Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRED-SON: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1890,
5
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
MR. TRUITT, OF TROUP.
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
I.ITTLE MATTERS GATHERED UP AND
PARAGRAPHED.
—Gustave Kobn. manager of Amy Lee
and “The Clipper” Combination, is in the
city arranging for the appearance of his
company on Friday, the 21st inst.
—James Cook, the youthful preacher,
will preach at Broad Street church today
at 11 o'clock a. m. and at Wildwood Park
at 3 p. m.
—Chief Burrus will make a test of a
new perfection nozzle holder Monday
afternoon. The new nozzle concentrates
three streams into one and is said to be a
very valuable invention. The test will
take place in front of the engine house of
No. 5 about 3 o’clock Monday afternoon.
—It is likely that there will be some
developments in city politics this week.
The candidates have but very little time
left before the primary.
—Voters are registering slowly. Some
important questions will come up during
the next two years and every voter in the
city should register.
—Major Y. F. Dabney, chief engineer
of the Savannah and Western division of
the Central, is in the city en route to
Troy, where he goes to look after the
western extension of the Mobile and
Girard road. Work on the extension is
progressing very rapidly.
—Yesterday was pay day at the Central
railroad, and several thousand dollars
were circulated among the merchants by
the railroad employes.
—The warm weather for the past few
days has caused the butchers much
trouble.
—The leaves are falling in earnest, and
the sanitary carts have a little more than
they can do at present.
—Superintendent of Public Works Bar
ney is doing good work in improving the
streets.
—The preliminary trial of WiU Wallace,
who is charged with the murder of En
gineer Frank Huckabee, will occur before
Justices Bowles and Williams at the court
house at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
—The East Alabama fair will open at
Opelika Monday.
—It is rumored that two tickets for
Aldermen will be put “in the field” in a
few days.
—Ex-Alderman McArdle, of Chatta
nooga, is in the city.
—The admirable manner in which the
railroads handled the immense crowds
during the Exposition is worthy of the
highest commendation.
—A number of the attractions that ex
hibited at the Cliattahooehee Valley Ex
position will show at the East Alabama
Fair in Opelika this week.
BREAKFAST TABLE CHAT.
PLEASANT PERSONALITIES ABOUT THOSE
COMING AND GOING.
Miss Esther Greenwood, one of Macon’s
fairest daughters, is in the city, the guest
of Miss Iua Solomon, on Second avenue.
Mr. Frank E. Callaway, the affable and
clever young local editor of the LaGrange
Reporter, who was in the city yesterday,
brightened the Enquirer-Sun office with
his presence for a short while.
Miss Woods, of New York, is in the city,
a guest of Miss Belle Swift.
Miss Ida C. Mangum has returned to
Macon, much to the regret of many
friends.
Dr. I. P. Cheney, of Carrollton, is in
the. city, a guest at the Central.
Miss Marion Duck, of Atlanta is in the
city,the guest of Miss May O’Brien.
Miss Wyoline Lowe, of Atlanta, who
has been a guest of Mrs. W. W. Curtis
during the Exposition, returned to her
home yesterday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Evans and Miss Lula
Baker, two accomplished young ladies
from Thomasville, are in the city, the
guests of Mrs. Dr. Robert H. Harris, on
Ninth street.
Misses Sallie and Cleora Bowdoin, of
Griffin, are the guests of Mrs. AVoodsie
Markham, on Rose. Hill.
Miss Mary Clayton, of Eufaula, who
has been attending the Exposition, re
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. T. U. Clayton, of Clayton, Ala.,
who has been spending several days in
the city, left for home yesterday.
Dr. E. A. Flewellen, of Thomaston,is in
the city, a guest at the Rankin. The doc
tor is a member of the Board of Apprais
ers, appointed by the Governor to take an
inventory of the property of the State
road. The board is now engaged in the
work.
Mr. Ed. Buchanan, well known in Co
lumbus, where he so efficiently filled the
position of press operator in the Western
Union office, came down from Atlanta
yesterday on a short visit to old friends,
who gave him a hearty welcome. Mr.
Buchanan at present holds the responsible
position of press operator in the Atlanta
office.
Sheridan & Graham.—The popular
dry goods firm of Sheridan & Graham have
a handsome advertisement in this issue of
the Enquirer-Sun, announcing some early
and sweeping reductions in prices. While
Sheridan & Graham have only been in
business in Columbus for a few months,
they have built up a fine trade in their
line of goods, and have already secured the
confidence of the public. The advertise
ment published elsewhere contains some
first-class bargains in dry goods and is
worthy of the careful perusal of all who
contemplate buying anything in their line.
Patti Rosa’s New Comedt.—“Imp,”
the new new comedy drama which Patti
Rosa will present at (Springer Opera
House Tuesday night is said to be the best
piece of theatrical property that the little
actress has ever owned, and the part of
Xanine Duval called “Imp.” the best that
she has ever portrayed. Columbus people
are anxious to see Rosa again, and will
tender her an ovation Tuesday evening.
See our immense stock of winter clothing.
Bovs' Suits and Men’s Clothing in all sizes and
styles. J. K. Harris & Co.
Notice to Shippers!
Beginning Tuesday. November 21. 1890. the
tle ua a Midland and Gulf. Columbus Southern
and the Central railroads, will not receive or de
liver freights at Columbus after 5 o’clock p. m.
C. M. Curran,
Agent G. M. ami C. S. Railroads.
J. C. Haile,
ie-3t Agent Central Railroad.
Don’t fail to go out to Wildwood this afternoon
a id hear the boy preacher.
Flower Putt.
All sizes Flower Pots at Cowdeby’s.
THE CHAMPION COTTON GROWER OF THE
SOUTH.
Troup county has many noble sons of
whom she may well feel proud, and among
this number is Mr. Geo. W. Truitt, of
LaGrange.
Mr. Truitt is a farmer in the best sense
of the word, having beaten the entire re
cord this year by producing one hundred
bales of cotton on a two horse farm of
eighty acres.
Mr. Truitt is the originator of the cele
brated 'Truitt’s Premium Prolific Cotton
Seed, which produces the best results of
any cotton known. This gentleman has
captured the first prize wherever he has
exhibited his cotton, and possesses three
gold medals, received in three consecutive
years at the Piedmont Exposition.
Visitors to the Chattahoochee Valley
Exposition were treated to the sight of a
field of white cotton in the main build
ing in the Troup county exhibit, which
was due to the enterprise of Mr. Truitt
He mounted a great number of stalks of
his premium prolific cotton on bases which
enabled him to stand them on the floor in
rows like they grew in the field. The
bolls contained the fleecy staple, and the
sight was quite a curiosity to many of the
visitors.
Mr. Truitt sells the seeds of this cotton
at 82.00 per bushel, and for a while it
was hard for him to supply the demand.
But a large increase in acreage solved the
problem, and he is now able to supply the
demand. Farmers would do well to try
this cotton if they have not raised it.
Troup county is one of Georgia’s main
stays, and will always remain so as long
as she is the fortunate possessor of such
men as Mr. George W. Truitt, of La
Grange.
Directors’ Meeting.—The usual daily
meeting of the Exposition Directors was
held yesterday morning with full attend
ance.
Considerable business was disposed of
and action taken in reference to the pay
ment of premiums, etc.
The following was offered and unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, This Board, on the 11th day
of November, 1890, adopted a resolution
with reference to the amusement privi
leges at the Exposition, now that the Ex
position has ended, it is a desire that the
Board should be set right with the public;
therefore,
Resolved, That the aforesaid resolution
of November 11th, and this resolution, be
published in both the city papers.
Columrus, Ga., November 11, 1890.—
Resolutions passed by the Board of Direc
tors Chattahoochee Valley Exposition
Company at a meeting in President Slade’s
office at 9 a. m:
AVhereas, The Mayor of Columbus has
prevented the parties who bought the
amusement privilege from the Chattahoo
chee Valley Exposition Company from ex
ercising same, the right to grant said privi
leges having been conferred on the Expo-
si^n Company by an ordinance of the City
Council, passed on the first day of Octo
ber, 1890; and,
AVhereas, The Exposition Company have
studiously avoided allowing any amuse
ment on the grounds that violated the
laws of the State of Georgia, or tended to
corrupt the morals of the people, they
hereby protest at being placed before the
community in the position-of encouraging
unlawful amusements; therefore be it
Resolved, That the. matter of the con--
tract existing between the Exposition
Company and the parties holding such
privilege be referred to the Executive Com
mittee of the Exposition Company., with
full power to arrange same in such manner
as shall be just and equitable to all parties
concerned.
The Board then adjourned.
In the Lead All the WaV Through.
—The musical merchandise display at the
Exposition, and the music which was
thrown in with it, has been the most at
tractive feature of the Fair. The exhibit
of Calenberg & \ T aupel pianos made by
H. McCormack has, however, taken the
lead from the beginning and kept it to the
end. The instruments are unapproached
in sweet, clear and brilliant tone, quality,
and easy responsive action, and the beau
tiful music so exquisitely performed on
them by the Southern College of Music
pupils has been the center of attraction
for the last ten days.
The Grand piano of this exhibit was
awarded the blue ribbon by the judges,
and pronounced the finest of the kind ever
seen in Columbus by every one who has
examined it.
These instruments, which have hereto
fore been little known here, have estab
lished for themselves a reputation as being
unrivalled in every respect. To the man
ner in which the exhibit has been man
aged by Mr. McCormack, those who have
visited tlie Exposition are indebted for
many fine musical treats, and we predict
for him the same success in introducing
the Calenberg & Vaupel piano that has
attended his efforts in establishing their
claim to the title “Unrivalled.”
Honest Doctors.
All honest, conscientious physicians who
give B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm)atrial,
frankly admit its superiority over all
other blood medicines.
Dr. AV. J. Adair, Rockmart, Ga., writes:
“I regard B. B. B. as one of the best blood
medicines.”
Dr. A. H. Roscoe, Nashville, Tenn,,
writes: “All reports of B. B. B. are favor
able, and its speedy action is wonderful.”
Dr. J. AV. Rhodes, Crawfordville, Ga.,
writes: “I confess B. B. B. is the best and
quickest medicine for rheumatism I have
ever tried.”
Dr. S. J. Farmer, Crawfordville, Ga.,
writes: “1 cheerfully recommend B. B. B-
as a fine tonic alterative. Its use cured an
excrescence of the neck after other reme
dies effected no perceptible good.”
Dr. C. H. Montgomery, Jacksonville,
Ala., writes: “My mother insisted on my
getting B. B. B. for her rheumatism, as
her case stubbornly resisted tho usual
remedies. She experienced immediate re
lief and her improvement has been truly
wonderful.”
Dr. G. AA T . Earle, Pickens, S. C., writes:
“1 recommended B. B. B. to a man who
had suffered for years with a malignant
ulcer on his leg, that seemed to resist all
orher treatment. After using four or five
bottles the ulcer began to heal and his leg
is now sound and well.”
In Overcoat* we stow the most extenive line
in the city and at preces so low as to astonish the
purchaser. J. K. Harris & Co.
Elegant Parlor Lamps, only $1.50. at
COWDERY.S.
Underwear. Collars, Cuffs. Shirts, Neckwear,
and everything in the way of apparel for men can
be found in our store. J. K. Harris & Co,
See the grand display of new goods in China,
Pottery an t Glassware at Cowdfry’s.
BLUE RIBBONS ALL AROUND.
that’s THE WAY THE COLUMBUS CARRI
AGE WORKS GET PRIZES.
The Columbus Carriage Works made a
clean sweep of first prizes, capturing one
on every one of the vehicles exhibited.
The finest boggy ever built in Columbus
was made by this enterprising institution,
for Mr. J. B. Holst, and was one of the
prize exhibits. Several other extremely
fine buggies were exhibited and also some
thing in the way of a cart, that is entirely
original. Mr. Dooner calls it a “Village
cart.” It has a canopy top, with body
balanced so as to throw the weight on the
springs, directly over the axle, and has
shafts with a compensating joint, which
does away with the rocking motion found
in carts. Hurrah for the Columbus Car
riage Works.
OPS SINCERE THANKS
To Oar Many Visitors and Patrons
The Exposition is now at a close, and
most of the visitors have gone to their
homes. Messrs. Williams, Bollock & Co.
desire to tender their sincere thanks to the
numbers of friends and patrons who called
during the Exposition and inspected their
large stock of elegant buggies, wagons,
carriages, carts, etc. The visitors were
surprised to see such a mammoth stock as
Williams, Bullock & Co. carry. They
were highly pleased with such fine wagons
as the Millburn, Owensboro, Florence and
Fish Bros., and with the celebrated Single
Center Spring Boggy, which stands with
out an equal tor durability and easy riding.
This is the champidn buggy of the world,
and its merits are being more fully realized
every day.
THEY denerve it ale,
For Their Fxhiblt was Certainly the Beet.
Merit will meet its rewards, is a good
saying, and particularly applies in the in
stance of Messrs. Wall & Chase, who re
ceived two first premiums at the Chatta
hoochee Valley Exposition just closed.
These young man deserve great credit, not
only for the fine display made at the Exposi
tion, but for the energy they put into their
general business, and should meet with
the unqualified support of the citizens of
Columbus. They have the only complete
and exclusive music house in the city, car
rying more musical instruments and mer
chandise than any other firm in Southern
Georgia. The judges decided well in
awarding them the ribbons.
HURRAH FOR OLD TALBOT!
She is in the Front Ranks K ith the First
First Prize, 81,000—Talbot County!
That’s the way our neighbors have of
doing things. They go in to win, and
always do it.
Of all the county exhibits ever seen in
Georgia, Talbot county’s overtops them
all with the magnificent display on exhibi
tion in machinery hall at the Chattahoo
chee Valley Exposition. This old county,
rich in resources, was ransacked, and,
from the mammoth proportions and vari
ety of articles, it would appear that Talbot
was indeed the land of plenty. Meat, corn,
wheat, oats, rye, barley, peas, pumpkins,
gourds, fruits, vegetables, nuts, grasses,
woods, minerals—everything that can be
thought of almost, is made to do duty.
The good housewife has been pressed into
service also, and the elegant display of
canned goods, preserves, pickles, dried
fruits, wines and butter, attest her handi
work.
Col. John B. Gormon, one of Talbot’s
most loyal and enterprising sons (who
needs no introduction here), took the mat
ter in hand, and when the Colonel puts his
shoulder to the wheel something has to
move. He secured the assistance of Messrs.
W. K. Dennis, S. C. Shivers and Frank
Burnett, who are special artists when it
comes to arranging agricultural exhibits.
The quartette pulled off their coats, and
with the combination of Talbot’s exhibits
at the Piedmont Exposition and the
State Fair at Macon, builded one in Co
lumbus that is a monument to their skill
and energy. Col. Gorman says the hand
some arrangement of the exhibit is due to
the tact of the three gentlemen mentioned
above; he furnished the materials, they
did the work. .
The exhibit has attracted universal at
tention and admiration, and under no con
ditions could Talbot county more fully set
forth the richness and variety of her re
sources. Aside from this, the exhibit
represented a considerable amount of
money. The meat and grain exhibit alone
represented about five hundred dollars, to
say nothing of the many other articles of
value.
Youths’ and Boys’ black Chevoits. J. K. Har
ris & Go.
Haviland’s Fine Decorated China.
Cowdery.
We have the largest and most comple stock of
Boys’ Suits to he seen anywhere. J. K. Harris
& Go,
New line Table Glassware just opened.
Cowdery.
Our splendid stock of Hats cannot be surpassed
in the city. Our stiff Hats at $3 and $3.50 have
sold far beyond our fondest expectations. Our
Hat at $3.50 is fully the equal of any of the so-
calied standard brands. J. K. Harris & Co.
Rogers Table Cutlery at Cowdery’s.
Our magnificent line of Men’s Snits continne
to impress the people favorably, and our sales
have been unprecedentedly large. If you desire
something really elegant in a Suit or Overcoat
call on us and we feel assured that we can inter
est yon. - J. K. Harris & Co.
Go out this afternoon and hear the boy preacher
at Wildwood Park, look at the beautiful flowers
and feel better f r spending the afternoon wor
shiping God and Nature.
See J. K. Harris & Co.’s line of underwear.HB
Buy I Was Cared of So-Called Cancer.
Lulaton, Ga.
Dea R Sir—This is to certify that I was a suf
ferer with a place on my underlip for tourteen
years, and was under treatment of different
physicians, but they done me no good. I had lost
hope of being cured by medical treatment. I
then went to a doctor living in Florida, who
treated them by art. After going to him it got
well, apparently for a while, but returned as bad
as ever. I then concluded to try P. P. p. ^Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Patassium), and after taking
five bottles (pint size) was cured. I also find it
to be a good medicine to give a good appetite and
to give proper digestion. Yours truly,
L. J. Stri< kland.
TEN FIRST PREMIUMS AT THE CHAT-
TAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION.
Twenty-Seven First Premiums
at the Pitdmont Expo itioD,
AND ALABAMA STATE FAIL?.
This celebrated sewing machine has been
a winner from 1860 to 1890, always captur-
turing first premiums over all competitors,
and has never yet ranked second, but is
always at the front.
Everybody who visited the Exposition
stopped at the New Home art exhibit, and
gazed with wonder and admiration at the
wide range of work possible to do with
ease on this popular machine.
Their magnificent display of samples
which have been, exhiled.in the South
at various Expositions has never been ex
celled, and all the varieties of beautiful
work is done with ease and without any
special attachments. With no attachment
beyond a presser foot, the operators did all
kinds of embroidery and fancy stitches,
and Mr. Covey stitched thousands of hat
marks, overcoat marks and other fancy
things for the numerous visitors.
The premium samples successfully
shown here will be carried directly to
Philadelphia, and after being exhibited
there will go to the headquarters office of
the New Home Company in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Covey, the lady and
gentleman representing the exhibit, made
many beautiful souvenirs, and gave them
freely to the public, almost all of the lady
visitors carrying away some beautiful
memento of the New Home Art Exhibit.
The New Home Company are exceed
ingly enterprising in making their exhibits,
sparing no expense, and have gained the
good will of everybody. A fact worth
mentioning here, too, is that there are
over one million New Homes in use, and
every one who has purchased is satisfied
they have the best machine.
Ten first premiums were awarded the
machine here as follows :
1— Best Family Sewing Machine.
2— Best Attachments.
3— Best Treadle.
4— Best Display Ornamental Needle
work.
5— Best Display Plain Needlework.
6— Best Opera Cloak.
7— Best Infant’s Dress.
8— Best Specimen Braiding.
9— Best Piece Silk Etching.
10— Best Display of Embroidered Tapes-
Of course it is useless to tell you that we took the “Blue
Ribbon” at the Exposition. Everybcdy that saw our exhibit
knew that we would get it* And it wae without’ any extra
effort on our part, for the goods were taken Irora regular
stock, and we have the same class of gocds to show you
every day in the year.
Now, that the great show is over and everybody is settling
down to business again, we want to remind you that we are
the acknowledged leaders in everything in the way of House
Furnishing and Decorating Good?. Our stock is unbroken,,
although! for the last two weeks, c vr trade has been tremen
dous. Our stock of Chamber Suits, Sideboards, Hat Racks
and Wardrobes—the best product of the great factories of
Grand Rapids—is complete and full.
The goods we offer you are not old and shop worn, but
the oddest, newest oh the market.
In Carpets and Wall Paper we are the “The Leaders.” la
quantity, quality and prices no other house can touch us.
An elegant line of Parlor Suits at wonderfully low prices.
Have just received a hundred new designs in elegant Reed
and Fancy Rockers.
See them, by all means, this week.
try in Animals.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Covey, Miss Leland
Waters, and Mr. E. L. Boudreaux and the
manager of the Columbus office, Mr. B. F.
White, were in attendance upon the ex
hibit, and their uniform courtesy was ap
preciated by the many visitors. Mr.
White and the other gentlemen and ladies
deserve much credit for the fine display.
Louisville, Ky., April 15,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—I have been troubled for some time
with an acute form of kidney disease, for the re
lief of which I have consulted peveral of the best
physicians in this city, but with no appreciable
benefits resulting from the faithful use of the
medicines ordered. I had lost th rty or forty
pounds in weight, was naturally greatly reduced
in strength, and had frequent rigors which pos
sibly may have resulted from uremic poison.
Several weeks ago I concluded to give the Mi
crobe Killer a trial, and the result of its use has
been gratifying to me and a surprise to my
friends. I have fully regained my strength and
weight, suffer hut little or no pain, have no re
currence of the rigors, appetite good, and have
the fullest confidence in* complete restoration
to health. I willingly recommend the Microbe
Killer as a remedy of great value.
Very respectfully,
Wm. H. Meffert.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, 8 Twelfth street.
J. K. Harris & Co. will save you money on
clothing in every department.
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup removes at once the
serious effects of a heavy cold. It is safe and
sure. All dealers sell it for 25 cents.
J. K. Harris & Co. are leaders in clothing.
Their stock of winter goods is immense.
A prominent Railroad Superintendent, living in
Savannah, one suffering for years from Malaria
and General Debility, sa’s, on having recovered
his health by the usi of P. P. P., thinks that he
Will live forever, if he can always get P. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium). This
party’s name will be given on application.
See our variety of overcoats. Stock complete.
J. K. Harris & Co.
Lincolnton, N. C., March 22,1890.
Radam’s Microbe Killer to.,
Nashville, Tenn.:
Gentlemen—We have handled the Microbe Kil
ler for some time. Its sales have given us satis
faction, and all our customers that have used it
are please with it.
Yours respectfully
, John Reedy & Co.
For sale by O. W. Wakefield, 8, 12th st.
Care Tour Com* By Using
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bun
ions and Warts it is great.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion, use
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
For
Kidney
and
Bladder
Troubles
TAKE
CUT PRICES!
13
Cabinet Photographs
-AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
tographs -i O
ONLY
$4 WORTH $7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
1147$ Broad Street.
COAL AND WOOD.
I keep Montevallo, Jellico, Corona and
Anthracite Coals; also Oak and Pine
Wood. I have added a steam saw to my
yard, and am prepared to furnish Wood
split and sawed to any length. Coal and
wood delivered anywhere in city or High
lands, and Girard and Phenix City. Send
in your orders.
Telephone Howard & Newsom, store 91.
Telephone at yard, 97.
H. M. Howard,
oct!9 6m Proprietor.
G eorgia, muscogee county.— Elisha
Wiggins and Hattie Wiggins, of said county,
h ve applied to have Manuel Mathews and Julius
Mathews, mnor children of Green Mathews, of
Chattahoocoee county, bound to them until said
minors are twenty-one years of age. All con
cerned are cited to cause on first Monday in
December, 1890, at Ordinary’s office, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. 1.1890.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novlsats5t Ordinary.
“Hello! Tom. Glad to see yon, old fellowi
It’s almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let’s have an experience meeting. How’*
the wife f ”
“Oh 1 she’s so-so, same as usual,—always want*
lng something I can’t afford.”
“ Well, we all want something more than we’ve
got. Don’t yon f”
“ Yes: but I guess • want will he my master.’ I
started to keep down expenses; and now Lil saya
I’m ‘mean,’ and she’s tired of saving and never
having anything to show for it. I saw your wife
down street, and she looked at happy as a queen 1 ”
“ I think she is ; and we are economical, too,—
have to he. My wife can make a little go further
than anyone I ever knew, yet she’s always sur
prising me with some dainty contrivance that
adds to the comfort and beauty of our little home,
and she’s always ‘ merry as a lark.’ When I ask
how she manages it, she always laughs and says:
‘ Oh ! that’s my secret I ’ But I think I’ve dis
covered her ‘ secret.’ When we married, we both
knew we should have to be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right I I wouldn’t do withont it my
self for double the subscription price. We read
it together, from the title-page to the last word :
the stories keep our hearts young; 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 Joe when be was so sick
with the croup, by doing jnst as directed in the
Sanitarian Department. But I can’t-sell you half 1”
“What wonderful Magazine is it f ”
“ Demorest’s Family Magazine, and—”
“What! Why that’s what Lil wanted so bad.
and I told her it was an extravagance.”
“Well, my friend, that’s where you made a
grand mistake, and one yon’d better rectify At
soon as you can. I’ll take your ‘sub.’ right here,
on my wife’s acconDt: she’s bound to have a chin i
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next moot—
My gold watch was the premium I got for getting
up a dub. Here’s a copy, witb the new Premium
List for clubs,—the biggest thing outl If you don’t
aee in it what you want, you’ve only to write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
it iso tack-hammer or a new carriage, and he win
make special terms for you, either for a club, or for
part cash. Better subscribe right off and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only $2.00 a year—will aave fifty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the
publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th
Street, New York, for a specimen copy containing ■
the Premium List"
A LIBERAL OFFER.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
and
DEMOREST MONTHLY
for only $2.60 a year.
Order at once. Address
ESqUIRER-Stlf.
Columbus, Ga.
G EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-John Dur
kin, executor of Ann O’Biien, late of said
county, deceased, applies for leave to sell the
lands belonging to estate of said Ann O’Brien.
All concerned are cited to show cause on first
Mon -ay in December, 18t0, why said leave should
not be granted.
Witness my oflicial signature Nov. 1,189''.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novlsatsSt Ordinary.
C GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Walter
T H. Johnson, of said county, applies for let
ters of administration on estate of Mrs. Florence
Johnson, 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,
novlsats5t Ordinary..
You can’t beat J. K. Harris* & Co. on winter
clothing *n i prices. See his stock of goods, get
his prices and be convinced.
See our immense stock of Neckwear—the best
variety and prettiest lot In the city. J K. Harr s
& Co
E. B, Rawson, Galveston, Texas, says:
I have used your Bradycrotine for head
ache and think it is a valuable remedy.
We carry the most complete stock of Men’s
Boys’ and Children's clothing to he found any
where. J. K. Harris & Co.
A Stubborn fact.—Salvation Oil, the great
pain annihllator, relieves quickly. 25 cents a
bottle.
It
Cares
All
Urinary Troubles.
Atlanta, Ga.—My wife has been a great suf
ferer from kidnet troubles for many years. At
times she ha8 be n “housed up,” suffering acute
pain in side and hack. She obtained no relief
from treatment until she took STUART’S GIN
and BUCHU.
I consider it the best kidney medicine in the
world; R. Catley.
_ With F. E. Block.
For sale by all druggists.
f N EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Mrs. Eve-
YJT line Cowdery, executrix of Lester L. Cow
dery, late of said county, deceased, applies for
letters of dismission from sai > trust. All con
cerned-are cited to show cause on first Monday
in February, 1891, why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. 1,1890.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novlsats3m Ordinary.
G EORGIA, Muscogee County—Mrs. Martha
A. Sheridan, Administratrix of Homer S.
Sheridan, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from said administra
tion. All concerned are cited to show cause on
First Monday in December next, why said letters
Should not be granted.
Witness my otticial signature August 30,1890.
Jes&FH F. Pou,
aug30 sat 3ms Ordinary.
Administrator’s! Sale.
B Y virtue of an order granted by the Court ol
Ordinary of MuscJgee couDty. Ga., I will sell
at administrator’s sale on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, during the legal hours of sale, and at
the corner of Tenth and Broads treets,Columbus,
Ga.,the usual plac<* of Sheriff’s sales for said coun
ty, the following tract or pareel of land, o-wit:
The northwestern portion of north half of city lot.
No. 309, being seventy-five feet front on Seventh
street and running back seventy-three feet. Sold
as the estate of Julia Ann Cook, deceased.
Terms cash. JOHN PEABODY,
Administrator on estate Jnlia Ann Cook, de
ceased. novlsatsSt
opiuh
^MAilunls.Ca offi
*na Whiskey Habm
cared at home with
out pain. Book of pas;
ticulars sent FREB.
B.M. WOOLLEY,M.D.
Atlanta, Ga Office lOCs Whitehall