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O' 1828.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
II* KNQUIRER-SUX, published every day ex
cept Monday, is mailed postage paid 175 cents a
Month, |8 a year, and proportional rates for
junior six months.
The WEEKLY ENQUTEEK-StTX, a handsome
Sight page paper, contains the cream of the
£ally*s news up to the day of publication, with
epitome of all interesting local news, home and
Salagraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea
heWEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is in combina-
ion with several papers and magazines, an
Oden as a premium in its combination with the
ST. Y. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
•tore, “The Angelos.”
&BB8CBIBEB8, when writing to have the address
heir paper changed, should also state the
Ksimvo Notices, per line nonpareil, each in
action, 10 oents. Funeral Notices. 81.
The SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, e ght pages,
'contains many special features of gre t interest
«mI is a splendid paper. It will be erred sub
scribers by mail at §1.50 a year.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel
lent advertising medium and is extensively used
ftv Northern advertisers.
Advertisements, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
•to., i eent a word each insertion, payable in ad
vance. Per square (one inch), $1 first insertion.
Special rate for display and long time advertise
ments.
iT.r. communications should be addressed the
sanager., B H richaRDSON,
Editor and Manager.
H:Mqmnv.ifciSTrn is on file at the following
p aces, where information in regard to the paper
■a be obtained: _ „
Washington Bureau KnquiRKS-SUN, 334 C
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
i. h. Bates, 88 Park Row.
9. P. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
NXABK KIEBNAN & Co.. 152 Broadway.
P* itchy ft Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
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CHICAGO—
ajCD ft Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
BUWIN Alden COMPANY
Jhesman ft Co.. 1127. Pine street.
5 West Fourth street.
COLUMBUS, GA., NOV. 15, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera hoqsejMi
Marietta street.
tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Cuticura Remedies.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchn.
Amusements—Patti Rosa.
Fresh Apalachicola Oysters.
For Sale—Fresh Country buttes.
Wanted Ten First-c a;s Carpenters.
Fine Young Stallion for Sn'.e.
Foot Warmers—J. Marion Estes A Son.
DAILY mQTHBER'SUK: C0LC1BU8, GEORGIA, SATBRDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1890.^
ONE CENT A WORT)
A NOVEL IDI
The Ladies’ Confederate'Monument As
sociation of Pensacola, Fla., have con
tracted with J. F. Manning, of Washing
ton, D. C., for the Confederate monument,
to be built of Richmond, Va., granite, and
to be erected upon Palafox hill, in the city
of Pensacola.
They have adopted a novel method of
securing their inscriptions. One face of
the monument will be devoted to an in
scription in memory of Jefferson Davis—
the first monumental testimonial to this
distinguished man.
A second face will be devoted to Stephen
R. Mallory, not only a citizen of Pensa
cola, but a United States Senator from
Florida before the war, and during the
war Secretary of the Confederate States
Navy.
A third face will be devoted to the Con
federate dead, and suggestions are invited
from the women of the South for the in
scriptions upon these three faces.
The fourth face will be devoted to Gov
ernor E. A. Perry, a general in the army
and last Governor of Florida before the
present incumbent. He was the origina
tor of the proposition to erect this monu
ment. The ladies of his own State are in
vited to send suggestions in regard to an in
scription to hi? memory. The inscription
for each face will be selected from the
various suggestions on the 19th day of
January next. Suggestions should be
mailed to the Ladies’ Confederate Monu
ment Association, Pensacola, Fla.
IT IS SETTLED.
We had intended commenting upon the
nomination of Mr. Pat Calhoun, by the
anti-Gordon cancns, as a candidate for tl.
S. Senator, and his probable chances be
fore the Legislature, but find it unneces
sary. The matter is already settled. We
were inclined to the opinion that Mr. Cal
houn would not be called upon to go to the
Senate this time, notwithstanding he re.
ceived seventy-five votes in the caucus, but
it seems we were mistaken. The matter
has been fixed, and the Legislature will
not have to worry over the contest. The
Atlanta Constitution has settled the busi
ness, has selected Mr. Calhoun as Senator
from Georgia, and all that the Legislature
will have to do is to ratify the pronuncia-
mento of the Constitution, which
declares that “Hon. Patrick Calhoun
will be chosen the successor of
Hon. Joseph E. Brown in the United States
Senate.” The public mfnd may now be at
rest. The agony is over, and there need
be no further anxiety or worry on the sub
ject. The Constitution emphatically states
that Mr. Calhoun is to be the next Sena
tor, and of course the Constitution knows.
At the same time we cannot repress a lit
tle eagerness for the day to dawn when
the Legislature will meet in joint session
to consider the matter. It may be possible
that the esteemed Constitution is a little
previous in its positive announcement.
We shall see.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
WEATHER probabilities.
Washington, Nov. 14.—Indications for
South Carolina and Georgia: Fair, pre
ceded by light rain on Atlantic coast;
slightly warmer, except stationary temper
ature in southerly portion of Georgia and
South Carolina: easterly winds.
We shall all be happy yet. Even the
New York Tribune now allows that the
Democratic sweep is of such immense pro
portions as to make Republicans laugh
before they weep.
The noble sport of wife-beating still
flourishes in England. At a recent trial
in Bristol a wife testified as follows: “We
have been married for twenty-three years.
He beat me the day after marriage, and
there have never been three days at a time
when he did not knock me down or whip
me with a strap. I think he has beaten
me 2,000 times.”
Mr. McKinley continues to express
himself as very well satisfied with
the result of the election in his district,
This is very pleasant indeed. Mr. War
wick, his Democratic opponent, who carried
off the honors, is also quite-well satisfied.
Thus both parties are pleased, which is
seldom the case in elections.
The New York World remarks that Jas.
S. Richardson, of New Orleans, would be
a good man for the Farmers’ Alliance to
capture. He has a farm for which he has
refused an English syndicate’s offer of
$22,500,000. It is a cotton plantation,
consisting 49,000 acres, to cultivate which
9,000 negroes are employed.
Professor Thurston, of Cornell Universi
ty, says the American people “are the most
prosperous people on the globe; that they
are increasing in wealth, in comfort, in
power, in safety and independence faster
than any other nation »in the world; that
they are where it only depends upon them
selves, through wise and prudent and safe
legislation, to make their independence
and safety permanent.”
The New York Press, a bitter Republi
can organ, which has become slightly de
mented sinote the terrible defeat of the
party, gives currency to the silly report
that “English newspapers have demanded
the resignation of President Harrison,”
and that “in some manufacturing towns in
the northern counties of England McKin
ley was burned in effigy.” This is the
veriest bosh, and the Press should be
ashamed of itself.
The*ENQUiBEB-SuN is gratified to notice
in its various State exchanges cordial en
dorsement of all that it has said about or
claimed for the Chattahoochee Valley Ex
position. We have contended that it was
a grand show—a great success—in that it
has pleased thousands who have visited
Columbus during the past ten days. The
exhibits are good, the attractions many
and varied, and it is most pleasing to note
the numerous evidence that our visitors
have been more than satisfied. We print
this morning several of a large num
ber of notices in our neighboring
papers, which leave, no doubt, of the
opinions of those who have seen the Expo
sition.
Tomorrow the gates close and in order
that a brilliant finale should be given the
grand show, the management has arranged
an exceedingly attractive program, the de
tails of which appear elsewhere.
This will be “Everybody’s Day,” and we
want to see everybody there. We can
guarantee all an entertaining and interest
ing day, especially if the fine weather, with
which we have been so signally blest, con
tinues, and there is good prospects it will.
Go and take your family,and tell everybody
else to go, and let’s have a big crowd and
a glorious time.
In this connection read what the Rich
land Gazette has to "say :
To say that the Exposition is a success
would be putting it meidly. The exhibits
are magnificent. The poultry show is
said to be the finest ever seen at a South
ern Exposition. The several county ex
hibits are splendid, but nothing but what
Steward county could equal, if not .excel.
The racing seems to be the chief attrac
tion, the most interesting feature of which
was the charming lady rider, Miss Myrtie
Peek. She rode several races, one of
which was against a riderless horse, and
one in which she rode two horses at the
same time, standing with one foot on each
horse.
The management of the Exposition is
splendid, and everything moves along in
good shape except the difficulty which oc
curred Tuesday afternoon. The crowd on
Monday was estimated at 10,000, and on
Tuesday, which was Merchants’ and
Drummers’ Day, it was estimated that
25,000 people were present.
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE IMMIGRA
TION CONVENTION.
On the 17th of December next an inter
state immigration convention will assem
ble in Ashville, N. C., and the occasion
promises to be one of very great interest
to the entire country, and the South
especially. This convention is-the result
of a full conference between tfie Governors
and Commissioners of Agriculture of Im
migration of all the Southern States,
and it is expected there will be a very
large attendance of the representative men
of both sections. It is not asserting too
much to say that the occasion will be an
important one, scarcely ever equaled in the
magnitude of the interests to be consider
ed, and the grandeur of the objects to be
attained. These interests and these ob
jects include everything that pertains to
the advancement of the South. Knowl
edge of its resources is to be imparted or
interchanged; inducements to the invest
ment of capital made clear, invitation to
the increase of population extended, and
information upon all these questions which
interest the investor and the immigrant
given with candid and liberal accuracy.
The Enquirer-Sun acknowledges the re-
cept of a cordial invitation.-
Among the immigrants who landed at
New York on Thursday was a family of
Russian Jews, consisting of a man, wife
and eleven children and grandchildren, all
suffering the miseries of abject poverty, to
judge by outward appearances. Their
clothes were dirty and ragged and the
value of all their effects would not exceed
$1.50. The party was bound for Califor
nia. The man was questioned to ascertain
whether they were likely to become pau
pers, when he produced from various
pockets coins and drafts amounting to
nearly $8,000.
Mr. Springer was warmly welcomed, and
spoke as follows:
“Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen of the
Thurman Club: I did not expect to be
called upon to respond to any sentiment on
this occasion ,and therefore will be very brief
in response to that which has been sug
gested. To the press of the country we
owe much fir the result of the recent elec
tion. [Applause.] The press has at last
taught the American people that the pro
tective tariff i? a tax. [Applause.] Mc
Kinley, in his recent interview, stated
that the late elections had gone
against the Republican party for the rea
son that the people did not understand his
bill. The fact is that the recent elections
went against the Republican party because
the people did understand his bill, [laugh-
t ir]and for this understanding of the nation
we are indebted to the press of the coun
try. [Applause]. To the press we are in
debted for facts that on Tuesday last a
majority of the representatives were re
turned to the Fifty-second Con
gress. opposed to the McKinley
bill. We will be also indebted
to the press for guiding that majority in
the future to a wise and patriotic legisla
tion. [Applause.] It will restore to the
House of Representatives its deliberative
character. It will re-establish the consti
tutional and conservative methods of legis
lation which have prevailed for 100 years,
and make the House what it ought to be—
a deliberative body. It will also point the
way to future success, and in
the great contest of 1892, we
need not go beyond this banquet
hall for a leader. [At this reference to
the coming renomination of ex-President
Cleveland the audience went wild with en
thusiasm, and mounting chairs the ban-
quetters waved their bandanas and cheered
lustily.] Continuing, Mr. Springer said:
Under his leadership, with the aid of the
American press, we may confidently ex
pect that in November, 1892, at least
thirty-five States of this nation will cast
their electoral votes for the nominees of the
Democratic party. [Prolonged cheers.] For
this result we will be indebted to that
great popular educational agency, the
press.
The press, therefore, needs no eulogy
from my lips. It will speak for itself.
[Cheers and applause.]
At 2:40 the banquet closed amid the
greatest of good cheer, the band played
the “Star Spangled Banner, and the[guests
retiring. A large number waited to con
gratulate Thurman and Cleveland on tie
success of the evening, and the good words
which had been ottered. The two central
figures of the evening passed from the ha'l
a few minutes later, and soon hacks were
dashing about in every direction.
Cleveland left for New York at 11:30
this morning in the private car of Senator
Brice. The only occupants of the car
were the ex-President, Daniel Lamont and
Congressman Springer, of Illinois, the lat
ter traveling eastward as a guest of Mr.
Cleveland.
The guests of the banquet mostly left
the city on the outgoing trains during the
forenoon.
. , i ■ i i. ■ - J,
of asis
The W. C. T. U. National Convention
■will visit Indian Springs on the 19th inst.,
for the purpose of considering the feasi
bility of establishing a National Inebriate
Asylum at that place. The citizens of
Indian Springs will entertain them with
an open air dinner, under the manage
ment of Messrs. George Collier, E. A.
Elder, Misses Jo Varner, Fannie Gibson
and Mary Cleveland, to which committee
the Enqgibeb-Sun returns acknowledge
ments for a cordial invitation to be present
and participate.
This, from the Boston Herald, is worthy
of thought:
Of the fifty young men who answered
Rev. Mr. Dickinson's question as to why
they do not attend church, not one of
them, so far as reported, ascribed their
waywardness to the Sunday newspapers.
As a rule, they are incliflbd to lay the
blame on themselves or on the churches.
We commend this testimony to the atten
tion of those clergymen who are in the
habit of ascribing a good deal of the wick
edness of this world to Sunday journalism.
Mr. Pope, of Oglethorpe, has introduced
a bill in the Georgia Legislature which
will no doubt create the very liveliest dis
cussion. It is a hill looking toward the
education of the negro in Georgia, and
provides for the establishment of a school
for colored people to be carried on in con
nection and as a branch of the State Uni
versity. It is proposed to place it under
the supervision of the present officers of the
State University, and locate in whatever
city that offers the best inducements for
securing it. The bill further provides that
the sum of $8,000 a year shall be appro
priated by the State for the maintenance of
the Institution. We shall refer to this
subject again, as it is a matter of consid
erable importance.
A correspondent, signing himself “An
Old Soldier,” writes to the Chicago Inter-
Ocean to say that “The defeat of the Re
publican party at the recent election was
due to the fact that the party failed to con
sent to the demands and expectations of
old soldiers in the matter of pensions.’'
The gall of this “Old Soldier” is something
sublime. It would be difficult, in view of
the extravagant and outrageous manner in
which pensions have been voted by the
Republican party, to imagine what this
“Old Soldier” does expect. Even the In
ter-Ocean, the most rabid of Republican
organs and the fiercest of howlers for the
“Old Soldier” is rather disgusted at such
monumental cheek, and calls itT“an extra
ordinary assertion.” “Old Soldier” evi
dently wants the entire treasury receipts.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat, a lead
ing Radical journal of the West, naively
remarks: “We were ready to stoop in
1890 in order to win in 1892, but we didn’t
expect to tumble over.” That’s very nice
and shows an amiable spirit, but it would
be well for you to get in trim for the second
tumble, for it will be a terrific one, and no
mistake.
The Providence Journal, an Independ
ent Republican journal of great irifluenee
in Rhode Island, is of the opinion that “if
a moderate and reasonable revision is sent
up to the Senate by the House of the Fifty-
second Congress there is a strong prob
ability that enough Republican Senators
will be ready to unite with the large Dem-
ocrati • minority to pass it.” The organ
of the Massachusetts woolen manufactur
ers, the Wool Reporter, is of similar
opinion.
Says the Philadelphia Inquirer of Mon
day: Fourteen pretty young ladies, the
cream of Southern beauty, representatives
of some of the best families in several
Southern States, are now stopping at the
Aidine Hotel. They are making a tour of
the country under direction of their teach
er, Rev. John H. Clewell, principal of
Salem Academy, Salem, if. C., learning a
practical lesson of geography and finishing
their education by a journey of observa
tion. The class is last from New York,
and will remain in this city five days, vis
iting all the principal points of interest.
Covering Entire v ith White
Seales. KnOerius F>»i'fal.
Cared by Cutieara.
My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across ray nose, and almost cov
ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the phy
sician was afraid I would lose my eyesight alto
gether. 1t spread all oyer my h- ad, and my hai
all ell out, until I was entirely
bald-headed; it then broke out
on my arms and shoulders, un
til my arms were just one sore.
It covered my entire body, my
face, bead and shoulders being
the worst. The white scabs
fell constantly from my head,
shoulders and arms; the skin
would thicken and be red and
very itchy, and would crack
and bleed if scratched. After
spending many hundreds of
dollars, I was pronounced in-
curable. I heard of the Cuti-
ct'ra Remedies, and after using two bottles
Cuticura Resolvent, 1 could see a change; and
alter I had taken four bottles, 1 was almost
cured; and when I had used six bottles of Cuti-
(UK A Resolvent, oue box of Cu icura, and
one cake of Cuticura Soap. Isas cured of the
dreadful disease from whi li I had suffered for
five years. 1 canno: express with a pen what I
suffered before using the Remedies. They sated
my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend
them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and
so is my eyesight. Mrs. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell City, Iowa.
Cuticura Resolvent,
The nfw Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
ments), and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautitier,
externally (to clear the skin and scalp and re
store the hair), have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scales measured a quart
daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burniDg and
itching almost beyond endurance, nair lifeless or
all gone, suffering terrible. What other reme
dies have made such cures?
Fifteen words or more inserted in this
, mentfor ONE CENT A WORD, cash in'adva! ‘
i each insertion.
Richland at onee. Americus
Company.
. 1 A
For sixty days, all during the Exposi
tion and Christinas Holidays.
13 best Cabinet Photographs with one
Gold Frame for only $-4.00.
12 best Card Photographs $1.50.
8x10 Photograph and Frame $2.00.
COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER W'ANI
at a wholesale grocery house in this '
the first of January next. Address P. < i. p
octoOtues.fris.sun
XK’ANTED—Day boarders. Apply to Mrs \y. "
*” Griggs, corner Second avenue 'and E --
street; .scut;"
\\f ANTED—Everybody who needs u,v .
TV has found or lost anything, who y,'
has found or
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a t- 'i
£^”These prices and quality Of work in this column and count the replies th,
far surpasses anything before offered in y or _
the Photograph’s art. j
I intend to do the leading photo busi-
ness in Columbus and at LOWER prices nne. Inovis
than any other gallery can afford to work.
It matters not what they say of me and my g. Morton
work or what prices they tell you, I will sale—Sixty or more well located
, r Lmnwood at auction first Tuesday in !.
do better than they offe_*, if I have to make ber. Terms one-fourth cash, balance i,
them at NINETY-NINE cents a dozen. S ai S^’ S 8 ^1tore. WooU & ,
Give me your patronage and my word
for it I will save you MONEY.
TV INK bred young stallion for sale at F-
V Stables, anil will remaii
remain there 3 or 4 .i;t
I110YI5 ;
WILLIAMS,
1147$ Broad Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
S
PRINGER
OPERA ROUSE,
F OR SALE CHEAP-About 34 yards all-*
ingrain carpet, only used during Exp.,..-
Apply at once. Optical Exhibit, main b;
j Exposition. novu j
STRICH’ FEATHERS cleaned, curled ac
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned at
PHILLIPS’,
14 Mariettastreet
sep24 wd-fri,su 3m Atlanta, Ga.
r'rtUf&OdikJI'vAL. uAKUo.
TUESDAY,
November 18th.
Fatti ZR,osa,
SUPPORTED BY
GEO. C. BONIFACE, Jr.,
HARRY W RICH,
and her superb comedy
company, .
under the Management of
WILLIAM CALDER,
In her successful Comedy Drama,
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEOX, Office at the “Kv,.
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Office pra,
a specialty. Telephone 270. apr^-i.
D r. p. h. brown,
1132% Broad street, over Chancellor & Pearce
j Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 14u. s-
i ond avenue. Diseases of women and children
' a specialty. Slate at City Drug Store, ocm ly
DEN ilsis.
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist.
■■
Drug store.
Office over City
mayl-d&n
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Oifica
No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug store. decI5-ly
D R. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north of P -
Office. j uly 17-bmtf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
G. RA1FORD, Attorney at La^
• Cussvta, Ga.
All business placed in my hands will be prompt
attended to.
j T. T. Miller. B. S. Miller.
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office in the "Little’’ bui:
i ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in tt.
! courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3Uly
I j - ITTLE, WIMBISH & I.ITTLE^Will.aio A
I I Little, William A. Win-bish,John D. Little
! Attorneys at Law, 1017% Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attomeys-at-Law. l ei
ephone 245. Office over Third Nations.
c c
IIMIIE 3 !
7 7
New Songs, Dances, Trios,
Banjo Salor, Costumes, Etc.
MISCEUANfOUS
J. H. Maktts. J. H. Worrill.
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
HEELER WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Newsom’s corner, <>pp
site Beil Tower. Telephone ‘268, nov4 *y
( "1 RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JK.,
X Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second tloci*
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
J ANIES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; wii
practice in ail courts except the city court
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s han
BOSTON, MASS. ware s ore. feb9-ly.
Jno. Peabody,S.B. Hatcher, W.B.Braxnos
VjEABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Alter
i neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Offic
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
CAPITAL *400,000
SCKPLUs* N00,000
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations j A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. uffic.
solicited. 1 A
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
and we re-discount for Banks when balances war
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us
from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities)
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
Continent, and make Cable transfers and place
money by telegraph throughout the United States
and Canada.
We have a market for prime first-class Invest
ment Securities, and invite proposals from States,
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER. President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
mayl7wed&sat 6m
M CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Oflic
. Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Offict
over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novl2 ly
AKUHITECls.
eTthornton^coI
. £xnert and Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets. Vc
Iambus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30. 2 t" 5 p.
Residence Telephone 155. Office Telephc-re
Our valued contemporary, the Nash
ville American, drops gracefully into
poetry: ./
Now lay aside your tired roosters.
They have done good work for you;
Put them in convenient places—
Y’ou’ll need them again in ’92.
There is a gieat deal of anxiety to know
whether Grover Cleveland votedthe Tam
many or anti-Tammany ticket in New
York last Tuesday.—Iowa State Register.
Mr. Cleveland’s doings appear to worry
these esteemed Republicans considerably.
This intense anxiety to know how he voted
is confined to their ranks exclusively.
GRAND TRIBUTE TO THE PRESS.
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC VICTORY DUE
TO ITS VIGILANT INFLUENCE.
Columbus, O., November 14.—It was
2:30 o’clock this morning before the great
Thurman banquet came to a close- and the
banquetters arose from their chairs. The
last and one of the most effective speeches
of the night was Congressman Springer’s,
of Illinois, who responded to the toast of
“The Press,” and nominated Cleveland
for the Presidency in 1892.
In Introducing Mr. Springer, Toastmas
ter Outhvraite presented him as one of the
distinguished leaders of the suppressed
minority in the present House of Repre
sentatives, but as a man who bad never
been suppressed himself. [Cheers.]
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, §1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
IU3f“Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DTUPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap-
• liU ped and oily skin cured by Cuticura
Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney p tins, weakness,
rheumatism and muscular pains re
lieved in one minute by the * ntl-
ron tn'i-Pain Plaster. 25c.
&
For
Kidney
and
Bladder
Troubles
TAKE
Stuart's G n and Buck
"HelloI Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow!
It’s almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let’s have an experience meeting. How’S
the wife t ”
“Oh 1 she’s so-so, same as usual,—always want*
lne something I can’t afford.”
“ Well, we all want something more than we’ve
got. Don’t you 7”
“ Yes: but I guess ‘ want will he my master.’ I
started to keep down expenses; and now Lil says
I’m ‘mean,’and she’s tired of saving and never
having anything to show for It. 1 saw your wife
down street. aDd she looked as happy as a queen 1 ’’
“ I think she is : and we are economical, too,—
have to be. My wife can make a little go further
than anyone I ever knew, yet she's always snr-
lamty contrivance that
prising me with some da
adds to the comfort and beanty or onr little home,
and she’s always ‘ merry as a lark.’ When I aak
how she manages it, she always laughs and says:
‘ Oh I that’s my secret! * Bnt I think I’ve dis
covered her * secret.’ When we married, we both
knew we should have to be very carefnl, bnt she
made onecondition: she would have tier Magazine.
And she was right! I wonldn’t do withoot it my
self for doable the subscription price. We read
it together, from the title-page to the laat word :
the stories keep onr hearts yonng; the synopsis
of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that I can talk nnderstandingly of
what is going on: my wife is always trying some
new idea from the household department: she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine ; and we saved Joewhen be was so sick
with the croup, by doing;just i
Sanitanan Department.
Porter Ingram, Leonidas McLester
INGRAM & MCLE^TEI?,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ga., will practic-
in all the State Courts. Real estate bough:, n
and rented, and titles investigated. Office or
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome's. Tele
phone 268.
NEW GOODS
FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest ar.d best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see us. We will be -are to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 12C2 Broad
street Columbus. Ga.
C. L. TOKBETT.
Undertaker and Embalmei,
930 AND 983 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NiGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 311.
But I can't tell yon half 1”
‘ What wonderful Magazine is it ? ”
It
Cures
All
Urinary Troubles
-o-
Atlaxta, Ga.—My wife has been a great suf
ferer from kidnev troubles for many years. At
times she has be n “housed up,” suffering acute
pain in side and back. She obtained no relief
from treatment until she took STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
I consider it the best kidney medicine in the the Premium List.”
world. R. Catley.
With F. E. Block.
For sa'e hv all druggists.
directed in the
11 car
iagazine is
“ Demorest’s Family Magazine, and—”
! “ What 1 Why that’s what Lil wanted so bnd,
and I told her it was an extravagance.”
“Well, my friend, that's where yon made a
grand mistake, and one you’d better rectify as
soon as yon can. I'll take your ‘sub.’ right here,
on my wife’s account: she’s bound to have a ch in
tea-set in time for onr tin wedding next mont_
My gold watch was the preminm I got for getting
j np a club. Here's a copy, with the new Preminm
List for dabs,—the biggest thing out! If you don’t
see in it what yon want, you’ve only to"write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
it is a tack-hammer or a new carriage, and he will
make special terms for yon, either for a club, or for
^ Jt cash. Better subscribe rigb t off and su rprise
rs. Tom. Only $2.00 a year—will save fifty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the
S nblisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th
treet, New York, for a specimen copy containing
I , BORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. — Mrs* THE
IT Alice B. Willis, of said county, applies for ar_A4 , n n . -
letters of administrate n on estate of Mrs. Mary ffSllOMl D&HK 01 vOlQUlOlISt
S. Brjan, late of said county, deceased. All con
cerned are cited to show cause on first Monday in
December, 1890, why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature Nov 1.1890.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novlsatsSt Ordinary.
! Capital and Undivided Profits 8175,0004)0.
A hank of deposit and discount. Exehanga
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
| The accounts of merchants, fanners, bankers
manufacturers and all others respectfully soiln-
I el.
vOYER l,t;OU
INCANIMT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED ^
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidencep. and « ***
have been placed in new residences for over -■ v
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire liew Buildings at
Cost. Whether the lights
are Used or Not.
"We will also do all kinds of bell wiring. aIH *
annneiator work, at reasonable prices. I** e *
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POMI (0.
juiv6tf
sunion 5
a ND warts
11PPMAN BROS.