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ENQUIRER-SDN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1890.
■STAB LIS HKD IN 1828.
BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION!.
to ENQUIRER-SUN, published every day ex-
(Monday, is mailed postage paid t 75 cents a
>th S8 a year, and proportional rates for
Urm or six months.
AT.i. uommuhicatioks should be addressed the
aaoager.
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
COLUMBUS, GA., NOV. 29, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
Index to New Advertisements.
Stolen—Young Hound Dog.
Opera House—Spider and F.y.
For Alderman—Kobt. S. Grier.
Library Festival—Admission Fee.
Fresh German Groceries—Kavanagh.
Important-Acme Steam Laundry Co.
Notice to Parties Having Claims—Cliff B.
Grimes.
Wanted—Young Man to Learn Picture Frame
.Business.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Nov. 25.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair till Thursday night, sta
tionary temperature, except slightly cooler
in Northern Georgia, variable winds.
Alabama: Fair, stationary temperature,
except cooler in northern portions, winds
becoming northwesterly.
DEATH OF HON. JAMES MILTON
SMITH.
THE IMMIGRATION CONTENTION.
When you want to refer to the new
remedy for consumption, just call it
paratolid.
The present indications are that the Re
publicans will not get through explaining
their recent defeat before the next one
overwhelms them in 1892.
Judging from the number of bills bein:
introduced and the important character of
many of them the probability is we will
have the Legislature with us next sum
mer.
If the Republican Senators wish to de
stroy the last vestige of hope their party
has for 1802 they will pass the Force bill
this winter. They haven’t much to build
hopes on any way.
In the death of Judge Smith the State
of Georgia and the country at large has
lost one of the most eminent men of the
present time. “He was the biggest brain
man in Georgia” is an expression which
has often fallen from the lips of men who
were competent to judge of him. If we
were called upon to name his most promi
nent characteristics we would say they
were intellectual ability and rugged honesty.
In his long and prominent life his great
abilities, in whatever position he was
placed, made him stand pre-emintly first,
and his honesty and devotion to right
have brought him to the close of a long
life with a character that stands above
reproach. Whether as lawyer, legislator
soldier, Governor, Railroad Commissioner,
or Judge, he was the same—a great man.
He never took a position without deliber
ation ; but when he took it his convictions
were unmoveable and he had both the
courage and the ability always to sustain
them.
The limit of this article forbids an ex
tensive notice of the public career of
Governor Smith. At a later day and on
more opportune occasion a proper tribute
will be paid to his memory. Governor
Smith was called prominently into public
notice early in life when an aspirant for
congressional honors and when as a mem
ber of the Confederate Congress he repre
sented his State so ably, but bis greatness
as a man began to assert itself when as
Speaker of the House of Representatives
ef Georgia he undertook to redeem our
State from reconstruction rule.
In those days which tried men’s souls all
eyes were turned upon him as the chosen
one to sit at the head of the most impor
tant Legislature which had assembled in
Georgia for years, and ont his, as on every
other occasion, he discharged the trust im
posed to the eminent satisfaction of his
people. He was next called to fill the of
fice of Governor, and his administration,
embracing a period which was one of the
most eventful in the State’s history, gave
an impetus to Gergia’s progress which to
day is illustrated by her greatness. It was
no easy task to take the State of Georgia,
torn and rent by radical misrule and four
years of revolutuion preceding that mis
rule, and out of it all bring the order and
good government and genuine prosperity
which followed the five years of Governor
Smith’s administration. Few men known in
Georgia’s history could have accomplished
what he did in this office and no brighter
record of his great deeds can be found
than that which makes his career as Gov
ernor. The greatest test of Gov. Smith’s
ability was bis discharge of the duties of
chairman of the Railroad Commission of
Georgia. The Legislature of 1878 en
tered upon an entirely new and unknown
field in enacting the Railroad Commission
bill, and in order to carry the experiment
to a successful culmination able and true
men were needed to constitute the Com
mission. Unanimously the Legislature
enacting the law requested the Executive
to appoint ex-Gov. Smith a member of the
Commission,and the wisdom of their choice
is illustrated in the fact that Georgia’s
Railroad Commission from the first stood
as the leading Railroad Commission in the
Union. Governor Smith took hold of the
great railroad problem and solved it. His
papers, which it was necessary for him
from time to time to issue while in this
office were master pieces of thought and
showed most profound learning and knowl
edge, not only of the sub ject of transpor
tation, but of the thousand kindred sub
jects which were necessarily linked with
that great question. On retiring from
this exalted office he was called to the
bench, and has passed the fast few years
of his life in that most noble of all public
functions, a true and honest admin
istrator of law. When he assumed
the duties of Judge of the
Superior Court of this circuit
he entered upon his arduous work with an
ease that showed how able was the man.
He received bis appointment on a few
hours notice, and in an hour after the ap
pointment went upon the bench, organized
the court, delivered a charge which has no
equal in the history of grand jury charges,
and then held a six weeks court, trying
cases large and small without the slightest
apparent effort. He was very popular as
Lady Flower, wife of the ex-Lord Mayor j a judge, both with bar and people. He
Ten years ago, Prof. Koch was a coun
try physician practicing in the little town
of Wollstein, a place so small that it is
only with difficulty that it can be found
upon the map.
Senator Sherman thinks the “ wild sil
ver men” and the “wilder Farmer’s Alli
ance” will have something to say about
future legislation in this country. Right
you are Senator. They will, they will.
The movement to establish a new judi
cial circuit, cutting it out of the Rome cir
cuit to relieve Judge Maddox, has suc
ceeded, the bill having passed both houses
and now only awaiting the signature of the
Governor.
Chicago real estate men are beginning
to hump themselves to hold their business.
Hetty Green, the richest woman in Amer
ica, and a sharp land trader, has opened a
real estate office in the Windy City.
To the statement that George Gould
seems to have in him the stuff for a great
financier, an exchange says it must be ad
mitted that he has given proof of wonder
ful financial wisdom and foresight in the
selection of a parent.
The annual legislative investigation of
the luuatic asylum is to be had. The
books are to be overhauled for the past
twelve months, and possibly for a longer
period. It is to be hoped the work will be
done thoroughly enough to satisfy every
body for once.
The managers of the Republican party
will do well to watch the experiments
now being made with the consumption
cure discovered by Dr. Koch, the eminent
German physician, and if they prove suc
cessful no time should be lost in putting
the “G. O. P.” under his treatment.
The general manager of the Southern
Interstate Immigration Bureau has issued
a call for a convention to be held at Ashe
ville, N. C., December 17 next. The call
is issued in accordant-, with resolutions
adopted a; ihe cm veiuioii lull m Mont
gomery two years ago. Tin- call • mbraees
delegates troiu iheMatesof V rginia, West
Virginia, Maiyiaud, Kentucky, Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee, North Carolina,
South Carolina, t Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and
the Territories of New Mexico and Ari
zona. The basis of representation is an
nounced as follows:
Two delegates from eacli Senatorial dis
trict, to be appointed by the Governor of
the State or Territory. Four delegates
from the State at large to be appointed by
the Governor. Two delegates from eacn
county, to be appointed by the Board of
County Commissioners, or by the chair
man of said board. Two delegates from
each Chamber of Commerce, Board of
Trade or corporate body in the various
States. One delegate from each city or
town, to be appointed by the Mayor or
the President of the Trustees of such
town. Two delegates from each editorial
association in the States and Territories
interested. One delegate from eacli pas
senger department of eacli railway doiDg
business in the United States of America.
One delegate from each chartered land
company in the Southern States.
The wisdom of such a large represen
tation is not apparent, but allowance may
be made for the usual percentage of dele
gates who will be unable to attend. Tbi
may prevent the body from being un
wieldy. Maj. W. L. Glessner, of Ameri
cas, represents Georgia on the executive
board of the Immigration Bureau. He lias
sent out a circular asking that prompt
action be taken in the appointment of
delegates. Delegates will be carried by
the railroads at one fare for the round
trip, and tickets will be on sale December
13th.
CROWDING TO BERLIN.
THOUSANDS OF PHYSICIANS SEEKING*TIIE
CONSUMPTION CURE.
Berlin, November 25.—One of the
hospitals in tills city has already refused
applications of 400 physicians who have
come here to study Koch’s method of
treatment on the ground that it is imprac
ticable to instruct successfully a large
number of those who desire to study t lie
method. Already 2000 foreign doctors
have arrived here for tile purpose of in
forming themselves regarding the treat
ment.
Prof. Kocli lias been elected a member
of the society for tlie preservation of the
public health. Dr. Koeller, chief of the
Charity hospital here, while admitting that
marvelous effects have been produced by
the injection of Prof. Kocli’s curative
lymph, declares that as yet, there lias
been no certain experience of the lasting
nature of the cure. Dr. Koeller says,
however, that the lymph has proved indis-
pensible in diagnosing cases in which
there was doubt of the existence of tuber
culosis. 9
INDIAN RATION DAY
PASSES OFF QUIETLY—INADEQUACY OF
THE TROOPS.
Valentine, Neb., November 25.—Ra
tion day passed off quietly at Rosebud jes-
terday. Very few, not over twenty, oi
Short Hull's followers were in, which is
accounted for by the fact that they have
helped themselves to a Government beef
herd. There will probably be no conflict
with the Indians unless the troops attempt
to make arrest of the fanatics who are re
sponsible for the theft of the beef from the
agency herds. The number of troops
is entirely inadequate for anything
except for the defense of the
agency against attack. Four companies
of the Twenty-first Infantry are now on
their way to reinforce Rosebud. This will
make seven companies of infantry and
two troops of the Ninth Cavalry at that
place. This force is still too small for
aggressive purposes. Without at least
two regiments of cavalry it would be
useless to try to force the Indians into
subordination. The most economical plan
would be starting the starving process by
placing the cattle herd beyond their reach
and arresting the leaders in detail as they
coine for something to eat.
WAYCROSS JOTTINGS.
Catarrh 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. Hail’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 puritiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such wonderful results
in citrine catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. -J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75 ceuts.
CUT
AMUSEMENTS.
Springer Opera House
THUKSDAY, NOT. 27.
Matinee and Evening.
13
iibi? e‘ Phn*og?apbs
AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
s 13
ONLY
WORTH
s 7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while tliev are Low in Price.
1147s Broad Street.
A Ga cerous Sure
A1 rniiny, Disfigurii "• ami Pain
ful. nr- «l in Fiyb Months by
ilielu ioiira Remedies
F rthree
for a Cime-r r
only di- agr.
much anm>\
creased ver
torch ad
rears 1 was under med ial treatment
>us M*rj! on my face, which was not |
t able, but disfiguring, and c - used me i
it <*e. In September, 1*8*. it had in- 1
V much in size, and one side of my |
badly inti lined, so that I been
THE FAVORITES!
HI. HENRY’S
MinstkelS !
PRESENTING A COLOSS IL AND
Unsurpassed : « oi lection
ANNOUNCEMENTS. (ONE CENT A WOR
I hereby announce mvself a candidate for Al
derman from the First Ward. Primary election
December 6. Kesp ctfully,
E. F. ROBERTS.
I Fifteen words or more inserted -u -1 ,
! ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash ! a , h
I each insertion.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman of the First ward, subject to the Demo
craic primary election to be held Saturday, Dee- m-
ber 6. L. A. CAMP, j
YY
Upon consultation with Hons. AY. A. Little and
J. H. Worrell, they inform me that a sufficient
time not having elapsed since my return to Co
lumbus, 1 arn not eligible to any city office.
With thanks to those friends who have so
warmly assured me of their support 1 am forced
to withdraw from the contest for Alderman in
Third uard, with a promise to call again.
Respectfully, GEO. A. BRADFORD.
I Hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
electio.i as Alderman of Third ward, subject to
the Democrat c primary election to be'lieid Sa v -
ANTED—A young
frame business,
d. W. Pease’s Sons.
man to learn ti :
Apply in per so i
\\ ANTED— Day boarders. App/
Griggs, corner Second avenue
street.
W
ANTEI >—Everybody
rent or sell anything, to advertise t -
hi this column ana count the repl
urday, December 6tli.
J. B TARVER.
30
BRAN NEW
SPE( IAlTIES
;n30
Embracing a Lavish Expenditure in the procure
ment ot Cost uni ic. Scenic, Melodic. Artistic,
and other prominent features, thus de
lighting the EAR with
HARMONY : DIVINE,
While Feasting the EYE on a
i)D
GORGEOCSNESS (IF
Beautiful beyond comparison and never equaled
in minstrel history !
Reserved seats on sale at Opera House.
Springer Opera liou-e.
SATURDAY. NOV. 29.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
A Majestic Stage Pageant!
M. 1L LEAVITTS
Magnificent Spectacular Pantomi.
Production of
Burlesque
QDIRCD Alin Cl V I
w?t”h' lull lit M nUU iLT!
and this I did every morning; and at the same j
time 1 used v»»ur 'Trn I'KA ever* night; also
washed with cTirn i ha soai\ and took tlieCi Ti-
< I RA Kkmilvent two or three times per day.
Five months have passed since 1 commenced the
tre itmeiii, and ;t has proved a perfect success,
and my sore has dis ippea'td. It would be unjust
if I did not acknowledge my cure, and this 1 do
voluntarily, with the hope that it may benefit
others s ulVnng ?n a similar manner.
TT1 ADDERS STREET, Charleston, S. C.
Illustrated bv
A Bad Fever Sore
T must extend to you the thanks of one of my
custom* rs, wn<> Ins i.een cured, by us ng the Cr-
Tnrit v Kemediks, of an old sore, caused by a
Jong spell of sickimss or fever eight years ago.
He was so bad he was fearful lie w uld have to
have his leg amputated, but is happy to say lie is
now entirely well—sound as a dollar. He requests
me to use hi* name; which is • . II. Cason, mer
chant. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gaines boro,
Tenn.
.nd Company of
40—STAR AK'flSTS—40
—Most Prominent Among Which Are—
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for A1
derman of the Eighth ward, subject to the Demo
cratic primary to be held on December 6. 1890.
L. AI. HARRIS.
1 respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election as Alderman for the Fourtu ward,
subject to the action of the Democratic primary,
Saturday, De ember 6th. THEO. M. F< >LKY.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al
derman from the Secona warn. ±'j i" ary election
December 6th. J.A. KIRVEN.
1 respectfully announce myself*as a cand date
for Alderman of The Eighth ward, subject to the
nomination on December Gth.
R. M. KIRVEN.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re election to the office of Alderman of the Fifth
ward, subject to the Democratic primary on De
cember 6, 1890. N. N. CURTIS.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election as Alderman of the Sixth ward, sub
ject to the action of the Deinocra ic primary De
cember 6, 1890. JOEL BUSH.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Alderman from the Fourth ward, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary Saturday. De
cember Gth. h. ii. Daniel.
• ) M I LLS AND
— MENT, ?5a u
Estate Agent, Colui
j OFFER for sale
b st part o
trade. Tli
ottered hy ;
Apply soLii
is be>t .
iv one. desiri:
o E. Jtffeiso
!i select st<
oneries. et.
s. having ;
y.TvLEN—V
old whit
Ben. Finder will re
ing him to Enquirer-'
WIMTLI.ASEOrs.
U' g hound Uog about
Ul)py COM
o
STRICT! FEATHERS
dyed; also kid gloves .
jsep24 vvd-fri.su 3m
fWOFfcbfelJNAL ~>Ai
I respectfully announce myself a candidate
re-election as Alderman of Seventh ward,sub
to the Democratic primary Saturday, Deceni
Gth. " JoHN F. CLEGl
We respectfully announce B. J. Farmer a rail
didate for re-election of Alderman for the Eight 1
Ward, subject to the primary election to be belt
December 6, 1890. CITIZENS.
1 respectfully am ounce myself a candidate for
Alderman Irom the Fourth Ward, si.bj ct to the
action of the Democratic primary, December 6.
CHARLES K. ESTES.
j i R. R. H. M( C UTCHEON, Office a
1 " Drug Store.’’ Columbus, Ga. o:
H specialty. Telephone 270.
1 di. P. H. BRi »WN,
I /l!32f*2 Broad street.over Chancel.
Office hours from *2 t«»4 p. in. Residei
ond avenue. Diseases ot women .i
a specialty. Slate at City Drug Sr.-r*
* * r j .s.
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Offi*
A Drugstore.
f >R. W. F
I " No. 10 1 /.,
drug store.
TIG NEK, Den
’welfth street.
I respectfully announce imself a candidate for
Alderman from the Third ward, subject to the . r. k. ROACH
Democratic primary. I will, if elected, advocate j t office No. 17 1
the establishment of a free school in the First Office,
ward, near the factories.
J. K. NUCKOLL:
1 hereby announce myself as candidate for
Alderman from Fifth ward, subject to the action
of tli** Democratic primary on the 6th December,
and respectfully solicit the support ot my tellow-
citiz ns. ” ROBT. S. GKlntf.
i ominous Lots For K«t e
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£
Representative Flower lias been poking
the World’s Fair managers with a sharp
stick. He thinks, and rightly too, that
the honor of being a member of the board
of managers should be sufficient compen
sation, and that they should not expect or
receive salaries for their services.
of London, may be able to setlte the ser
vant girl question in Ibis country. She
shook the servant girl, threw the house
keeper downstairs and spanked the bell
boy in a Galveston (Texas) hotel when ihe
service didn’t suit her Eiuriish tastes.
Claims enough under the pension law.
passed at the last session of Congress, have
already been filed to cost the Government
S4!),000,000 a year, and they are not all in
yet. This is, of course, exclusive of the
nearly one hundred millions of dollars that
have been paid out hy the Government an
nually for some time past.
The large number of eligible candidates
for Speaker of the next House is highly
complimentary to the Democratic party,
as it shows the good sense of the voters in
having nominated and elected so many
able men to Congress. And what is still
better, there is not a single gentleman so
far mentioned for the position who would
not be a very decided improvement upon
the present Republican Speaker of tire
House.
Major Ryals, the heavy weight Chatham
Representative in the Legislature, is
quoted as follows: “Livingston today is,
without doubt, the most unpopular man in
the Alliance, although a few weeks ago it
elected him to Congress. But it did not
know him in his true colors at the time,
and if it was to be done over again he
would be defeated.
Little Billy Chaudler is at last getting
into bad odor in his own State. Hereto
fore his political thefts have been aceom-
Tdislred only in the South. Now that he
is trying the same sort of game in New
Hampshire with the connivance of a Gov
ernor of the same stripe, the people are up
m arms. Since the Governor has been in
duced to call a special session of the Leg
islature to further Chandler’s schemes,
the Democrats are intensely indignant and
leading representatives declare that the
first act of tli# session shall be the im
peachment of the Governor for malfeas
ance m office, a prominent New Hamp-
s lire journal denounces him as the puppet
and tool of a lawless political desperado,
who lias prostituted his high office to fur
ther personal and partisan ends.
was exceedingly patient in the trial of a
cause, hut when the time came for sum
ming up and charging the jury he brushed
away trifies, and liis great mind took hold
of the true merits of the ease, and j ustice
was always done.
This brief mention of this able man will
not do him justice. Dis death is a public
calamity. On Sunday Georgia was called
to mourn the loss of one great in the
church: the day afterwards a man beloved
of all our people and standing among the
leaders in the great office of teacher was
called to liis long home. Today another
great man has gone—a man great in the
councils of State and leading in those
walks of life which give strength to our
government anil a character to the state.
His like will not be seen again in many
days.
Wayeross is shortly to have a daily
paper and the stockholders are looking
around for an editor and manager. Col.
Ben E. Russell of Bainbridge, is suggested,
hut it is not likely that Ben will give up
the editorship and ownership of the flour
ishing Democrat for the glory of running a
small daily in a small town. Mr. H. C.
Hanson, who is now engeged in the in
surance business in Atlanta has also been
mentioned for the position. Our Way-
cross correspondent states that a decision
was to have been reached yesterday by the
publishing company.
The modest note addressed to the Gen
eral Assembly, through Governor Northen,
by Senator Brown, as president of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, on the sub
ject of betterments, is quite different in
tone from his two former communications.
Then there was a threat to wreck this mag
nificent propei ty if the claims of the lessees
were ignored: now the plea is couched in
respectful aud gracious terms. It is cer
tainly more likely to gain a hearing.
The Charleston News and Courh r says:
e . kope that Indian Commissioner
\\ alsta will be sent at once to pacify the
excited tribes in Dakota. He will not be
there a week, we are sure, before the ghost
dance will have been chan-red into a rega-
ar . t . ( i e ?, rgla T. C °y n shuch >ng breakdown,
with bitting Bull drawing the fiddle bow
auu the Commisioner cutting a pigeon
wing with the rest.
A DAILY PAPER TO BE ESTABLISHED.
OTHER NEWS OF INTEREST.
Waycross, November 24.—[Special.]—
It is very probable and almost certain now
that Waycross will soon enjoy the good
fortune of a good daily newspaper, as there
is a stock company already formed and
will hold a meeting today at li o'clock at
the South Georgia Bank for permanent
organization. The stock already sub
scribed to the enterprise is about $3000.
Another object of the meeting today is the
election of an editor and business mana
ger to take charge of the business. So far
I iiave. only heard one name that has been
suggested as editor, that of E litor Ben
Russell, of the Bainbridge Democrat.
Whether Mr. K. will accept, rein tins yet
to he seen. If he should decline, then, in !
all probability, Mr. II. C. Hanson, now ot i
Atlanta, will i>e sought af.er. The tern- j
porary organization is in the hands of j
Mayor Geo. II. Yotunans as chairman ami j
Mr. A. M. Knight as secretary.
The r-gular weekly meeting of the Way-
cross Land aud Improvement Company
takes place today at 10 o’clock at the South
Georgia bank, and, in all probability, will
effect a permanent organization and get
straight out to business.
Registration of voters in the city is now
in order at the Clerk of Council’s office to
prepare for the municipal election in Jan
uary. So far, I have not heard of any can
didates for either Mayor or Couucilmen.
A murder was committed at Burs
Brown’s still, near Waltertown. in this
county, hy Ben Chambers killing Sam
Strothers with a hat. Both colored.
Chambers is now in jail.
Two men and one woman, all colored,
were taken from here to the State Peni
tentiary a few days ago. < )ne man goes
on life sentence, the other for five years,
and the woman for ten years.
Messrs. Ellerwood & Hogan have fitted
up the new brick building near the Grand
Central Hotel for a first-class restaurant
on the European plan. Also, a flue
skating rink in the upper story.
Several business men propo-e to close
their respective places of business for one
hour to attend services at the tent each
day this week.
RICHLAND NOTES.
Richland, November 25.—[Special.]—
Our city has lost one of its most useful
and popular young citizens. Mr. Thomas
E. Norman died early Sunday morning,
after a short illness of typhoid fever. He
leaves two little children, an aged father
and mother, and several brothers and
sisters. His remains were carried to the
old family} cemetery at Slaughter |Creek,
where his dead are buried. Mr. Norman
was a young man of excellent character,
great energy, and died in good favor with
his people. His life was insured for $2000,
which, being added to a fine estate, will
leave his little orphans well provided for.
Mr. William N. Clements is critically
ill at his residence, and his family are
very apprehensive of the result.
Business is quiet, except in building.
The demand for carpenters and lumber is
very great.
Population increasing at the rate of
100 a month, more than we can house or
feed.
POOL SELLERS INDICTED.
Chicago, November 25.—The grand
jury today returned indictments against
thirty pool sellers.
I
1
J
1
Jl
T\
Is a dea/By poison, and when taken up by the
system quickly produces death.
Sluggish, inact ve kidneys fail to purify the
blot id, and uric a c <1 is lefr in it to course through
he system, poisoning the whole body, produ ing
ure.i ia, wh ch is so fatal to human life.
To preserve health, tin* kidneys must be kept
in healthy condition. As a Kidney Tonic, no
preparation is so effective as
Stuart's "in and Buck
It acts prompts, effectively and mildly the
Kidne s amt all oilier portions of the urinary
tract, thus keeping the b ood pure, and thereby
preserving the health.
I Ihe Most Realistic Transformations, Mar.
j v* loiis 1’ricks, Mechanical Fit* c•*>,
| New and Elaborate Scenery, Dazzling Costumes,
Gorgeous Ballets, Enchanting Mus e.
I An entertainment uf uncontrol hr *le Jollity,
Superior Excellence, full of Wonderful fur-
prises and Rare Enjoyment.
ZJr' Popular prices prevail. Curtain rises at 8
p. m. Seats on sale at Opera House without extra
charge.
H. H. Epping, Presid’t. E H.Epping. OasLie
Chattahoochee National dank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided prottts $ax),000. Account!
of merchants, manufacturers aud farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made ou al
points in the United Slates.
Exchange bought and sold.
C L. TORBETT
Undertaker and fcinbaliner
830 AND 833 BROAD ST8EFT.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
^ftfvpont vrs *>ii.
Will be sold at northwest corner of Bn ad ami j
Tenth streets, Columbus, Ga. on Tuesday,
Tli- Bay of Dmm t*r, 18'JO,
the fallowing Tots and parts of lots of Mock No. j
4;5 of the Commons survey. him> and being he- i
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, and Seventh I
and Eighth avenues, and uill be so.d in the fol
lowing parcels:
Parcel No. 1—All those parts of lots Nos 10. |
11 and 14, fronth g on Seventh av nue and lying j
north »f anti parallel to a line‘2*2 feet inun* the '
center of the track of the Columi.u railroad.
Parcel No. —Lot No. 7, fronting 7J L et and II !
inches on Seventh avenue ami running back east
1-7 reet ami lo inches, containing one quarter <>f
All business placed in my hand.- \
attended to.
T. T. Miller.
ILLKK & MILLER. Attorm
lumbus, Ga. office n :i!.-
i\g, west sitie Broad street. Wi;
coNrts of Georgia and Alabama.
I JtTTLE, Wl.MBJSH A J.1TT1
1 , Little, William A. Wind. -g.
Attorneys at Law. lull 1 -, 1
phone 36.
I )ATTLE & GILBERT, A
I> eplione ‘245. Office • .
Bank.
J. H. Martin.
\ ; APT IN A WON HI LL, An..:
< »fficc. Rooms 3 ami 4. Li t.e
\\
HEELER WILLIAM*
an
1 all lir
Eighth
Parcel No. 3—All of lot No. 5 a.
parts of lots Nos. a and 9 routing oi
eiiue ami lying north and parallel
feet from the cent r of the Columbus railn
track.
Parcel No. 4—Lot No. 4, fronting 7 ‘ N et and
inches on Eiglrli avenue and running back u
147 feet and 10 inches, being one quarter of
acre.
Terms tine-fifth of the purchase m m-y <•••>
the ba ance in four an ual notes w.th inter* s
7 per cent from day of sale.
By order of the CoinmDsi ner- of (‘ominous.
B. H. CRAWFORD. President
M. M. MOORE, Secretary. nov2T» 7t
NEW GOODS
FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat come and see us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
fend 12(12 Bro*
site li-iiI T>».:r. Telephone L’t
/ . RIGSBY K. THOMAS. .It
» J
Will cominiu
Georgia Hon
Broad streets
at rooms V
e Building,
I-*.!
t/ practice in all courts
Columbus, offiicc over
ware s'ore.
Attorney-at-Law: w
except tbecirv ciu:
Frazer & Dozier's hai
tebfMy
j Jno. Peabody, S.B. Hatcher, W.H. Branno
| pEABORY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Am
j r neys at Law, Columbus. Ga.. IIlii Broad St
A LONZO a. DOZIER. Attorney at Lav/.
up stairs over 1036 Broad street. m*v4
M cNEILI. & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. < rf.
Georgia Home Building. nov-J
} F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law.
y over Wittich & Kinsel’s store.
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
Porter Ingram, Li-udkIhx Vcleste*
INGRAM A Lfr>TEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus. Ga., will prac!>^
in all the Stat** Court*. Real estate bought. J '»!
and rented, and titles investigated. Office <»t
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s, deie
phone 268.
fllJS'
ft
LliclH'uHUS.
Diamonds Da < onds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
DiamondsyZ \ Diamonds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
D amends / \ Diamonds
-EOK-
Irei
One of my c7
ferer from Kidne
benefit from
STUA KTV
is been a great suf-
s, lias derived more
GIN AND BUCHU
Th »n a'l other reined.
For sale by all
, a- d I have tried quite i
MBs. E. O. oZMEK.
Atlanta Ga.
lrugg-sts.
Diamonds
Diamond.-
Diamonds/
* Diamonds /
* Diamonds
■DiamOi ds \
D amends \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds\
Diamonds^
Diamon i
D am nds
\ Din onds
\ Diamonds
\ Diamonds*
Diamonds *
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/ Diamonds
- Diamon Is
./Diamonds
D am -h >
Infants and Childiei
Diamonds
C. SCIIQMBUBG
WATCHMAKER AM JEWELER.
An instant relief for colic of infants. It cure
dysentery, diarrho*a cholera infantum, or any *U
i raugement of the stomach and bowels. It .- m u
an«l heals the mucous discharge from the bead
j stomach or bowels. It makes tlie critical p« ri <
; of teething children safe and easy, and invigorate
: the system by its tonic influence. Try •. *•>
; coughs and colds, nervous debility ami sick
, ache. Recommended and used largely by pb?
t sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
{ Brannon & Carson, anH
son &. Thomas,
Parti
U\ ’till I,* Ml.*
INCAM'/fU EIMRif LI^TS
(illI MIS.
'll)
D imv nd
tv. UKtfW’S. ■'Icemlfeai
** *■« • r
Blood Purifier
COLUMBUS IKON WORKS 10.
VW wiil "Wire v c\v
' 0>-t VI iliu >
are U*e«1 or Noi
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
JOLTTJVCBTTS, -
all
Manufacturers ol
HE IMPROVED
We will als
anunciao r work. ;
phone 232 for terms
BRUSH ELECTRIC
1nVv«tf
ids
111.HT AND pmmn
ROLLER!, 12 WfM MIN
Cures Boils, Old Sores. Scrofulous deers. Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases Primary. Secondary and Tertiary' Con-
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores.diseasescf
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 audall diseases arising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drtig*
»ists. *1 T>er bottle Rof R-wJ -rr, * Hants. G**
So much admired and extensively used by cotton manufacturers of the present day. They consist
principally of five Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, tw r o of them hollow, being a recap
tacle for steam. They are furnished with all necessary pii>e and valves, fitted np ready t*< be attaebec
to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Roller;; and Llotb Yarr
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected to #
line of Shafting, It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispensabiUty.
RADAM’S
JII1GR0BE
KILLER.
The Greatest Dieeovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAT FEVER
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
Tt.e cures effected by this Medicine ere in
many cases
MIRACLES!
Fold only in Jugs containing One Gallon.
* Tice Three hollar*,—a tinall investment
men Health and Life can be obtained.
“History o(the Microbe Killer” Free
CALL ON OR ADDRES8
W. Wakefield, sole agent for; Columbus, Ga
No. 8 Twelfth street
Suffering frora4he effects of youthful errors, early
decay, was Ling weakness, lost manhood, etc., I w..l
Bend a valuable treatise f sealed containing f;.
particulars for home cure. FREE of charge. A,
Eplendid medical work ; should be read by even
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof, F. Cm FOWLER, Woodus, Conn*
£ j j\ K (rf
We art, Foie Manufacturers ot Stratton’s Improved
Absorption lee Machines
r tie m>iit PRACTICAL* ECO won IU AI. and DURABLE ICE MACHINE evi
made !» Ajnerlca.
is Hiss mum wuii ims \m
Southern Plow Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
GOILTT'-ktfllBTJS SIHSTG-LIE] PLOW STOCK:,
SOLID nod WIUTG SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT and CANT IKOK PLOW Til BlliiderS !l nd Ci
BLADES, HEEL BOLTS, GRASS RODS, CLEVISES, SINGLE-
TREES, and all other Africa 11oral iir plen.er tv.
high qualityof these goods will e maintained, and are sold on as favorable terms as b>
any house in the United States. i
{!?or LOST or FAILING |
■ ■■■■■ i-jlLteneraiandNEKVO^S-
Ia43i! an - ~
liliU-JJAlof Errors or Exces'ces .r.
Robust, Rohl? JIANUOOD Mw Ke'forpR ‘J •
ctrenfthenWKaK, UNDEVELOPEDORt*A VSi i
Absolutely anratlln^ KOSfc TREATUtM—P*
Bee testify from 50 Stateu and t'«rrlgn four
Dencr'ptlv# Book, rx^ianatlon aad uroo:.
4<Wre " ERIE MEDICAL CO.. 3l. X
WOOD WORK
The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles. Dressed and Undressed Lumber Matcht,
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ke-wels, Balusters, and Ornaments
Wood Works. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building Line.
LUMBER BOUGHT AND SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Koyal Pumps, Judson Governors, Standard Injectors
and Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps,Hollow Ware, Svrup Kettles
Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN’S IMPR( 'VED IPO?
SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twenty-five years we have made and sold a great man*
of these Screws, and h .ve yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction.^. We fo- .
uish all the iron work for these Screws, of which we make two sixes, and tully warranted.
j Sealed proposals are invite
j Luke Methodist church in <
ing an outlay "f.S 15,000 to >
present building is tOxSO I
j will be of hriek 00x60 feet,
j tious may be seen oh applic
j lion, Columbus, Ga. Bids
: Wediies.fav December 10. a--
to reject any or all bids.
Aliaiua, tiu
- ./Habits
|o pain. Book :
| tieulars sent FREE.
__ i H.M.V, ■ lOI.LKI
Office 101;., Whitehall Si.