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ENQUIRED-SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1890.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
rbo ENQUIKKR-SUN, publubedevery d»y**-
>• ,i Monday. 1* mailed postage paid t. TBeenU a
uou'.i), 58 a yoar, and proportionat rates for
ifcroo or six mouth*.
The WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handBome
.tent mure paper, coutaiua the cream of the
,11,’f mw« u|' to the day of publication, with
•r.ipjme of all interesting local news, home and
elsgrapbic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea
he WEEKLY ENQUiRER-SUN is in eoiubina
lou with several papers and magazines. an
,rf„rs as a premium in its combination with the
, _ Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
’ ciare. "The Augelus.”
w, nacaiuKRH, when writing to have the address
heir pai>er changed, should also state the
mer address. . .
It fvAinNO Noticks, |K;r liue nonpareil, eacii tn-
tf- ion Ih cents. Funeral Notices. $1.
Y ai} si N)>A V l.MjUUCEK-SUN, e ght page*,
'/u wdns many special matures of gre t interest
«,,i M a splendid pajHir. It will be erved sub-
.eribere ny mail ;*t §1.50 a year
lun WKJ-.KI.V ENQUIRER-SUN is an excel-
«jat advertising medium aud in extensively uaeu
j» MWibern advertisers. .
AOVKKTtskMK.vjs, Wants, For Si ‘ le ., i “ L "V
ttc,, 1 Cent i word e.<h insertion payable!in ad-
i. Per square (one inch), #1 first hisertiou.
tpeeial rate lor display and long time advertise-
(.olitS.
iti. Communications Bhouhl he adilressed the
• k ° it. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor aud Manager.
THE VICTORIOUS GORDON.
ine ESQtiKKK-SON won Ole at the
p sees, where inforiualiou In regard to the paper
(V^^nmirl^'iiiiKKAtJ E.NyuiKKB-8UH, 331 O
street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
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COLUMBUS, UA., NOV. 19, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
M arietta street. ^
In iax to New Advertisements.
§1,000 Cash.
Marshal’!} aalft.
Wanted—Two Good Mules.
'le Telephone Subscribers.
A Reflection—It. Rothschild.
For Kent—A Five Room House.
To Taxpayers, Muscogee County.
Announcements.
Bananas-—F. Conti.
1,000 First Prize L’Conte Pear Trees.
Meeting—Columbus Lodge No. 7.
A Boon to Humanity.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Nov. 18.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair, slightly cooler except sta
tionary temperature on Georgia coast,
westerly winds.
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair, no
change in temperature, slightly warmer iu
northern portions, westerly winds.
TilE liEALTII OF COLUMBUS.
The report of the Board of Health of the
city of Columbus for the mouth of Octo
ber was received by the Enquirer-Sun
several days since, but in consequence of
the press of other matters we have been
unable to give it attention earlier. The
report is a superb illustration of tlie ex
cellent health of Columbus, and we do not
think it can lie paralleled by the mortuary
report of any city of the same population
in the country. The statistics have been
carefully kept by Mr. Wiley Williams, sec
retary of the Bureau of Vital Statistics,
and have been compiled by the efficient
president of the Board of Health, Dr. Seth
N. Jordan.
Taking the population of Columbus as
returned by last count of the census, the
report shows that the death rate per an
num per 1,000 is K.02. Such a record
speaks for itself, and it places Columbus
in the fiout rank for public health.
THE COLUMBUS EXPOSITION.
We heartily appreciate and re-eclio the
kindly sentiments expressed in the follow
ing article on the “Columbus Expositiou”
which appears in the editorial columns of
the Atlanta Journal:
The “Chattahoochee Valley Exposi
tion,’’ closed on Saturday at Columbus,
was certainly a “big thing,” and reflects
much credit upon the people of that re
gion of Georgia and Alabama for their en
terprise and progress. The fair grounds
are extensive aud level, the exposition
buildings liaudsome and capacious, and
the locality convenient and accessible. We
bear nothing but praise of the exhibits,
and the pride which the people have taken
in the Expositiou affords the best assur
ance of progress in the future. With this
spirit they will hold this Exposition anuu-
ally or biennally, and it will be amoug the
most attractive in the South The sur
rounding country, on both sides of the
river, is rich in its agricultural production,
and Columbus lias many important indus
tries whose fabrics cannot be excelled any
where in the country.
IV The attendance at this Exposition was
very large, though probably the estimate of
fifty thousand on one day was excessive.
People are very apt to think a large crowd
larger than it really is. Whether the at
tendance was larger or the exhibits more
attractive (as is claimed) than at the Pied
mont Exposition, is a question that need
not excite any feelings of jealousy or exul
tation. They were both great Expositions,
affording much entertainment and grati
fication to the crowds who attended them;
and we should rather rejoice that this sec
tion has been able to get up two such fairs
(besides those at Macon, Birmingham and
Home) within so small a radius, simul
taneously or nearly so. All of them
grandly illustrate Georgia and Alabama.
A new prophet has appeared at Allen
town, Pa., who predicts a forty years re
ligious war.
The New York Press says: “Cornell
University has discontinued its chair of
journalism. The only chair that controls
journalism is in front of the reporter’s
desk in a newspaper office.”
It is reported from Nashville that Mr. E.
B. Stalilman, third Vice-President of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, hasten-
derod his resignation and has been suc
ceeded by Judge W. J. Wood, of Evans
ville, Indiana.
In view of the fact that there was not a
serious disturbance in any State in
l nion during the recent Congressional
election, and further that it was a remark
ably quiet national election throughout
the South, the boomers for the Force bill
will have very little material to work upon
at the next session of Congress. That
election demonstrated the utter folly of
such proposed legislation.
> the
The anxiety and eagerness to hear the
news from Atlanta yesterday bordered on
>be intense. The Knquirkk-SuN office
Was crowded during the morning, and
until our first bulletin was received, with
• ager inquirers, and the telephone was
“worked to death,” figuratively speaking,
lor the news. When the result was an
nounced, there was a very general expres
sion of satisfaction. Even the few who
bad not tavored Gen. Gordon accepted the
news with pleasant equanimity.
The Senatorial campaign was practically
terminated yesterday by a majority vote
for Governor Gordon in each House of the
General Assembly. That vote will be for
mally consolidated in joint session today,
and the presiding officer will declare him
duly elected for a term of six years as Sen
ator Brown’s successor. The people of
Georgia will rejoice at this result, and the
occasion is sufficient for rejoicing.
It is not necessary to go, at this
time into a detailed review of what has
been a most remarkable campaign. But
there was hardly an indication of the
coming bitter contest one brief year ago.
At that time, and even for some months
afterwards, there was no voice raised
against his candidacy. No man doubted
that he was the choice of the people of
Georgia. The day came, however, in the
summer, when opposition sprang up. But
it did not originate with the people nor
was there just cause for it. The Governor
was fiuishing an honorable and success
ful administration of the high office
which he only laid down a few days ago. It
had been without flaw or stain. The peo
ple were satisfied, and by common consent
he was admitted to be on his way to the
United States Senate. Then a few men,
who had been honored with office and in
fluence by the fanners of the State, de
clared that Gordon must be defeated.
They then assumed to dictate the choice
of the people, and soon they announced
that Gordon was already defeated. After
having been the life long friend of the peo
ple, the decree went forth that he must
lose his political head, and be put aside,
because he could not conscientiously
champion the sub-treasury bill.
Then came men from various portions
of the State eager aspirants for Senatorial
honors, whose public services in war and
in peace bore no comparison to Gordon’s,
but they expressed firm faith in the sub
treasury bill. The battle lines were drawn,
but Gordon was at home in that sort of
contest. He carried his standard high.
He never faltered and was never daunted.
He believed the people were with him, and
when the smoke cleared from the field yes
terday it was found that they were with
him. In a body in which there is
in overwhelming majority of farmers,
it was found that they could not be led or
controlled by the men who had conspired
to defeat Gordon. They refused to sacri
fice every other public consideration to a
proposed measure which the leading Dem
ocrats and the best statesmen of the coun
try had condemned.
The people make few mistakes in their
judgment of public men. In this instance
they have not failed. They will have no
better friend, no truer, braver advocate in
the American Senate than John B. Gor
don. To have ignored his past glorious
services at the weak bidding of a few men,
some within and some without the State,
would have been a source of regret here
after to every patriotic Georgian.
NEWSPAPER CRITICISM.
When a man is subject to adverse news
paper criticism he is apt to demand, with
much show of righteous indignation, by
what authority? This is equally true of
all classes of men. Professional men are
especially sensitive and quick to resent the
censorship of the press. And yet such re
sentment, says the Houston, Tex., Post, is
unwise and futile. “By the unwritten
law of modern society the public press is
authorized to speak whatever in its opinion
may be benilicial to the people, politically,
financially or morally. It is emphatically
the people’s tribune, authorized to guard
their rights and promote their welfare by
pointing out the mistakes of leaders, be
they called statesmen, preachers or teach
ers. The public press is the voice of
the people, and as such has a supreme
right to speak at all times and of whatso
ever it will. There is no class, be it called
by any name whatsoever, that can claim
exemption from its honest criticism. To
assume such exemptiou is to assume in
fallibility, or, at least, mental or moral
superiority to all other classes, to arro
gate a right of diction which
it were sacrilege to question or
to attempt to wisely guide. The
public press is the public forum into
which all problems must come for elucida
tion and judgment, to which all classes
must come to make answer for their exist
ence and their works. From the Pope of
Rome and the Russian Czar, from the
English primate aud the President of this
the greatest nation in the world’s history,
down to the country curate
or constable, every man, every class
of men, who attempts to influ
ence public thought or action, may prop
erly be summoned before the inexorable
bar of public opinion by these acknowl
edged advocates of the people. Of course
the right to criticise, to admonish, to ad
vise, does not grant license to mis
represent or abuse. Nor should a
newspaper utterance have less weight
because the individual writer does
not conform at all times to those high prin
ciples which the journal strives to in
culcate. Individually he is but as other
men, and his private utterances are enti
tled to no more than the same respect of
other men of like reputation or character,
but when he speaks professionally he does
so, not as an individual but as the repre
sentative of the sovereign people, and if
he be faithful to his commission, to deny
him is to deny the master who sent him.”
An observing Atlanta correspondent
has been investigating the Georgia Legis
lature on the question of hair, with no
special reference to the beards of mem-
liers. He found five gray beards in the
Senate and twenty-three in the House.
He found three blonde mustaches in the
Senate and twenty-eight iu the House.
He found three black mustaches in the
Senate and eleven' in the House. He
found three statesmen in the Senate with
dyed beards and four in the House. There
is one lone Burnsides member. Hon. Mar
tin V. Calvin, of Richmond.
On Friday last the Atlanta Constitution
announced with prophetical assurance
that Hon. Patrick Calhoun would succeed
Hon. Joseph E. Brown as Senator from
Georgia. In view of the information
contained in our Atlanta dispatches this
morning, it may be remarked that the
Constitution is not a good prophet. Mr.
Caihonn will continue to give his attention
to bis atlier vast interests, and continue
to devote his efforts in the future as he lias
in the past, to the development of Georgia
THE PREMIUM' LIST.
CONTINUATION OF THE AWARDS
BY THE JUDGES
FOB THE EXHIBITS AT THE CHATTAHOO
CHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION—THE
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Enquibeb-Scn presents herewith
a continuation of the list of premiums
awarded at the Exposition in the several
departments, and will give the reports
daily until the list is completed.
County and individual displays of pro
ducts grown or produced by residents of
the county:
Best display of products, first premium,
$1,000; Talbot county, Ga.
Second best display of products, first
premium, $500; Troup county, Ga.
Third best display of products, first pre
mium, $:J00; Harris county, Ga.
Best meritorious display of three coun
ties, $200; Meriwether county, Ga.
Best meritorious display of three coun
ties, $200; Muscogee county, Ga.
Best individual display of products, first
premium, $100; J. B. Gorman, Talbot
county.
Second best individual display of pro
ducts, first premium, $50; Willis Martin,
Harris county.
SAMPLES OF CBOP8.
Best bushel of bread corn, first premium,
$3; J. W. Storey, Troup county, Ga.
Second best bushel of bread corn, second
premium, $2; best bushel of stock corn,
first premium, $3; J. B. Gorman, Talbot
county.
Second best bushel of stock corn, second
premium, $2; best bushel of early corn,
first premium, $3; J. W. Storey, Troup
county, Ga.
Second best bushel of early com, second
premium, $2; Mrs. Robert Flournoy, Rus
sell county, Ala.
Best display of white winter oats, first
premium, $3; R. E. Fort, Harris county,
Ga.
Best bushel of red rust proof oats, first
premium, $3; J. B. Gorman, Talbot county.
Second best bushel red rust proof oats,
second premium, $2; R. E. Fort, Harris
county.
Best bushel of the earliest oats, first pre
mium, $3; J. W. Storey, Troupe county.
Second best bushel of the earliest oats,
second premium, $2; J. B. Gorman, Tal
bot county.
Best bushel of red wheat, first premium,
$3; J. B. Winslow, Meriwether county.
Second best bushel red wheat, second
premium, $2; J. B. Gorman, Talbot
county.
Best bushel of amber wheat, first pre
mium, $3; J. B. Winslow, Meriwether
county.
Second best bushel amber wheat, sec
ond premium, $2: J. B. Gorman, Talbot
county.
Best bushel of any other variety of
wheat, first premium, $3; R. B. Mobley,
Harris county.
Best bushel of rye, first premium, $3;
Robert Flournoy, Russell county, Ala.
Second best bushel of rye, second pre
mium, $2; Willis Martin, Harris county, i
Best bushel of barley, first premium, $3;
J. B. Gorman, Talbot county.
Second best bushel of barley, second
premium, $2; Willis Martin, Harris county,
Best bushel of field peas for stock, first
premium, $3; J. B. Winslow, Meriwether
county. -
Second best bushel of field peas, second
premium, $2; Danl. Huff.
Best bushel of field peas for table use,
first premium, $3; J. A. Story, Troup
county.
Second best bushel of field peas for ta
ble use, second premium, $2; R. E. Fort,
Harris county.
Best bushel of sweet potatoes, first prize,
$3; J. B. David. Muscogee county.
Second best bushel of sweet potatoes,
second prize, $2; J. W. Storey, Troup
county.
Best bushel of Irish potatoes, first prize,
$3; J. B. Gorman, Talbot county.
Second best bushel of Irish potatoes,
second prize, $2; R. E. Fort, Harris
county.
Best bushel of Swedes or rutabagas, first
prize, $2; best bushel of rnangul wurzels,
or stock beets, first prize, $2; J. B. Gor
man, Talbot county.
Best bushel of ground peas, first prize,
$3; Willis Martin, Harris county.
Second best bushel of ground peas, sec
ond prize, $2; J. B. Gorman, Talbot
county.
Best display of rice, various forms, first
prize, $10; J. B. Gorman, Talbot county.
Second best display of rice, various
forms, second prize, $5; R. E. Fort, Harris
county.
Best display of pumpkins, first prize,
$3; J. B. Gorman, Talbot county.
Second best display of pumpkins, sec
ond prize, $2; J. W. Storey, Troup county.
Best gallon of cane syrup, first prize,
$3; R. W. Sutherland.
Second best gallon of cane syrup, $2; J.
M. Moon; Muscogee county.
Best gallon of sorghum syrup, first prize,
$3; Willis Martin, Harris county.
Second best gallon of sorghum syrup,
second prize, $2; J. A. Storey, Troup
county.
Best five pounds of sugar, first prize,
$3; J. B. Gorman, Talbot County.
HAY.
Best five bales of hay of any variety,
first prize, $25; J. W. Storey, Troup
County.
Greatest variety of hay in merchant
able packages, 15 varieties, first prize, $5;
Robt. Flournoy.
TOBACCO.
Best twenty-five pounds white lemon
wrappers, first prize, $10; R. E. Fort,
Harris County.
COTTON BALES.
Best single bale of short staple cot
ton, first prize, $20; Mannie E. Stroud,
Lee County, Ala.
Second best single bale of short staple
cotton, second prize, $10; J. B. Gorman.
GARDEN AND ORCHAKD PRODUCTS.
Best display of garden vegitables, first
prize, $10; J. W. Storey, Troup County.
Second best display of garden vegitables,
second prize, $5; Best collection of table
apples grown by exhibitor, first prize, $10;
J. B. Gorman, Talbot County.
Best collection of fruit trees, first prize,
$20; A. G. Grant, Muscogie County.
PRODUCTS OF THE FLOURING MILL,
DAIRY, ETC.
Best barrel of flour, first premium, $10;
best bushel of grits, first premium, $5;
best bushel corn meal, first premium, $5;
Henry E. Reynolds, manager Empire
Mills.
Best dairy butter, 10 pounds, first pre
mium, $5; George Findlater.
Best sample comb honey, first premium,
$5; J. B. Gorman.
Best sample extracted honey, first pre
mium, $2; J. A. Storey, Troup county.
HOME INDUSTRY.
Best display of preserves, jellies, cat
sups, sauces, canned fruits and vegetables,
first premium, $30; Mrs. M. S. Storey.
Second best display of above, second
premium, $20; J. B. Gorman.
Best collection of dried fruits and veg
etables, first premium, $10; Mrs. M. S.
Storey.
Second best collection of dried fruits
and vegetables, second premium, $5; R. E.
Fort.
Best collection of domestic wines, four
varieties, first premium, $10; Mrs. M. S.
Storey.
Second best collection of domestic wines,
four varieties, second premium, $5; best
quart sparkling wine, first premium, $2;
Mrs. L. E. Norwood.
Best quart of still wine, first premium,
$2; Mrs. M. S. Storey.
Best quart of wine from any variety of
grapes, first premium, $2; Mrs. A. J.
Burt.
Best quart of blackberry wine, first
premium, $1; Mrs. J. B. David.
Best gallon cider vinegar, first premium,
$1; J. B. Gorman.
Best light bread, first premium, $2; Miss
Bertie Ware.
Best beat biscuit, first premium, $2;
Roth Dozier.
Best soda biscuit, first premium, $2;
Mrs. A. P. Watson.
Best crackers, first premium, $2; Ruth
Dozier.
Best fruit cake, first premium, $2; Mrs.
O. S. Jordan.
Brat pound cake, first premium, $2;
Mrs. T. F. Huff.
Best sponge cake, first premium, $2;
Miss Stella Thomas.
Best jelly cake, first premium, $2; Miss
Laney Storey.
Best cocoanut cake, first premium, $2 ;
J. B. Gorman.
Best silver cake, first premium, 2; Mrs.
S. N. Jordan.
Best chocolate cake, first premium, $2;
best spiced cake, first premium, $2; Miss
Laney Storey.
Best com starch cake, first prize, $2;
Mrs. W. R Bedell.
Best and largest display of bread and
cakes by one lady, 10 varieties, first prize,
$10; Miss Laney Storey.
TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY.
Best stationary steam engine, slide valve,
diploma; Talbott & Sons.
Best one-horse turning plow, diploma;
best hillside or riversible plow, diploma;
bzst harrow, diploma; best pulverizer, di
ploma; best walking cultivator, diploma;
best cotton planter, diploma; best horse
rake, diploma; Southern Farm aud Tool
Company, Columbus, Ga.
Best sulky cultivator, diploma; J. Bush
& Son, Columbus.
Best guano distributor, diploma; M. J.
Penn.
Best gin for long staple upland cotton,
diploma; best portable grist mill, diploma;
Talbott & Sons.
Best portable cotton seed crusher, di
ploma; J. A. J. Gibson.
Best combination grain and cotton seed
mill, diploma; J. Bush & Son.
HOUSEHOLD AND DOMESTIC MACHINES.
Best sewing machine, diploma; best
sewing machine attachments, diploma;
best sewing machine treadle, diploma;
New Home Sewing Machine Company.
Best floor map, diploma; E. L. Allen.
Best saw mill machinery in operation,
diploma; Macon Foundry and Machine
Works, Macon, Ga.
Best, fullest and best display of minerals
and forest products, first prize, $100; best
forest products of any State, first prize,
$50; best forest products of any county,
first prize, $25; J. B. Gorman, Talbot
county.
THE NIHILISTS.
ONE WOMAN SENTENCED TO BE nANGEI).
TWO MEN BANISHED TO SIBERIA.
St. Petersburg, November 18.—The
trial of the Nihilists accused of being ini
plicated in the plat against the Oar was
concluded today. Sophie Gutngberg, one
of the prisoners arrested here after her
trial in Paris, in which city she was ar
rested for having bombs in her possession,
together with two accomplices named
Stoilanoffski and Freifeld, was found
guilty and condemned to be hanged. The
court, however, recommended the Czar to
remit the sentence of death against Stoilan
offski and Freifeld, and that they be ban
ished to Siberia. Two officers also charged
with complicity in the plot were acquitted.
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A WOMAN KILLS HER FIVE CHILDREN
AND HERSELF.
Berlin, November 18.—A terrible
tragedy has just come to light in the town
of Thann, Alsace. A woman residing
there, fearing she and her family would
starve to death, cut the throats of her five
children and killed herself.
CORRECTED RETURNS FROM ILLINOIS.
Chicago, November 18.—The count of
the Second Senatorial district was com
pleted yesterday and shows the selection
of Kenny, Democrat, to the Legislature
instead of Happin, Republican, hitherto
supposed to be the victor. This increases
the chances of the Democrats in electing a
United States Senator, but does not alter
the fact that the balance of power between
the two great parties is in the hands of
three members of F. M. B. A.
PARNELL’S POLITICAL OBITUARY.
London, November 18.—The Daily
Telegraph publishes Parnell’s political
obituary. It says he must cease for the
present, at least, to lead the National
party. It is reported that the followers of
Parnell do not desire him to retire unless
by his own notion, in which event the
leadership of the Irish party will be vested
in the commission, in whicli Justin Me
Carlhy will be president.
NORTH RIVER BANK WILL NOT RESUME
New York, November 18.—Late this
afternoon State Superintendent of Bank
ing, Preston, said.it had been definitely de
cided that the North River Bank would
not resume. The directors were unable to
secure the required funds. Mr. Preston
said that from close examination of the
collaterals held by the bank as security for
loans, he had found there would be a
shrinkage in their actual value. This, he
believed, would make a nominal deficiency
of about $100,000.
fntarrb Can't Be Cared
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’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 mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of tlie two in
gredients is what produces such wonderful results
In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo, O.
Sold by drnggists, price 76 cents.
Psoriasis
Covering Entire Body VlitVi White
Seale*. Suffering- Fearful.
Cared by Catieara.
My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my 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. It spread all over my head, aud my hair
“ 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, head 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 Ct'Ti-
ctTRA Remedies, and after using two bottles
Cuticura Resolvent, I could see a change; and
alter I had taken four bottles, I was almost
cured; and when I had used six bottles of Cuti
cura Resolvent, one box of Cl* ricuRA, and ,
one cake of Cutu ura Soap, I was cured of the
dreadful disease from whi-*h I had suffered for
five years. I cannot express with a pen what I
suffered before using the Remedies. They saved
ray 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 now Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
ments), and Clticuba, the great Skin Cure, and
Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautiiier,
externally (to clear the skin and scalp aud re
store the hair), have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scales measured a quart
daily, the skin cracked, bleeding, burning and
itching almost beyond endurance, nair lifeless or
all gone, suffering terrible. What other reme
dies have made such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap,
25c.: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
g-fr’Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,” M
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIM
PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap
ped and oily skin cured by Cuticura
IT STOPS THE PAIN
Back ache, kidney p tins, weakness,
rheumatism and muscular pains re
lieved In one ininut*’ by the I'otl
corn Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c.
CUT PITS!
13
Cabinet Photographs
-AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
ONLY-
tographs A Q
A AM? -1-l^r
$4 WORTH $7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
1147i Broad Street.
For
Kidney
and
Bladder
Troubles
TAKE
Stuart's
It
Cures
All
Urinary Troubles.
ATLANTA, Ga.—My wife lias been a great suf
ferer from kidney 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 BUG HU.
I consider it the best kidney medicine in the
world. H. Catchy.
With F. E. Block.
For sale by all druggists.
AMUSEMENTS.
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils. Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
les,Itch,Tetter,Ring-worms,Scald-Head, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility andall diseasesarising from impwe
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug*
fists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta,<*•’
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
§‘2,000 to §3.000.—Corner lota on Second avenue,
near North Highlands.
§11.000.—Large dwelling and farm near Bello-
wood, on Hamilton road.
Beautiful vacant plat ef land on Hamilton
avene, Rose Hill.
§4,500.—Twenty acres and dwelling on Rose Hill,
west of Columbus.
§125.—Vacant lots in Bellwood.
§12,000.—Elegant home on Rose Hill.
§22150.—New home south Broad street.
§400 to §1)00.—First-class building lots in East
Highlands and Wynnton.
Desirable property near Georgia Midland
railroad depot.
New homes near Fifth street, south end
of Secondervenue.
Plantations in Alabama.
Residences on Second, Third and Fourth
avenuet.
Cheap vacant lots in city.
HOUSES FOR KENT.
$10.00.—New houses on Rose Hill.
512.50.—House coruer Sixtli street and Fifth ave.
nue.
540.00 —Store in Webster building.
520.00.—Store near Swift’s factory.
512.00 to 515.00 —Houses iu and around city.
APPLY XO
MOON * HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 250. Office No. 17 Twelfth street,
opposite post office.
F’ATENT.
FITZHTiGH XjZECIEEL
Lexington, Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
glasses 1 wear your pantiscopic crystalized lenses
In respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision
they are superior to any glasses 1 have ever used
Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famous glasses adjusted to defective eye
sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co
lumbus. Ga. aprll fri sun wed n r m
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation,
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot*
tie). They are the most convenient: »uit all ages.
Price of either sine, 25 cent* per bottle.
IfiQINP at I", 70; Photo-gravure,
panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of * ‘Bile Beans. * ’ St- Louis. Mo.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses mad beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail# to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases ft hair tailing.
H. H. Epping, Preaid’t. E H.Epping. Caehiei
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
CapitAl and undivided profit* 9200,000. Account*
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on a!
point* in the United State*,
gy Exchange bought and gold.
P RINGER
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 21.
Magnificent Production of the Masterpiece
of Comedy Drama,
THE CLIPPER,
OR
A Child's Sacrifice!
By E. J. SWARTZ,
Introducing Everybody’s Favorite,
AMY LEE!
Supported by a Strong Dramatic Company.
New Songs and Dances, Pathos and
Mirth. Sensational Scenes, Start
ling Mechanical Effects, a
Play of Sorrow and Sun
shine, Deceit and
LOVE.
By L H, CHAPPELL,
BROKER, REAL ASTATE
INSURANCE AGENT.
To Builders aod Contractors.
Sealed proposals are invited for remodeling St.
Luke Methodist church in Columbus, Ga„ involv
ing an outlay of;516,000 to 520,000. The size of the
present building is 60x80 feet, and the extentien
will be of brick 00x60 feet. Plans and specifica
tions may be Been on application to A. M. Bran
non, Columbus, Ga.&Bids to be handed in by
Wednesday December 10, and the right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
A. M. BRANNON,
Chairman of Committee.
oct28wed&su til decl
MISCELLANEOUS
MAVEBICK NATIONAL BANK
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL #400,000
SURPLUS 800,000
Accounts of Banks, Bankers-and Corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent,
and we re-discount for Banks when balance* 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
PIUS’ CARMINATIVE
-FOR
Infants and Children.
An instant relief for colie of infanta. It cure*
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantnm, or any do-
rangement of the stomach and bowels. It sooth*
and heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorate*
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
oonghs and colds, nervons debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy-
eioiane aud Bold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, GA
LOTS F0K SALE.
46 by 147 Third avenue, south of Chappell Col
^ll by 147 Fourth avenue, opposite Mrs. Blaok-
IU 42 by 147 Fifth avenue, South of M. & O. R. R.
37 by 147 Third avenue, north of Fifth street.
40 by 147 Sixth avenue, opposite Midland depot.
40 by 110 Third avenue, south of Mrs. Burts.
160 by 150 south Third avenue, 4 dwellings.
37 by 90 Thirteootfi street, opposite MePhall’s.
45 by 147 Fourth avenue, north of C. & W. K. R.
90 by 90 Corner Fourth avenue and Thirteenth
street. .
147 by 147 Opposite Midland depot, two good
houses. _
148 by 108 Sixth avenue, north Of Willingham
shops.
70 by 120 Rose Hill, west of Hughes’ mansion.
50 by 100 Wynnton, fronting the school house.
Two acres North Highlands, on C. A. R. K. R.
DWELLINGS (OR SALE.
3-8 acre with 4-room dwelling, Talbotton are
nue.
New 2-story dwelling corner Second avenue anil
Ninth street, fronting Court House Park.
Splendid 5-room dwelling. Rose Hill, near the
Redd mansion.
Dwelling aud vacant lot First avenne, opposite
Second Baptist church.
1'welling and large lot near tlie PhiUips resi
dence, Rose Hill.
Four dwellings Eighteenth street, west of Ham
ilton avenue.
Dwelling and *4 acre Broad street, opposite
monument.
New 2-8tory dwelling Third avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
New 2-story dwelling, opposite Garrett’s V* acre.
Dwelling and V, acre on Fourth avenue, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth street.
Elegant cottage First avenue, north of Fif
teenth street.
Store and dwelling, Broad street: running
through to Warren.
New dwelling, 407 Broad street.
New dwelling, 413 Broad street.
New dwelling, 503 Broad street.
New dwelling, corner First avenue and Fifth
street.
New dwelling. Robinson street. Rose Hill.
Comfortable dwelling, 626 Second avenue.
New 2-story dwelling, Fourteenth street.
Two cettages at foot of Rose Hill.
Large lot with good improvements, 1331 Fourth
avenue.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
110 Seventh street, new 2-story dwelling, 526.50
1413 Fourth avenue, new 2-story dwelling, $37.50.
602 Front street, large dwelling, corner lot 515,
New dwelling with Grooms, Hamilton avenue
514.
New 2-story dwelling on Rose Hill Park, 522.50,
Six 4-rooni cottages on Robinson street , 510.
Springer farm, with 5-room dwelling, 100 acres
of land 2% miles from court house.
New dwelling on Spear Grove, East Highlands
515.
New dwelling near East Highlands church, $20.
New dwelling with 8 rooms back of City Park,
$15.
STORES FOR RENT.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue aud Fourteenth
street.
Brick store corner Thirteenth street and Tenth
avenue, back of City Park.
Store coruer Sixth avenne and Sixth street,
elegantly fitted up for a barroom.
INSURANCE.
Home Insurance Company of New York—Fire.
Guardian Assurance Company of London, Eng.
—Fire.
United States Mutual Accident Association.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of
Newark, N. J.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Office in Georgia Horae Build
ing, next to Telegraph Office.
Telephone Mo. 25.
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer
980 AND 032 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. oct«t
W. K. ItKDW.N, President.
GEO. WHITK81DE,;8«T andTrea*.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
G--A.
Mtuiuiactiirers of
THE IMPROVED CALENDER ROLLERS
So mnoli admired and extensively used byootton manufacturers of the present day. They consist
principally of five Rollers, six iuehes in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them hollow, being a reoep
tacle for steam. They are furnished with all necessary pipe and valves, fitted np ready to be attached
to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollers and Cloth Yard
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be oonneoted to ■
line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispenaability.
We are Sole Manufacturers of Stratton's Improved
Absorption Ice Machines
(hft mwt FKAdHAb. ECONOMICAL and IHUABI.K ICE MACHINE sill
iniMie la America.
Southern Plow Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
%
aox-iTJiMiieTJS' sinsra-iLiE] plow stock,
801,111 and WING SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT and CAST IRON PLOW
SLADES, HEEL BOLTS, GRASS KODS, CLEVISES, SINGLE
TREES, and all other Agricultural IinpieiuentH.
KfF’Tho high qnalityof these goods will ! e maintained, and are sold on as favorable terms m L)
any house in the United States.
WOOD WOD^IK: IDIEDP^IR/riMTIEIN T.
The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matched
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Newels, Balusters, aud Ornament* 1
Wood Works. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, aud everying in the Building Line. ■■
LUMBER BOUGHT AND SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Standard Injectors
and Haucock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware.Syrup Kettle*
Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN’S IMPROVED 1BCN
SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twenty-five years we have made and sold a great mat j
of these Screws, and hove yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction. .We fni-
nlsh all the iron work for these Screws, of which we make two sizes, and fully warranted.
C. M. KINSEL,
(Successor io Wittich & Kinsel),
Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected
stock o
Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware and Spectacles.
I GUARANTEE
RELIABLE GOODS, BOTTOM PRICES
AND FAIR DEALINGS.
Inspector of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia
CORNER BROAD and TWELFTH STREETS.
STEAM I GAS PIPE
WHOLSALB and RETAIL
DEALERS IN
Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings,
Brass Valves, Guages, Whistles, Etc,
Rubber and Linen Hose and Leather Belt
ing, Steam Pumps, Pemberth^ Injectors,
Etc.
1035Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
*ep21 D
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this
meut for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advai ica
each insertion.
w
ANTED—I want to buy twogood muh - i
T. Edmunds, 1118 Broad street. uovl3 at
W ANTED—Ten first-class carpenters to g„ tl)
Richland at once. Atnericus investment
Company. no»]53t
Griggs, corner Second avenue and Eleventh
street. oetlti
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anything
has found or lost anything, who wants to
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few da vs
in this column aud count the replies they re
ceive.
FOR SALK. ~ ~
F OR SALE~L000 FIRST PRIZE! L’CONTE \
KEIFER three-year-old pear tress, am! n,,
Marrianna plum trees for sale cheap. A. G. Urant
1221 Fourth avenue, Columbus, Ga. •
For Kent
IJIOR RENT—A five room house on Second aw-
P nue, all iu good repair. Apply to J. M. Kate,
A Sou. nov 19;«
■pOR RENT.—Couple of choice rooms with
-T bath, etc., furnished or otherwise. Apply
to Mrs. A. M. Daniel, 1019 Second avenue. lptt
MEETINGS.
rvOLCMBUS LODGE XO.7, A.O. V. W.-U-g.
* ■ ular meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock. Charles
E Estes, K.
LADIES’ COLUMN.
o
STRICH FEATHERS cleaned, curled ana
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned at
PHILLIPS’,
14 Mariettastreet
sep24 wd-fri.su 3m Atlanta, Ga.
PROFESSIONAL cards.
D R. R. H. McCUTCHEON,Office at tho"Livelv
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Office practice
a specialty. Telephone 270.apr22-ly
D r. p. H. BROWN,
1132(4 Broad street, over Chancellor & Pearce.
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence 1403 Sec
ond avenue. Diseases of women aud children
aspecialty. Slate at City Drug Store. oct9 ly
1)EN i IslS.
A UG. BURGHAKD, Dentist. Office over City
Drug store. mayl-d6ui
D K. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. 10*4 Twelfth Btreet, over Bradford’s now
drugstore. dec!6-lv
| kli. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
| / Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north of Po.t
Office. julyl7-tiiutf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
• Cnsseta, Ga.
All business placed in my hands will he promptly
attended to.
T. T. Miller. B. S. Miller.
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office in the "Little” build
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the
courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3illy
ITTLE, WIMBISH & LITTLE (William A.
j Little, William A. Wimbisb,.Iohji 1). Little),
Attorneys at Law. 1017(4 Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-I.aw, Tel
ephone 246. Office over Third National
Bank.
J. H. Martin. j7H. Wokkill.^
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
W HEELER WILLIAMS,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Newsom’s corner, oppo
site Bell Tower. Telephone 268. uov4 iy
G rigsby e. thomas, jk.,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4 second floor
Georgia Home Building, coruer Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. myio ly
TAMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
U practice in all courts except the city court of
Columbus. Offline over Frazer & Dozier’s bard
ware store. Ieb9-ly.
Jno. Peabody, S.B.Hatcher, W.H. Brannon.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
M
LONZO A. DOZIER. Attorney at Law. Office
l up stairs over 1036 Broad street. uov4 ly
cNEILL Sc LEVY, Attorneys at Law. office
Georgia Home BuiUliug. uov4 ly
J F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nov!2ly
ARCHITECTS.
I E. THORNTON & CO.,
j. Expert aud Practical
ARCH ITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth streets, Oo-
lnmbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30 2 to E p. in.
Residence Telephone 165. Office Telephone 187.
Porter Ingram, Leonidas McLesier
INGRAM &MCLESTER,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ga,, will practice
iu all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. Office on
Broad Street, over Howard Sc Newsome's. Tele
phone 268. ly
Real Estate for Sale.
§2.350. A new 5-room houses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets,Jlot 37 by 140
feet.
§2,200. A new 6-room house on Broad street.ncxt
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 teet.
§600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, De
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet.
§700. Uota with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
§1,350. % acre lot on Fonrth avenne, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 teet trout, east
Hirseh’s warehouse.
§500. .Lots on Fast Highlands.
§600. IsOtS on'Eiist Highlands.
§350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 teet.
§1.000. A very desirable coruer lot on Rose Hill.
§1100. A very desirable lot near Hose Hill r:trk.
§3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth tvi-
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay lo K r
cent net.
§500. Lots with 2-room houses on install men t.- m
the annex, near Fifteenth street.
Farms for Sale.
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
§1,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, m
Alabama with dwelling.
§1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columhus, in
Alabama, a tine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lota to suit the imreintser,
§30 per acre.
W. S. GKEKN,
tteai JEstato Agt.
Telepli ne 2(58.
For Hale.
§200—Columbus Female College bonds.
60 shares .Merchants and Mechanics Bank stock.
§10,000.—City of West Fnd, 6*., (near Atlanta)
5 per cent bonds, due 1910, at - —. Population of
West End about 10,000. Valueofrcalestateju-
sessed for taxation §1,200,000. City debt §57,000.
The city, as a corporation, owns real estate to
the extent of §10,000.
JOHN BLM’KWAK.
Stock and Bond Broker,
Columbus, Ga B
OVER 1,004)
INCANIMT ELECTRIC UMTS USED 18
COLIMBLS.
Of this, over 200 are in reiiiene.es, and wires
Uave been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no beat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost, Whether the Lights
are Used or Not.
- We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, ai d
ftnnnciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and iniormation.
BIN'SB ELECTRIC LIlillT AND POWER CO.
jnlyetf
COLUMBUS
WORKS.
WbolMale Manufacturers of
CAKKIACJES, BUOOIES, ETC.
gf Special attention given to Repair Work.
JAMES B. IfOOAER k CB„ Proprietors,
Temperance Hall. Ooinmboi, Oa.
Telephone 274.
YOUWEAK MAN!
AcedUsilytoeakf Debility, Atrophy, Impotency.
Fears, Evil Thoughts, Varicocele, Loaaes,
Slaveij to unmanly practices, Nervoaaneas,
Shrunken Organs,—all these are curable’
rBu§iVvifHur h ^ ~* ,ed
I tells the story,
free for a short
Methods
cT^^tralo. H. T. You
CANT HOOK HEALTH 1