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DULY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSD IT MORNING, NOVEMBER 13,1890.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
African Methodist Conference.—
The eighth session of the Macon Animal
Conference of the African Methodist Epis-
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
GATHERED AND PARAGRAPHED BT VIGI
LANT REPORTERS.
—Mr. Charles A Jones and Miss Lizzie
eopai Church convened at St. John's j , Lm . s were married in Girard at 8 ° clock
church, on Fifteenth street, at 9:30 a m. 1 {** “g&L The ceremony was performed
yesterday. Bishop Wesley J. Gaines, D. D., ^ Bev. A M. Williams, of this eitv.
presided. The opening exercises were in- ; —Jimmie Cook, the wonderful boy
-.-resting. anfi included beside the custom- preacher of Carroll conntv, is in the city,
arv devotional singing, prayer and scrip- 3 topping with Mr. J. L. Treadawav. and
rural reading, an intensely practical and W ^1 preach at one of the churches here
instructive comment by the bishop upon 1 ^"Today. g e ^ orb y fourteen years old,
the scripture lesson. und his style is very much like that of
On the formal organization Revs. W. C. : i ^ am Jones.
.junior!. A. B. B. Gibson and Lena Rice —Rev. James Ware, of Columbus, one
were chosen secretaries, and Jefferson of the old time Methodists, preached two
■ -n-en and Thomas Howard marshals of sermons in Butler last Sunday morning
lie conference. and night. He is now in the eighty-second
r.ev. Drs. James C. Embry, manager of year of his age, and for zeal, eloquence
the publication department, and M. E. and Bible knowledge surpasses many of
Li iwant. editor of the Southern Christian a much tenderer age. He enjoys good
.reorder, were introduced to the confer- health, and bids fair to live and spend
-nee. and addressed the conference. Rev. many more years of useful service for his
A. R. Cooper, representing Dr. Coffin, edi- Master,
r of the Church Review, a quarterly _>£ r . j. yf Cowart died at his home in
. urazine published by the African j£. E. Chattahoochee county Wednesday morn-
.urch. a-so addressed the brethren. ing at r, -50 o'clock, aged thirty-five years.
Uhe pastors then submitted reports of He leaves a wife and one child. He "was a
.:e spiritual and temporal comiition of prominent member of the Farmers’ Ai
de circuits and stations. The reports iiance
were in the main, excellent and indicate _ A robaeriber tbe foUowina .
° f ^ sdenomifla - Ever and anon I see items in the pa?!r
:n in the middle section of Georgia. ... „ ^
The teachers of the Columbus High Lh AJrhm rain L. ? a ’F.n s ^ rve no
"ouool through the princinal. Mr. F. G. bm ^ ? PSpaC6 ’
^nelson nrpsented the conference a vase , h an ltem that 19 g°«l- It OCCOT-
SSeC conference a vase red with a wee Texas girl. Her parents,
Rev. E. P. Holmes preached the annual ff/FhilTwn,^’ "* ^ olnmb “ raised or
sermon before the members of the confer- thi R . . ev ? r ^ lav ® 13 S°°d a
ace and a verv large and appreciative as- \rt. i ( j- 1 18 ' ot t J* e mansion—
sembiage. ThetextW are troubled ^ttle ^rhng, «n y°a s®eU c«t? CluM
3. : d , , (li3tr „„_.j. w „ Why no, ma am: I se so little I can’t sped
; ' ** ' • , “ kitten yet! How r ll that do? It actually
perplexed, but not m despair: persecuted, ^pp^ Just that 7
>ut not forsaken: cast down, but uot de- . e J -
strayed: aiwavs bearing about in the bodv .r . r „ — _ , ,
the living of the Lord Jesus.'’ etc. " , M ^ ailIEI) ^CHURi:H.-Testerday,short-
- “ ! ly after noon, the marriage of Mr. George
L. Candler and Miss Lizzie Lee Kyle was
solemnized in the First Presbyterian
, church. Rev. W. A. Carter officiating.
The following decision of considerable The church was well tilled with the friends
local interest has just been rendered by the and relatives of the bride and groom,
Supreme court of < Georgia: whose ceremony was eagerly awaited.
Savannah and Western Railroad compa- Punctually at 12:30. the organ pealed forth
nv et al.. vs. Woodruff. Injunctions. Rail- the wedding march, and the ushers. Cape,
roads. Statuatory law. Election. Side- S. J. Parrott, Mr. E. Ford, Dr. George J.
tracks. Streets. Damages. Discretion. Grimes and Mr. Shelby Compton,proceeded
Before Judge Smith. Muscogee Superior I n p the different aisles to the altar and
court. took their position on either side. They
Bleckley, C. J.—X. After railways have were followed by Miss Edith Kyie and Miss
teen connected for nearly thirty years un- Maud Crook, bridesmaids, each bearing a
tier a special act of the Legislature provid- \ beautiful bouquet in her left hand, up one
ng for their connection in a city with aisle while the bride aDd groom proceeded
the consent of the people there : up the other. The bride was attired in a
of, the people having consented handsome traveling dress. After prayer,
by popular vote cast within the year foi- | -be brief but impressive marriage cere-
lowing the passage of the act. and the con- monv of the church was performed by
nection having been made within the next Rev. W. A. Carter and the happy couple
year after the vote was taken, no authority j was pronounced man and wife. Imme-
ean be derived from the act for holding diately after the ceremony the bride and j
another election giving consent to the lay- groom left the church in carriage for the I
mg of additional sidetracks or turnouts on Georgia Midland depot and took the 1 j
the streets of the city by one of more of p , ni. train for an extended trip North. 1
the rail wav companies. I They were accompanied to the depot by ;
When the connection was completed a number of friends, and started on their j
with the sidetracks, etc., then constructed, journey with the best wishes for a happy i
the power conferred by the act to encroach and-prosperous career,
on the streets was exhausted. Mr. Candler is chief clerk iu the office [
i. A temporary injunction restraining of the Snpeaintendent of the Savannah
the construction of a side-track or turnout Western Division, and is a young man
for a 3team railway in the streets of a city of fine business qualifications and deserv- |
may be granted at the instance of a citizen edly popular. He is to be congratulated 1
alleging special ilamage to his real estate upon having secured for a partner through
located iu the vicinity of the nuisance, and life a lady so lovely jand amiable as his !
though the evidence be conflicting as to accomplished bride, who is a great favorite I
whether lie will sustain special damage or with all who have the pleasure of her I
not. the discretion of the jndge in grant- acquaintance. Mr. and Mrs. Candler will i
ing the injunction will not be controlled make a tour through the North, visiting !
unless abused. the prinicipal cities, and ♦ill return in !
It is no legal bar to the injunction that; about a month.
the plaintiff may have acquired his title j
from collateral motives, and very recently A Handsome Exhibit.—When you
before the work complained of began or ! visit the Exposition you should not fail to
OYER FIFTY THOUSAND-
VAST MULTITUDE AT THE EXPOSI
TION YESTERDAY.
STANDING ROOM AT A PREMIUM IN THE
BUILDINGS AND ABOUT THE
RACE COURSE.
AX IMPORTANT DECISION OF LOCAL IN
TEREST.
When Columbus starts out to get up an
exposition next year she will have to erect
a few more acres of buildings and enlarge
her Exposition park.
That is the way it looks now.
Conservative estimates place the number
of people on the grounds at one time yes
terday at 40.0X). The crowds were going
and coming all day. until a late hour last
night. During the day and night between
fifty and sixty thousand people passed
through the gates. Some estimate the
number at 75,000.
The crowd was by far the largest ever
seen at any Exposition ever held in Geor
gia or Alabama. Exhibitors who were in
Atlanta on the day she claimed to have
60,000 people, say that there were twice as
many visitors at the park yesterday.
The wonder is where se many people
come from.
For several days past every train ?nter-
ing the city from all directions has been
crowded with visitors. The crowds has
been swelling gradually since the day the
big show opened. Hundreds and hundreds
of people who come expecting to remain
only one or two days have been so well
pleased with the show that they decided to
remain in the city until it was over, realiz
ing that it was an opportunity of a life
time.
It is needless to say that the visitors en
joyed the program, carried out at the park
yesterday.
RED MEN'S DAY.
has doubled in the last few yean. We are
confident that this occasion will be the
means of advancing the claims of the or
der throughout the reservations of Georgia
and Alabama. And to the city of Colum
bus and the directors of the Exposition
company for the organization of this ptan
and the successful completion of it, the
membership throughout these jurisdictions
are indeed gratefuL
I assure you that the recollection
of this day will ever remain a pleasant
memory. And for the success of the Chat
tahoochee Valley Exposition and the pros
perity of Columbus—the Lowell of the
South—the Red Men of Georgia and Ala
bama will ever aid.”
The tribes represented were as follows:
Creek Tribe, of Columbus: Red Jacket
Tribe, of Phenix City: Cherokee and
Comanche tribes, of Atlanta; Chickasaw
Tribe, of Griffin: McIntosh Tribe, of Jack- .
son county, and Sloux Tribe, of Binning- ‘
ham.
At 12.-30 o'clock
partment, which is in charge of Director
B. H. Richardson and Mr. J. H. Conder.
The display of cut flowers were examin
ed, and blue ribbons attached yesterday.
The awards will be announced Saturday.
Chase's Orchestra discoursed sweet mu
sic at the exhibit of Wall A Chase, in the
main building yesterday afternoon.
The side shows did a thriving business
yesterday.
The horse show was an interesting fea
ture of the Exposition yesterday morning.
The first rain during the Exposition be
gan falling abont 363 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The shower was a light one
and did not disturb the crowd much.
A magnificent program "will be carried
out at the park today.
The judges in the poultry and pet stock
department are hard at work.
Ladies should not fail to stop at the
Pyle's Pearline exhibit and secure a free
trial package of the jnstly celebrated Pyle's
, Peariiue, the best and onlv reliable prepa-
, , . camp dinner was ration for cleansing purposes. Thousands
the good housekeepers of the land, and as
many more will be given away today.
The rush in the main building yesterday
was immense. All of the ladies were anx
ious to get, near enough to the Pyle's Pear-
was to begin.
Judgment affirmed.
Peabody. Brannon A Hatcher.for plaint
iff in error.
C. A. Battle ami McNeil Jfc Levy contra.
go to machinery hall and take a look at
the large display of marble and granite
monuments exhibited by Mr. Georie W.
Case, the leading marbie and granite
dealer of Macon, Ga. This work is as
handsome and pretty as can be, all highly
J" ihnston-Welliams. \ esterday after- polished and very elaborately carved. Mr.
noon at 4 u clock, at the residence of the , pas. within the last three ye ars, added
ir:iie s sister, Mrs. Charles H. Markham. a n ,» w polishing process to his business.
Miss JiliiaF. TV illiams and Mr. David W. which is far superior to a finish from
Johnston were united in the holy bonus of pumice stone, and no monument leaves his
wedlock, Rev. A. M. \\ illiams. pastor of works until polished by this process. This j
St. Luke Methodist Church, officiating. i ajone has gained him ♦large trade through- !
The bride and groom were preceded into out Georgia. Alabama. Florida and Missis- I
the parlor by Mr. Mark O’ Brien and Miss | gippi^ and wherever his work is placed it is I
Carrie Johnston, sister of the groom, and bound to tell. The exhibit is very hand- j
took their stand in front of a beautiful j 3 omc indeed, and attracts much attention, j
mound of natural roses where the cere- , Case’s marble works are at 464 Pltm
mony was performed. j street, Macon, Ga.
Mr. Johnston is a son of the late Dr. D. j
W. .Johnston, and is a solid young man. Lovely Music.—The music at the Cal- '
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Julia F. 1 enberg A Vaupel piano exhibit today was
Williams and a sister of Mr. Wiley Wil- j beautiful. The singing of Miss Theresa
iiams and is an accompiishedgand sweet Grant was especially tine. Her clear,
young lady. ® ; sweet voice tills every nook of the building
Only the relatives and a few intimate with enchanting melody. Mr. McCormack
friends were present. was fortunate in securing her assistance at
The happy young couple left on the 5 j the Calenberg A Vaupel display. Many
o'clock train for Griffin, Ga., where they , others contributed to make music at this
will make their future home, followed by ! exhibit the feature of the day.
the best wishes of a host of friends. '
Ax Explanation.—What is it that at-
PEKSONAL MATTERS. tracts the _ crowds to the norih-
east of tne main building at
fob pleasant discussion at the morn- I tlw Exposition? Why the sweet and mu-
ing meal. ! sical tones of the Calenberg A Vaupel
. pianos. Celebrated names and fabulous
Dr. M. L. Long, of Giennville, is among p r i ce3 may command the attention of
the hundreds of visitors to the city. j readers, but hearers are attracte 1 and their
Mr. W. A Terrell, of Greenville, is in I attention retained by sweet tones, and this
town seeing the sights at the great Expo- is the secret of the charm that surrounds
siton. | the Calenberg A Vaupel pianos.
Miss Eula Ketner, a great favorite in Bfvsov
sc^^ circies m Attata is a guest of Mrs. the popular and effi-
,ewe e , o g . cient vardmaster of the Central railroad in
Mrs. W. W. McGehee. nee Miss Same | city, was married last night to Mrs.
Williams, of ODelika. is in tne city, attend- Laey A Wallack. of Girard. “The cere-
ing the Exposition. ; m ony took place at 6 o’clock, at the resi-
Mr. James Clayton, one of the professors dence of Mr. W. J. Wrinkle, No. 927
in the A. and M. College at Auburn. Ala., Fourth avenue, and was performed by
is taking in the Exposition. Rev. D. C. Crook, of Girard. Mr. Ben o i
Miss Aima Speer, a po nlar socitty and his bride have the best wishes of thr.r
voune lady from Atlanta, is in the city, the many frieDds for a happy and prospero s
guest of Mrs. Charles Taliaferro, corner of future.
Fourth avenue and Twelfth street.
Hon. George J. Martin and wife, Burrell
O. Hiil and wife and Mr. N. T. Wright, of
Glennville. are in the city, appreciative
visitors at the Exposition.
A Splendid Performance.—Last
night a large and appreciative audience
gathered at Springer Opera House to wit
ness the presentation of Gillette's great
play, "Held by the Enemy.” The com-
Mr3. A. J. To we and Miss Wyoiine pa ay presenting the play this season is an
Lowe, of Atlanta, are in the city, the exceedingly clever one. and the perform-
guests of Mrs. W. W. Curtis. ance last night was one of the best that
Col. J. H. Martin, of the Atlanta Jour- has been seen in Columbus this season,
nai. was among the visitors to the Ex- The play is a popular one with Columbus
quiRER-SuN office. Coi. Martin was. at theatre-goers, and it never fails to draw a
one time, editor of this paper, and will be good house here. "Held by the Enemy"
T'leasantly remembered by many citizens will be reproduced at the opera house to
ot Columbus. night, and it is likely that one off the
Col. J. H. Waddefl. President of the largest audiences of the season will witness
State Agricultural Society, arrived from performance.
Atlanta vesteniav» anti is taking in the Ex- , ,,
^ rh*» All THE Yocw Ladies—should com
position. The Colonel bnsutenea tne rr
. •*, nete tor the prize offered bv Mr. H. McCor-
sanetum ast evening witti a pleasant call. r*.
- j * uJT-*,, woipnmd mack rorthe best player on the Calenberg
ana is aiwavs assured of a hearty welcome.
- aupel pianos. The competition comes
Mr. D. B. Woodruff, of Macon aeeom- off thi , aftemgon at 3:30. AH the girls
panied by his charming daughter and Miss ahouid trv for lC .
Gow. of Augusta, are at the Rankin — — ———
House. The vonng ladies are accomplished Knights of Pythias should attend the
musicians, and Miss Woodruff is a gradu- meeting of stonewall Lodge over Third
ate of the Cineinati College of music. j National Bank.
representatives of tribes fbom far
AND NEAR ON HAND.
Yesterday was Red Men’s day at the Ex
position. It was certainly a red letter day
in the history of the Exposition, and in
the history of Columbus.
The Red Men of Creek Tribe No. 11
formed in procession at Odd Fellows' Hall
at 9 o’clock yesterday morning and pro
ceeded np First avenue to Fourteenth
street, thence to the upper bridge. Here
they received Red Jacket Tribe and other
tribes hailing from the west.
The procession formed in twos and
marched to the Exposition grounds, pre
ceded by the Fourth United States Artil
lery band and the Phenix City brass band.
There were five hundred Red Men in line,
and the tribes made a great show.
Upon reaching the grounds the Red
Men gathered around the band stand,
where a number of eloquent addresses were
made.
Hon. G. Y. Tigner delivered an
address of welcome in behalf of the city,
followed by an address by Mr. E. H. Jen
kins, on behalf of the Exposition com
pany.
Hon. R. T. Daniel, of Griffin, Great Sa
chem of the tribes of Red Men in Georgia, re
sponded to the speeches of welcome in an
able and eloquent address. Rev. J. B. K.
Smith also spoke eloquently in response,
in behalf of the Red Men of Alabama.
The speech of Col. Daniel was as fol
lows:
To you. Mr. Chairman, for your gene
rous words of welcome and the freedom of
your city, we are profoundly gratefuL
Mr. Jenkins, for the warm sentiment
expressed by you in behalf of the Exposi
tion Company, in tendering us the use of
these beautiful grounds and enabling us to
witness the varied resources of the Chatta
hoochee Valley, I return the thanks of the
Red Men of Georgia and Alabama.
This occasion and the welcome we knew
awaited us have been looked forward to
with the fondest anticipation and the
keenest interest. That our expectations
have been folly realized you can see by the
happiness beaming from our faces and the
joy tilling our hearts.
Truly, time brings many wonderful
changes. Has it occurred to you how dif
ferent w-» would iiave been received a cen
tury ago?
If tiie swift-winged courier had galloped
into the city, then a mere village, bearing
the news that the Creeks, the R«i Jackets,
the C'hickasaws, the Cherokees, the Ca-
manchees. the Oseolas, and the Mohocks
had put on the war paint and were even
then on Che trai2 to the village, what con
sternation would have filled the hearts of
the villagers. And how quickly would the
old Hint and old steel rifle been taken
down from the rack, and as the women and
children hurried to the court house, the
men and boys rushed out to give the In
dians a warm reception.
But. now. when the news was flashed
over wire and rail that the Improved Or
der of Red Men in great numbers would,
on a certain day, leave their reservations
and trail to the hunting grounds on the
banks of the Chattahoochee, with what
pleasure and joy the tidings are received?
And with what a peaceful welcome we are
greeted.
The Mayor turns over to us the keys of
the city. The citizens, none the less brave
than their sturdy forefathers, greet us most
cordially. The maidens, more beautiful,
if possible, than their sisters of a century
ago, meet us with smiles as sweet as their
hearts are pure, for they know that there
axe brave warriors here and mighty chiefs,
whose hearts are yet untouched by Cupid’s
darts, and who will make lovers as true as
they are warriors brave.
Why this change in the reception? Be
cause we are the improved Red Men. We
come not with the incendiary torch, but
the olive branch of peace. We come not
to capture and scalp, but to win the heart
of the pale face. |Tnstead -of death we
bring life: instead of fear, we come
with the sweet spirit of hope. For
it is our mission to nurse the
sick, bury the dead and educate
the orphan. The principles of this order
are God* like. Born of an inspiration,
nurtured in the cradle of humanity, reared
in the cause of right, they stand as bea
con lights warning the tempest tossed
mariner on life's tempestous seas of the
breakers a head and pointing to a haven
of rest.
The Improved Order of Red Men en
deavors to purify and elevate the mind of
men. Around the council fire with the
silvery moon standing sentinel with braves
in their silent -watch, the grand principals
of our order are instilled into the hearts
and minds of the pale face captured ou
the hunt, So beautifully and impressively
are these principles woven into the lives
of the members of the order that they be
come a part of their lives. The growth of
the order has been remarkable. The
members have caught that spirit of pro
gress and activity that prevails in the
South, and have demonstrated the advant
ages of the order in such an impressive
manner that the membership in Georgia
hall. Hundreds of Red Men were present. I
and the feast was greatly enjoyed.
ABOUT THE GROUNDS.
The main building is a never ending
source of pleasure and interest to the visi
tors. The general verdict is that the ex
hibits are the finest ever shown at a sim
ilar Exposition.
Machinery hall is also an attractive
place to all.
The poultry and pet stock department
was thronged with delighted spectators all
day yesterday.
The county displays are particularly fine
and are a source of pleasure to all who are
interested in agriculture and agricultural
pursuits.
The live stock department attracts lov
ers of fine stock from all sections, the
word having gone out that the display was
the finest ever shown in the South.
The class of side shows and out door at
tractions are of an entertaining order, ami
ail of them axe well patronized.
The Little World alone is worth more
than the price of admission to the grounds.
No one can afford to miss saeing this won
derful piece of mechanism.
The big horse proves a great show with
in himself.
The osified man is admitted to be the
greatest living curiosity of the age.
Numberless other attractions furnish
amusement to the multitudes which flock
to see the great show.
AMUSEMENTS YESTERDAY.
Professor Jenkins made another thrill
ing bailoon ascension and parachute leap
at 1:45 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Many
of the thousands of people present
witnessed this grand and thrilling
sight for the first time yes
terday. The balloon fell into
the river. just back of the grand stand.
Prof. Jenkins and his parachute landed
safely on the Alabama side of the river.
Miss Myrtie Peek drove Jack-Go-Easy
and Woodlawn to double harness against
Bradbum and Sleepy Tom, driven by Capt,
Damerest. The race was a mile dasb.
Both teams came under the string at ex
actly the same moment. The mile was j
made in 1:574.
line exhibit to secure a free sample pack
age of this celebrated washing and cleans
ing preparation. They aU know it makes
washing easy, and they will have it.
The most unique attraction on the
grounds yesterday was that of Mr. James
H. Couden. the artist sign writer, next to
the east entrance of the main bnildinsr.
Mr. John W. Tabor, a Georgia boy, painted
signs and sh*w cards all day with his left
hand, and was prohibited by Mr. Couden
from using his right hand, and no one in
the Chattahoochee Valley dared except the
challenge of $100 to compete with Mr.
Tabor or Mr. Couden. You will miss a
sight worthy of your inspection if you fail
to see this exbihit of Counden’s, our sign
writer.
Everybody felt treated after listening at
the music at Wall Jfc Chase’s exhibit yes
terday. The music was fine, indeed, and
was owing largely to the excellence of the
instruments used. When sueh instruments
as Decker Bros’., pianos and Esters’ pianos
and organs come into the field competition
vanishes. None can compete with them.
These instruments are made by the most
skilled workmen, from best materials, con
sequently they are perfect in tone and
workmanship. Dou’t forget that Wall A
Chase have more instruments on exhibi
tion than most dealers carry ip stock.
The hardest worked and most efficient
man on the grounds is Ed Howard, the
chef at Parker’s restaurant. Notwith
standing ail the hurry and rash, Ed has
never sent in a single order that was not as
well prepared as if he had had an hour’s
notice.
The most delightful music rendered at
the Exposition yesterday was the piano
and flute duett between Master Moritz
Buhler and his sister. Miss Olga Buhler.
Mrs. John Allunis also delighted the crowd
by singing in a very taking way several
beautiful songs. The above music was
rendered in J. W. Pease’s Sons’ exhibit.
The trotting dog Doc was entered for I whidl K i “J*? most P opular P lace 111 Cl 6
° s - - - - I mam building.
The Chattahoochee Brewery, our own
home institution, attracted unusual atten
tion at their exhibit yesterday. Carl
two races yesterday, and won both as
usual, amidst enthusiastic applause from
the assembled thousands. The Exposi
tion management knows a good thing
when it sees it, and has engaged Doc to i Koechlin kept as busy as a bee all day
figure in the program again today.
The chariot race of Shetland ponies,
driven by children of prominent Red Men.
was a close and exciting one.
THE RACING PROGRAM.
The first race yesterday afternoon was
pacing, 2:35 class. Addie C. Little Ben
and Roanoke were entered for this race.
Addie C won the first heat. Little Ben
second. Time 2:34$.
Addie. € won the second heat. Little
Ben second. Time 2:31.
Addie C also won the third heat and
the race, Roanoke second. Time 2:37.
The second race was running, seven-
eighths mile dash. The horses caitfe un
der the string in the following order:
Burch first, Henry Hardy second. Clay
more third, John G. fourth. Time 1:29.
THE RACES TODAY.
First race, trotting, 2:25 class. Entries:
Mattie Wilkes, Stxonsia and Mascot Bob.
Second race, running, consolidation,
mile dash. Entries: Claymore, Insolence
and Pomona.
long showing the different processes of
bottling the popular beverage. It is qui e
a show to see just how quickly bottling is
done, and also to see Franke, the head
cooper, daily making the kegs used at the
brewery from the rough blocks of wood.
Capt. D. J. Bailey, Jr., of Griffin, Ga.,
has a beautiful exhibit of six pure Jersey
cattle. They are the prettiest on the
ground. The Captain desires to sell them,
and any information can be secured at the
broom factory exhibit in machinery halL
Miss Foster’s exhibit of art, the work of
her pupils, is exceedingly creditable, and
is among the most attractive places in the
main building.
A G LAND ENTERTAINMENT.
THE HORSE SHOW.
SPLENDID REPRESENTATION OF INDIAN
LIFE AND WARFARE.
The Red Men gave a brilliant entertain
ment at the park last night, illustrative of
Indian life and warfare.
In spite of the unfavorable weather,
thousands of people witnessed the enter
tainment. and it proved a grand success.
Hundreds of Red Men took part in the
PREMIUMS AWARDED IN THIS DEPART
MENT YESTERDAY.
program.
The opening scene represented an Indian
, . .. village on the prairie, with young bucks
The horse show commenced m front of | dancing the
corn dance, during which
the grand stand at 10 o clock yesterday i messtniiers from the Forest Indians arriv-
moming. Mr. J. M. Fletcher was the | ^ bea jq na a declaration of war. The
the
director in charge, and J. F. Robinson of
Kentucky, H. A. Hays of Florida, and
Dr. H. M. Perry of South Carolina, acted
as judges.
Over one hundred horses passed before
the grand stand and the display was a
creditable one. Premiums were > awarded
as follows: ,
Best stallion and colts—Dr. Sessions, of
Union Springs, first, $40; Thomas Morris,
of Roanoke, Ala., second, $30.
Best brood mare and sacking colt—
James Alexander, of Oswichee, $20;
Thomas Morris second, $10.
Best horse three years old—J. H. Jor
dan, of Americas, first. $10; J. N. Embry,
of Columbus, second, $5.
Best mare three years old and over—J.
H. Jordan first, $10; Homer Dudley, of
Union Springs, second, $5.
Best filly or colt, fold of 1S88—S. P.
Salter, of Kentucky, first, $10; S. P. Sal
ter, second, $5.
Best filly or colt, fold of 1889—J. B.
Banks, of Gueryton, first, $10: Homer
Dudley,second. $5.
Roauster ring, best stallion, three years
old or over—J. B. Winslow, of Greenville,
first, $35. Dr. Sessions, of Union Springs,
second, 15.
Best stallion, any age —Dr. H. M. Perry,
of South Carolina, first, $30. James Alex
ander, of Oswichee. second, $10.
Best horse—J. N. Embry, first, $15. J.
H. Jordan, second. $5.
Best mare—J. H. Jordan, first, 15.
Thomas Morris, second, $5.
The saddle and harness show begins this
morning at 10 o'clock.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
The directors of the Exposition Compa
ny have decided that all exhibits enterred
shaU remain in place until the Exposition
closes Saturday night. Every thing abont
the buildings and grounds will remain in
tact until the great show is over.
The crysanthemam show opened up in
the main building,and will continue the rest
of the week. The display is a magnificent
one, and will be written op at length in a
later issue of the Exq uireb-Scn.
Mrs. Ed. Faber and Mrs. G. Y. Tigner
have been appointed judges of the art de-
[ ed, bearing
chiefs received the emblem and returned
their defiance, making a striking tableau.
The second scene represented an attack
on the village of the Prairie Indians by
the Forests, while the former were
asleep, and not expecting the charge.
A vigorous fight followed. The Forest
were the victors, and after the Prairie In
dians had retreated, took possession of
their goods and set fire to the village. The
Prairie Indians with their allies soon re
turned, routed the Forests, drove them
into the woods and set fire to the forest.
During the burning of the forest, a grand
display of fireworks occurred.
The second act opened with the march
of the Indians to the ball grounds. The
Red Men took their places and a game of
ball ensued. The balls used were spheres
of living flame, which were hurled from
side to "side, brilliantly Hlnminating the
entire grounds. The feature was received
with great enthusiasm.
The third act opened with the appear
ance of wagon train of pioneers. The
pioneers went into camp, and during the
night were attacked by the Indians. Af
ter a sharp fight, the pioneers were driven
back and the wagon train plundered and
burned. Some of the pioneers were cap
tured. The medicine man of the tribe in
tervened and saved the lives of the pioneers
at the stake,form aj another grand tabl au.
The pioneers who had escaped received
reinforcements and retured to avenge their
wrongs. An exciting battle followed.
The Indians were finally defeated and a
large number of them slain. The per
formers were dressed in fuU Indian cos
tume, and the entertainment was very true
to life.
The entertainment will be reproduced
tonight with some additional features.
ALLIANCE DAY.
sands of Alliancemen from all parts of tins
country are expected to be present.
At 10 a. m. a cattle display and award
of premiums will take place in front of
the grand stand.
This will be the finest display of Guern
seys. Hoisteins. Devons. Durham. Jerseys,
Poled-Angus, cattle ever seen in the
South.
The celebrated trotting dog. Doc. will
give one of his inimitable races against
horses. This is only surpassed by the
great and wonderful Roman standing:
race. Miss Peek will ride the Roman,
standing racer, and whoever misses this
sight will regret it all his life.
The chariot race by a little girl against
a boy, both driving Shetland oonies four
in hand. These attractions will
lie sandwiched between the best
regular races yet ran on the track. The
Exposition management have experienced,
such a great financial success that they
have decided to increase the already ah-
parallelled attract om by additional sur
prises without regard to expense. Ceme
tine, come all. The last days of the Expo
sition wiU be by far the best.
Tonight the Red Men will give another
of their realistic, exquisite displays of
aboriginal war and forest rapine, chal
lenging the admiration of thousands that
literally crowded the grand stand last
night. The sombre clonds that shut oat
the stars, while the misty rain filled the
air, only added to the romance and weired
charm of the Red Men's play last evening.
This part of the program of last night
will be reproduced with additional features
tonight, to thrill and interest the appre
ciative public.
Those who desire to see and know the
fnriian as he is on the outer coniines of
civilization, wiii see here reproduced what
the writers have attempted, but failed to
illustrate in their books. Lo, tne poor
Indian I Those whose hearts .are sym
pathetic, come and see for yourselves the
likeness of those whom the pale laces have
so often wronged.
Returned Home With Sight Re
stored.—Two weeks ago Dr. A. J. Coley
went to Coiambus. Ga., in company with,
his mother and Mrs. Locke, who he placed
under the care of the great oculist. Dr. W.
L. Bullard. Mrs. Locke, as hundreds of
the readers of this paper already know,
was perfectly blind, and nad been for lour
or five years, having given up all nope of
restoration of sight until Dr. Coley insisted,
on taking her to Dr. Bullard, wno. with,
the assistance of Dr. Coiey, performed a
most delicate operation upon her eyes, re
storing her vision at once. Today 3 ue re
turned home, able to recognize friends,
read her Bible and picture most perfectly
the beauties of nature, as intendeu by an
Omnipotent Being. Mrs. Locke says the
doctors cut her eyes open, yet she experi
enced no pain during tne operation—
Alexander City Dispatch.
THE PROGRAM OUTLINED FOB THE EXPO
SITION TODAY.
Alliance Day at the Exposition promises
to prove one of the best days of the big
show. The Alliances of Georgia, Alabama
and Florida have been invited to attend
individually and collectively, and thou-
The Cotillion.—The popular Cotillion
German Club gave its opening entertain
ment of the season last evening at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Epping, on Broaii
street. The large and handsome parlors
were artistically decocrated with tropieat
plants, and with the beauty and chivalry
of Columbus and sister cities present, the
scene was one seldom witnessed in fair
Columbus. The german was gracefully
lead by Mr. Mason, ably assisted by Miss
Helena Spencer, several new and attrac
tive figures be ng introduced. Shortly after
midnight delicious coffee and tempting
sandwiches were served. The eotiilion
was a repetition of former occasions, and
the fair members well sustained the repu
tation earned of giving the most
delightful social entertainments. There
were present a number of fair participants
from adjoining cities. The evening was
one of rare enjoyment and it was witit
genuine regret that the dancers heard the
strains of home sweet home, float softly
through the apartments.
Calurrll Can't Bn Cll r«<l
with local applications, as they raanot react
the seat <it' the disease. Catarrh is a b!*wxt or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hail’s Catarrt
Cure is taken internally, and acts ilireetjy on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hal ’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack 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 m neons
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in-
greiiientsis what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimoui ils free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO, props.. To>euu, O.
Sold by ilraggists, price 75 cents.
IIor>ford's Acid Pho» k»ie
Relieves Mental and Physical Eihaution.
For good Cl thing and low prices, go to J
Joseph’s, 1102 Broad. UOVT OtwltH
Diamonds of all description! Come and see my
window. V. J. Pekor.
nov6 9t.
•10.00 Reward.
Strayed or stolen from my plantation near
Uchee P. O, Ala. one sorrel! or deep red nnire
mule six years ohi. fifteen hands high, scar from
cut of plow on left hind leg below the hock ;ouic.
When last heard from she was hetween Crawford
and Opelika, going north, twill pay ten doi [are
for the delivery of the mule to me.
W. L. Tillmax.
nov9 5twlt Columbus, tic.
See that you are not imposed on by imitations
of Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Clothing. Overcoats. etc.,cheapest at -I. Joseph's
U02 Broad street. uoT St wit
Boots ami Shoes, go to J. Jeeeph. 07 St wit
“Mbs. WumLOW’siSooranfG Sybcp for child
ren teething” softens the gums, rednees nflnm-
mat .on. allays pain, cores wind colic. 25c a battle.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
C. Schomburg, Jeweler. Colnmboe. Ga.
I have my complete stock of new holiday goods
all in, comprising the latest novelties and rrom
the best makers in every branch of solid and elee-
tro-plated silverware, gold, silver and goid-hiieti
watches: every description of Sne goid and rolled
gold plate jewelry: French imported inurb e,
onyx and wood clocks. Fine imported French,
German and Eng'ish pottery. China Vases, orna
ments. Works of Art amt bric-a-brac. .ui*l thou
sands of beautful articles for presents.
I desire most particularly to solie ; t an inspec
tion of mv stock. which is the most exten-ivfe
and complete that I have ever carried, or been
seen in Columbus, the result of mv recent visit
North, where I was enabled to purchase direct
from the maker the latest novelties. The time
seems appropriate to me to call special attention,
to my stock of fine Fans, suitable for rpera or-
holiday presents. My stock of Diamonds, both,
loose and mounted, [lave been selected with great
care, under my own supervision. Anylseiy de
siring diamonds of choice quality can surely be
pleased and satisbed. and while I earn',' a beanti-
ful line of low-priced jewelrv in shock, ia a«ldi-
tionto my line jewelry. I believe to serve my ei s-
tomer- best by carrying diamonds of :'ixe qcacu
ity ONLY. " Respectfully.
C. SCHOWBIfEG.
Wasted.
A few shares '25. or any part. Eagle and Phenix
stock.
For Me.
$20')—Columbus Female College bonds,
50 shares Merchants and Mechanics Bank -ooofe.
$10.000.—City of West End, G a. near Atlanta)
5 per cent bonds, due 1910, at . Population of
West End - boat If .000. Value of real estate as
sessed for taxation 31.200.000. City debt $67,000.
The city, as a corporation, owns reai estate te>
the extent of $19,000.
JO"N RlUSStg.
Strck and Bond Broker,
'.'•dambus. Ga,