Newspaper Page Text
DAILY • ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, .THURSDAY MOKNIWG, NOVEMBER 13, 1890.
■8XABUBHKD IN 1828.
“SIT STEADY IN THE BOAT.’
Under this caption we find in the Lou
isville Courier-Journal, from the pen of
its talented and able editor, Col. Henry
Watterson, an article so thoroughly in ac
cord with the views which the Enquibeb-
Stfit has already expressed, and which so
forcibly commends itself to the most earn-
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Zhe ENQUIRER-SUN, published every day ex-
Mfl Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cents a
sumth, 58 a year, and proportional rates tor
three or six months.
The WEEKLY ENQTJIRER-SUN, a handsome
•lehl page paper, contains the cream of the
daily’s news up to the day of publication, with .
epitome of all interesting focal news, home and est attention of good Democrats through-
S2^^EKL? 1 EN^uSER3ra :> i T in com&na out the country, that we are pleased to re-
W “mbiSKKe I Produce it entire with our emphatic en-
X. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous dorsament of every statement in the argu-
eture, “The Angelas.” . , . ,
Subscribers , when writing to have the address ment. We have won a grand victory.
raSM^s! ChaDg6d ’ 8hould 8180 8tat ® 016 thanks only to the good judgment of the
Reading Notices, per line nonpareil, each in- De onle and not to the schemes of politi-
•rtion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 51. | r f )
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages
races Saturday afternoon and'a nnmber of
other attractions which will be designated
in detoil in Saturday morning’s paper.
The indications are that there will be a
continual influx of visitors up to and in
eluding Saturday, and they may come with
the full promise that excellent programs
will be pursued each day to the close.
contains many special features of gre t interest
and is a splendid paper. It will be erved sub
scribers by mail at $1.50 a year
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
fey Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
cians. No national election has occurred
in this country in the past twenty-five
years which has witnessed such
a complete and glorious revolution with
out a serious disturbance in any town
1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad-1 v ;ii a <re or hamlet throughout this broad
e. Per square (one inch), 81 first insertion. vu = -
’ J •*—**— 1 i an( j. It is a victory which we should nse
well, and therefore the private ambition
of some worthy Democratic leaders should
be held in check. The Courier-Journal
expresses a correct appreciation of the
and sounds
the warning, “Sit Steady in the Boat,” as
follows:
We regret to see, so soon after the an
nouncement of the result of last Tuesday’s
election, so many members of Congress
declaring themselves candidates for
Speaker of the newly chosen House of
Representatives.
It is not an encouraging symptom. We
will not say that it is positively discredi
table to those who rush thus prematurely
to the front to herald their in
dividual claims and pretensions
amidst the rejoicing over a victo
ry which has nothing personal about it;
but it carries with it a rather mean sug-
tfpecial rate for display and long time advertise-
AZii. Communications should be addressed the
manager.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
Xne Enquibeb-Sun is on file at the following
planes, where information in regard to the paper I nresent condition of affairs,
an be obtained: I r
Washington Bureau Enquirkb-Sun, 334 O
Street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
#. H. Bates, 88 Park Row.
8. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
Prank Keernan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
Oacchv & Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
X. W. Ayer & Son, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
fettD A Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
Ho win alden Company, 66 West Fourth street.
ST. LOUIS—
JTmlbon Cbbsman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
COLUMBUS, GA., NOY. 13, 1890.
notice!
Columbus Enquibeb-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the gestion of the professional politician, who
~i i I? ” 1 *■ T lives for place alone, and who in the
greatest national affairs, cannot forget,
even for a moment, his own private inter
ests. Each of the gentlemen named
would make, in himself, aa acceptable
Speaker, but their ill-timed haste has a
tendency to lower them in our opinion
and will do so we think in the estimation
of the country.
The Speakership of the Fifty-second
Congress cannot be determined, and
ought not to be considered at this time.
Not until the actual assembling of that
Washington, Nov. 12.-Indications for | Jody. a y. ear h “ c . e ’ 0U S^‘ fc
1 to be seriously discussed. In the mean-
Notice Exposition Visitors.
For Sale—Cut Flowers.
Meeting—Knights of Pythias.
For sale—Lots in LinwooJ.
Special Notice—C. Scliomburg.
Meeting—Friendship Lodge No. 282.
WEATHEB PBOBABILIT1ES.
Georgia and Alabama: Fair. No change
in temperature; northerly winds.
time, every member of the House, who is
not a candidate, should reserve his judg
ment, pledging his vote to no one.
Private Dalzell estimates that the so!- I Next after the President the Speaker
diers annual lv and unnecessarily waste of the National House of Representatives
diers annually and unnecessarily waste I ig the m08t important officer in the Gov-
$25,000,000 in fees to pension agents, the ernment. Thus, at all times, the Speaker
preparation of vouchers, postage, etc. of the Fifty-second Congress will have his
Yes, and the people pay for it all. importance augmented over and over
I again by the exceptional circumstances of
T- w i,- .. . ■ i the case and the supreme exigences of the
The Exposition continues to grow in Fo itical 8ituation . Upon his selection.
interest as it draws to a close. Only three and on his subsequent conduct will largely
more days and the gates will be closed on | depend, not merely the election of a Presi
The novel adventure of a telegrapher is
recorded by the Palatka (Fla.) Herald.as
follows: “Billy DuPree, the young night
train dispatcher of the Florida Southern,
while seated at his desk last night, with
only the click, click, click of his instru
ment to disturb the stillness of the quiet,
was suddenly startled about 3 o’clock by
the hooting of an immense owl which flew
into the office through an open window.
Billy was just running No. 24 into Ocala,
where she was to pass the down freight
train, and it was especially necessary that
ne should give the strictest attention to
his business at this time. The great owl
blinded by the light, flapped iis wings, cir
cled round and round the room, breaking
lamps and ^knocking down chairs, to say
nothing of the unmerciful treatment which
Billy received. But like Casabianca he
stood at his post of duty until all was safe,
when he made for the bird of wisdom and
captured him. He has the owl securely
caged and takes great pride in the capture.
The bird measured seven feet from tip to
tip.
The Macon Telegraph editorially has
the following pleasant words about Colum
bus and her Exposition :
The Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
has prospered so far, and the outlook is
for its complete success. The show is
said to be fine and the attendance large.
Columbus has taken excellent care 6f her
guests, as she always does. Next Tuesday
will be one of the best days at the Exposi
tion. It will be “Merchants’ Day,” and
the Columbus branch of the Southern
Travelers’ Association will celebrate the
occasion by giving a reception at the Ver
non House, to begin at 9:30 o’clock, next
Tuesday evening. A large; number of
traveling men will be present from all
parts of the State, and they will no doubt
, „ , , , balanced and threw the little fellow off,
be royally entertained by the people of x ^is head striking an old plow which was
Columbus generally, as well as the local
members of the Southern Travelers’ Asso
ciation.
an Exposition which, despite of many
annoyances and obstructions, has been a
brilliant success.
There has been so much trouble in
Cherokee county, Iowa, caused by the
resignation of teachers for matrimonial
purposes the past year, that the school
board now requires every teacher to sign
a contract not to get married during the
school year.
During the session of the Missouri edi
torial Association, recently held at Hanni
bal, a merchant of that city displayed in
his windows copies of all the local papers,
above which he had hung a neatly lettered
placard bearing this inscription: “We owe
our success to printers’ ink.” It attracted
much and deserved attention.
dent of the United States, but the future
of parties for many years to come. Surely,
in a matter of this kind, we need all the
time we can get to decide it, and we ought
to be as free as possible from all influ
ence, personal and local. We cannot af
ford to be governed by any other condi
tions than those that relate to the wel
fare of the whole country, and little
things must be sunk into great things, if
we mean that good shall come of it.
We have carried the country. How?
Not by splendid organization. Not by
brilliant and effective leadership. We owe
less to the professional party managers
than ever before in the history of elec
tions. Indeed, as a rule, they seemed to
know very little of what was going on in
advance of the voting. The people—
disgusted by Republican extravagance and
corruption—the people, alarmed by Re
publican extremism and violence—the
people, affronted by Republican self-confi
dence and blather—the plain, honest, si
lent people just rose on their hind legs
and wiped the bullies and the rogues who
had got hold of the machine,from the face
of the earth. No thanks to the professional
politician anywhere.The people,practically
without leaders, did the business last
Tuesday for a party which had too many
The “Drummers” covered themselves
with glory. The magnificent manner in
which they handled the hundreds of visit
ing merchants and entertained them so roy
ally, fully attests the fact that they are as J leaders of the lean and bogus sort; sham
efficient and valuable at home as on the leaders; false leader; corrupt leaders, with
road. Hurrah, and a tiger for the Columbus Reed to head the rout and Quay to bring
Branch of the Southern Travelers’ Asso- " p th , e rear ’ without 80 much as a forlorn
nope!
The terms of the victory must not be
ignored. It was a triumph for free Govern
ment won by free men. It included
popular protest against gag rule and unjust
ciation.
The St. Louis Republic is guilty of this
piece of sarcasm: They say in Wall street
that Mr. Jay Gould has squeezed some- taxation. It embraced a cry for peace. It
thing like $300,000 out of Mr. Wanamaker did not mean the snatching of power from
on Philadelphia and Reading. This is one set of men and its unreserved transfer
, ... , , „ „ , I to another set of men. It was, on the
doubtless a slander on Mr. Gould, who, if part 0 f the people, an assertion of their
he caught such a truly pious man as Mr. reserve force and a recoverty to them-
Wanamaker in the back alleys of Wall selves of power mistakenly bestowed. This
street, would have too much consideration £ wer , has “ ot J® en S ivei \ 10 11 , haa
. ’ , ... I been loaned to us; and, the question
for the Philadelphia Sunday school bnsi- whether we shall keep or lose it depends
ness to squeeze him as if he were an ordi- altogether on what we are going to do with
nary gambler.
Next year will see an expedition, started
for the antarctic regions under the Aus
tralian governments and Mr. Dickson, the
well-known Swedish promoter of polar
enterprises. Professor Nordenskiold will
either command the expedition or will be
active in preparing a program of work it
will try to accomplish. A half century
has elapsed without any attempt to com
plete the work of Sir James Ross, who
discovered a great antarctic continent from
whence arose two volcanos equal to riStna
or Mont Blanc. No human being has
ever passed a winter within the antarctic
zone, and we have yet to learn whether
any land animals exist there. It is under
stood the coming expedition will try to
find a secure harbor where they may spend
at least one winter.
Some time since the Enquirer-Sun
mentioned that it had information to the
effect that the Central railroad had pur
chased the Chattanooga, Rome and Colum
bus. The report was denied by both
roads at the time, but it is now revived.
A special from Chattanooga says that the
Central railroad of Georgia has scooped
the Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus.
it.
The election of a Speaker will be the
first great test which we shall have to
meet, and we insist that it shall not be re
duced to the dimensions of a paltry scram
ble, but shall be determined by consid
erations as great as the occasion.
The Democratic party is on trial yet.
It has carried the day. It has won a place.
But it must make no mistakes. All that
its leaders have ti do is to sit steady in
the boat and stick to the oars; and, as far
as we can, we mean to see that they do,
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.
The Exposition, which has proven a
gratifying success, will close in three days
—but they will be days full of attractions
and pleasure for the visitors. The Direc
tors have determined that these last three
days shall be the equal in power of attract
iveness with any day of the Exposition.
The program for today, which appears in
our local columns, is an illustration of this
fact. Special attractions will be provided
for the enteifeainmeet of the public each
day, and the various exhibits will be kept
in position until the close of the gates on
Saturday afternoon. The last day of Exposi
tions have generally been regarded as “off
days”and devoid of special interests,but the
Directors have determined that this shall
not be the case in this instance, and hence
visitors will not be permitted to remove
President J. D. Williamson, of the Chat
tanooga, Rome and Coliftabus, will be re- j their exhibits, and everything will be
tiined as general traffic manager. j kept intact. There will also be the usual
The marriage ceremony practiced by the
people of Borneo is very short and simple.
Bride and groom are brought out before
the assembled tribe with great solemnity
and seated side by side. A betel nut is
then cut in two by the medicine woman of
the tribe and one half is given to the
bride and the other half to the groom.
They begin to chew the nut; and then the
old woman, after some sort of incantation,
knocks their heads together and they are
ce dared man and wife.
RUN ON A NEW YORK BANK.
ITS DOOBS CLOSED BY THE .STATE BANK
EXAMINES.
New Yobk, Novefcber 12.—The North
River Bank, at the corner of Dry and
Greenwich streets, closed its doors this
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, the State Bank
examiner having charge of its affairs.- The
bank is a member of the clearing house,
incorporated under the State charter
granted in 1842. Last week the clearing
house circular showed the North River
Bank as having a capital of $240,000, sur
plus of $118,500, loans $200,013, deposits
$1,975, 000, and cash on hand $270,000.
This is one of the banks which had to be
helped out by the Clearing House yester
day. loaned too much money, accord
ing to the statement of the cashier. The
amount involved, Vice-President Brokaw
said last night was less than $<>0.0C0. Its
dealings were mainly with the produce mer
chants. The cause of the present difficulty
is simply tight money. On account of the
mention of the North River Bank as one
of the defaulters at the clearing house
yesterday the depositors started a quiet,
but steady run on it this morning. The
Bank stood out until 2:30 when its ready
money was exhausted and it had to close
its doors. It did an average bustiness
of $3,000,000. The president of the insti
tution is E. E. Gedney: vice-president,
Joseph Brokaw, and cashier, J. R. Inger-
soll. Among the directors are W. E.
Tefft, John H. Storin and C. C. Worthing
ton.
“Closed Temporarily” was the notice
posted on the outer door of the bank.
State Bank Examiner E. H. Cahill put
the notice on the door. An excited crowd
of depositors were before the bank this
evening. The bank applied today to the
clearing house for a loan, and a committee
was on the way to examine into the condi
tion of the bank when it was learned it
was in the hands of the bank examiner.
The bank was closed tonight. Nothing
could be learned of its condition, but
rumors are current that its officers expect
to reopen it tomorrow morning.
DEATH FBOM A FALL.
Boston, Ga., November 12.—[Special.]
—Little James Adams, the seven-year-old
son of J. C. Adams, who lives near Boston,
and who was seriously hurt from a fall
last Sunday afternoon, died this morning.
This little fellow, with his companion, was
playing near the house on a sea-saw when
the plank which they were on became un-
COT PRICES 01 PHOTOGRAPHS,
For sixty days, all during the Exposi
tion anefc Chri^mas Holidays.
13 best Cabinet Photographs with one
Gold Frame for only $4.00.
12 best Card Photographs $l.oO.
8x10 Photograph and Frame $2.00.
S^'These^pripes 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
tfi^n 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 ycur patronage and my word
for it I will save you MONEY.
WILLIAMS,
1147£ Broad Street.
ONE CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted in t
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash
each insertion.
u
A COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER wTLL"
at a wholesale grocery house in ; .
the first of Januaiy next. Address P.m u
OctSOtut-s fr\- . 4
ANTED— Day boarders. Apply to '
" Griggs, comer Second avenue a -
street.
W ANTED—An active, honest m.i-
$100 monthly it sui able, with t.i.
for advance, to represent locally ■, r-
New York house. References. Mam
Lock Box 1585, N. Y. octl4 tin - .
AMUSEMENTS.
flPRINGER
Boston Herald: Mr. Reed will be
the only funny man on the Re
publican side of the next House, Mr.
Mason, of Illinois, having been left at
home. There will not be any occasion for
humor in that quarter, however. The
Democrats will do most of the smiling,
CHATTANOOGA KICKING
near by, and fractured his skull over the
right ear. Dr. Daniel, of this place, as
sisted by Dr. T. M. McIntosh, of Thomas-
ville, performed an operation yesterday
afternoon, taking out the fragments of
the skull. The little fellow bore the opera
tion manfully, and was relieved from his
suffering this morning.
WILL NOT CONTEST, B,UT WILL SUE.
Charleston, S. C., November 12.—
Miller’s lawyer at Beaufort today said that
Miller would not contest Elliot’s seat for
the Seventh district ia the Fifty-second
Congress, but would sue the printers who
printed Miller’s ticket in a manner not in
compliance with the law. The reason as
signed for this course is that there is more
money in sueing printers than in makin
a contest before a Democratic Congress.
Wednesday and Thursday,
NOVEMBER 12 and 13.
6th Successful Season
-OF THE-
AGAINST alleged railroad discrimi
nation.
Chattanooga, November 12.—The In
ter-State Commerce Commission is in ses
sion in this city, hearing testimony and
arguments in a suit brought against the
railways by the Chattanooga Board of
Trade. The charges are that railways dis
criminate in freight rates against Chatta
nooga in favor of Nashville and Memphis.
The Commissioners present are Morrison,
Bragg and Veasey. The railroads are rep
resented by their leading counsel and high
officials, and the Board of Trade
represented by a formida-
able array of local legal talent.
The entire day was consumed in hearing
the testimony of prominent merchants.
The railroads interested and made party in
suit are\lie East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, the Cincinnati and New Orleans,
Texas and Pacific, Alabama Great South
ern, Memphis and Charleston, Nash
ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis,
Central of Georgia, Norfolk • and
Westefn Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, Ocean Steamship Company, Georgia
Railroad Company, Clyde Steamship Com
pany, Baltimore & Ohio, Central of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania railroad, New York,
Lake Erie and Western, Delaware & Hud
son and New York Central Company. The
session will probably be concluded tomor
row. A reception is being given to Gen.
Vassey tonight by the G. A. R. post of
Chattanooga.
a change of venue.
Tipperary, November 12.—The magis
trate’s court here today changed the venue
of the conspiracy case from Tipperary to
Clonmel. The counsel for the defendant
made vigorous protests against this aetioD,
but they were overruled. The court then
adjourned till tomorrow.
Fob Sale.—In order to enter another
line of business, and to wind up the estate
of F. M. Dunbar, deceased, I now offer the
White Elephant Saloon for sale.
J. B. Dunbar,
oct24tf Agent.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Washington, November 12.—Mr. Ken
ney, representative of the Mayor of the
city of New York, called on Superintend
ent Porter today at the census office and
presented to him the resolutions recently
adopted by the common council of that
city requesting the superintendent to
furnish Kenney, for their information, a
list of the names of persons in the Second
ward enumerated by the census enumera
tors in June last. As this request came
from the representatives of the municipal
government of the city, as contemplated
by law, it was at once granted by
Porter, who instructed the chief
of the population division to
furnisL the names as requested. The
amount of silver offered for sale to the
treasury today w as 862,0C0 ounces. The pur
chases aggregate 737,000 ounces as follows:
100,000 at $1.03, 24,000 at 1.032,38,000 at
V 3 S5, 50,000at 1.034, 50,000at 1.035,100,-
000. at 1.0375, 125,000 at 1.0385,100,00*%t
'.039, 50,LOO at 1.0393, 100,000 at 1.0395.
The Secietary of the Treasvry today au
thorized the Assistant Treasuer at San
Francisco to receive deposits of
funds from bankers desiring to
tnnsfer the same by telegraph
to the Assistant Treasurer at New York.
This is dene to enable persons in New
York having funds in San Francisco that
are not needed there to transfer them for
immediate use in New York. The Depart
ment will also accord this privilege to
other points at which there are sub-treas
uries, should it act as a means of affording
any relief at the present time.
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor 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 and all diseasesarisingfrom impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, G»*
Greatest Play of the Age,
Wni. .Gillette’s Masterpiece.
HELD BY THE
ENEMY,
*.
Presented by
A Most Powerful Cast
and
ILL M SCII EFFECTS.
Reserved Seats on Sale at
Opera House.
\ITANTED—Everybody who ue e .i-
f T has found or lost anything. «j
rent or sell anything, to advertise for
in this column ana count the repli.
ceive.
F OR SALE—Second-hand chea-
new. Address “D.’‘ this offic.'-
?OR SALE-Cut Bowers.
1 Foster, Rose Hill.
-Appl
F OR SALE—Sixty or more well 1,. ,
Linnwood at auction first Tuesdm
her. Terms oue-lourth cash, fcaiai;
years. Good speculation. Wood \ M;
Bee Harrison’s Shoe Store.
MEETINGS.
K
OF P. ATTENTION.—Spec i, I „
Stonewall Lodge No. 25 tonight
o’clock for work in the Amplified Thiol,
ing Brothers cordially incited to at:,-:
Jenkins, C. C., J. L. W’hitaker, K. ot U.
F riendship lodge no. zs-j. k .
Regular meeting this (Thursdn
7:30 o’clock. M. M. M,x>re, Secret nr
LADIES’ COLUMN.
AM
o
STRICH FEATHERS cleaned,
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned
sep24 wd-fri.su 3m
PHILLIPS'
14 Marietta street
Atlanta.
PROF hdtiiOf'iAL OAmL
D r. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Office at the •
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Office ;
a specialty. Telephone 27U. ,ip.
D r. p. h. brown,
1
1132% Broad street, over Chancellor ,v p,
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence I-I.i
ond avenue. Diseases of women and chi
aspecialty. Slate at City Drug Store
DEN »Is it.
A UG. BURGLAR!), Dentist. Office
Drug store.
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford’s nev
drug store. decla-w
n R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeor.
Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north : p.,«
julyll-eintf
Office.
ATTORNEYS AT LAV
E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
• Cusseta,
All business placed in my hands w ill be j
attended to.
T. T. Miller. B. S. Mm
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at L
lumbus, Ga. Office in the -Little"
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice
courts of Georgia and Alabama.
gPRINGER
J ITTLE, WIMBISH & LITTLE (Wiiliai
j Little, William A. Wiinbish,.l, l,n D. hi:
Attorneys at Law. 1017% Broad street. I
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attomeys-at-Law
ephone 245. Office over Third Xati-
Bank.
J. H. Martin. J. H. Wobrill.
ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law-
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
M
\17HEELER WILLIAMS,
*» Attorney
Office over Howard & Xew>**m'$ . .
site Bell Tower. Telephone 2G8.
C GRIGSBY E. THOMAS, ,IK.,
T Attorney and Counsellor at La-*.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4. second floor
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh un
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attornev-at-Law; wil.
practice in all courts except the city court Oi
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard
ware s’ore. teb9-ly.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Bransov.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Offic*
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
M CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Offie*
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Offic?
^ over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novli ly
ARCHITECTS.
All Bowel Complaints yield readily to
Lamars Diarrhoea Mixture.
No other organs in the human ecomony per
form a. more important function than the Kid-
nejrs.
The blood cannot be kept pure unless the
Kidneys are healthy and active.
Many a bright intellect has been cut down in
the 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 promptly
treated.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
Is a true Kidney tonic, and acts promptly on the
Kidneys, Bladder and whole Urinary tract.
Thousand* 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 row AND buchu, and it has given bet
ter results than any other remedy I have ever
taken.
•I cheerfnlly recommend it to those in need of
a reliable Kidney. Bladder anti Urinary remedy, i
I consider it the best diuretic combination on the
market. T. B. RICE,
Greensboro, Ga.
Sold by all druggist.
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
880 AND m BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. oct8t
FRIDAY' NIGHT,
November 14.
jyRETURN ENGAGEMENT.^
-of the-
The Charming Little Commedienne,
LIZZIE EVANS,
and her excellent company in her
popular comedy,
“Fogg’s Ferry,
7?
Produced With Special Scenery.
LIZZIE EVANS in her famous character
of “Chip,” introdtjcing'new songs, dances,
medleys, etc. See the great Torpedo Ex
plosion.
L E. THORNTON & CO.,
. Expert ami Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth street*. Co
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30. 2 to 5 j. m.
Residence Telephone 165. Office Telephone 187
Porter Ingram, Leon id an Mcl^tor
INGRAM & MCLESTEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ga.. will pract:i-e
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, toid
and rented, and titles investigated. ' Jffice l '<-
Broad Street^over Howard & Newsome’s. Tele
phone 268. 'v
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits f 175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, banker?
manufacturers and all others reepectfa.iv solie-
el.
Regular prices.
House.
Seats on sale at Opera
Dyswsia is He tai
of tbe present generation. It In for Its
core anti Its attendants. Sick Head,
ache, Coaatipation and Flits, that
Tutt's Pills
have become ao famous. They set
speedily and gently on be diaeetlve
•crane, r* them tone aadvlger to
assimilate food. Nogripingernansea.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, Jf. Y.
NEW GOODS
—FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890-
The largest and best assortment we have ev^;
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants >r
Overcoat, come and see us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. si. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street Columbus. Ga.
FOR SALE,
Vacant lot in Cusseta recently oc«.*u
by hotel, now burned. Desirable
hotel or other business structure.
Apply to
C. N. HOWARD
nov81w wit ^Cusseta. C
ANNUAL MEETING
Of Stockholders of Columbus Ice aiul Refr
ing Company will be held at 10 o’clock .1. 1
Wednesday, November 12, 1890.
r. M. WILLI\>is.
Treasurer.