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ENQUIRER - SDN: COLDMBUS. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1890.
fi*TAJ5LISH£D 1828.
M i KS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
tiz KX^UIKKH-SUN, p iblish«)*l every day ex-
. i. illowlay, i* imailed postage pa d t 75 cent8 a
.cuwtj, $h a year, and proportional rates for
reo or six months.
T‘je WHKKLY KNQU 1RER-SUN, a handsome
p» o '0 pap«r, the cream of the
»*ilv*s new? up to too «lay of publication, with
♦piw'no 0 i all interesting local new?, home and
.-Ng'Mnc markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea
— WEEKLY KNyL’J *tLi'.-SCJN 1** in cornbina
:r x .1. «i»:verni umelt? and magazines, an
lb<
^ $l.
- tSEKM-Y FN^UKKff-SCN i- an exeel-
wiv^rtiniug meuiu.n .uni if extensively used
hum advertise
addrewed the
. H A < 0 >SUW.
A n0 JYianager,
uii hie at Lae following
ation i a regard to the papoi
S'QUIKKR-SUK, 334 C
p ac-.u. where
he obtained
* 4..SH iNO r•»'
limit, is. W.
;isw yokk cm -
i. h . lui Kt>,28 Ear a it*>w.
j. / KowEiiL & Cu., 10 Spruce street.
VL.&.S1& KikkNAN iV Co., 132 Broadway.
*acu\ (VM'. f 27 Dark Elace.
I'MIIaABKLFi* IA—
*. w . A v kk & Son, Timet* Budding.
ijH iUAGO—
4 'fcf* <V Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
01 \ClNNATi—
*; win Ai.OFN (JoMeANv, GC3 West Fourth Btreei
ST.LOiJlS—
:j*>uN Ufkhma n A Co.. 1127. Pine street.
GA., .NOV. 28, 1890.
TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.
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renders this requirement imperative. Don't
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noon Saturday.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Em/ITKKK-Si n on sale at Jno.
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Marietta street. tf
•■fox to Now Advertisements.
•dii.
i.tlil.*dl lVanuts.
i,,,.• i'.ii 'aiupmunt No. 4.
si,— li ril National Bank.
WRATHER i’KOB ABILITIES.
VVasiii.\<jton, Nuv. 27.—liulications for
Georgia ami Alabama: Fair, slightly
wanner, except stationary temperature iu
the southern portion; northerly winds.
The Queen of Koumaiiia is branching
out into lititrature. She is now writing a
story for ;t syndicatt* of newspapers.
Some light is thrown on the disturbed
condition of the (Join nbian fair by the
fact tint the e >m ivssiou is comp >se 1 of
10(1 men and lib ladies.
The I’arneliilcs are beginning to weaken
on their leader. The action of Mr. Glad
stone lias brought them to reason, aud a
new leader will probably be the result.
Tile friends of Governor Hill are in
doubt whether to make a Senator or a
President out of him. if they can send
him to the. Senate, they dal h ater try that
first.
Lawyers are below par in Kansas. Only
four lawyers were elected members of the
last Legislature, and one- of tin* judges
elected is now studying law to be able to
take iiis sett on the bench.
The Chicago Herald rises to say that if
the women of the country are responsible
for the results of tin- election, they deserve
more titan ever the respect and love of
every man who loves ids country.
It is in order now for Macune and Liv
ingston to publish a card stating that they
hail nothing to do with the late Senatorial
complication. President Poik lias already
a -ipiiUed himself, by card.
Dr. Oliver Wi nded Holmes received a
large number of eoneratulations on the oc
casion of his recent birthday anniversary,
lint one ol t hem made him <pike weary.
It was an effusive telegram on which he
was required to pay v*0 cents charges.
Actor John L. Sullivan is already
making it ’lively for his manager. He got
drunk a few nights ago, kicked iiis mana
ger in t’.ie back, bully in juring him. and
tliiui fell out ot a window, nearly bre,tkin (T
bis neck.
Senator Hampton will not be without
loyal frien is when the vote is taken on Iiis
candidacy for re-election. r l here are one
hundred old Confederate soldiers in the
South Carolina Legislature. Out of these
he should not, and probably will not, lose
a vote.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean declares its
conviction that no old bachelor will ever
again be elected President of the United
Slates. 1 be Iuler-Oeean may be correct,
and hence if our friend Governor Hill has
aspirations that wav he should lose no
time in securing a matrimonial partner.
-V society of ladies in New York have
decided to settle some of the leading po
litical questions of the diy. They will
consider the following topics this winter:
“The Federal election bill,” "Reed's
Iiti es,” -History of the Tariff,” "Protec
tion." “ r-e Trade.” "The McKinley
bill," “Reciprocity,” Annex.uion of Can
ada,” “International Copyright,” “ Tele
graph and Railroads Nationalized.” Con
gress is evidently doomed to play second
li Idle in this matter.
JURY EXEMPTIONS.
HASTY LEGISLATION.
GOSSIP FROM THE NATIONAL CAP
ITAL.
In Tuesday's issue we published an ex- ] The State of Georgia has decided to
tract from the report of Hon. Clifford An- build, equip and maintain a colored uni-
derson, late Attorney-General of Georgia, : versity, or a college for colored students,
in which he commented with great force j as a branch of .lie State University. The
upon the evil results of delays in the trials bill providing for such an institution of
and final disposition of criminal eases. It : learning was rushed through both houses
is a matter which the Enquirer-Sun re- of the General Assembly without even the
gards as of the greatest importanse, and [ ceremony of debate, and without opposi
tion, aud the Governor signed it on sight.
We cannot recall, iu the history of this
State, such rapid legislation on an educa
tional matter, and especially on one invol
ving an appropriation. The School of Tech
nology had to struggle its way through
several Legislatures, met at every point by
the most unreasonable and vigorous oppo
sition. And even uow, after its establish
ment as a Suite institution, a determined
fight was made tills week against a bill
making an appropriation for it. A bill
making a small appropriation for the
Stale University would doubtless encoun
ter the same opposition. The Girls In
dustrial School will doubtless have the
same experience when uuiiey is asked for
its support.
The people who are to pay the money to
ouild and maintain a colored university in
.Georgia have had little opportunity of dis
cussing the matter, or of passing upon it
When this bill was introduced, the En
quirer-Sun commented on its provisions
and expressed the belief that the Legisla
ture, judged by its past record on educa
tion U and financial matters, would go
slow in making it a law. We simply
erred in that belief. A new educational
policy inis been engrafted upon the gen
eral system in a twinkling, it involves a
radical proposition which ought to have
been, in some way, submitted to the peo
ple, and it commits the State to an ex
pciise which has no definite limit. The
least Lhat can be said of it is that it is very
hasty legislation.
Congressman Mills toils the Dallas News
that the country has answered the ques
tion as to tin- Democratic candidate for
President iu lSllg in no uncertain tone
1I«* says:
I believe that (trover Cleveland will be
tbc next President of the United States.
He slauds at the h> ad of the tariff-reform
movement. Tin* people have declared for
tantt reform, and ii must iin-i sserily fol-
ow ibat its champion is ihe most availa-
,1 “ J ,,;4n - It i-s ’die talk to say that Cleve-
iltd cannot, carty the Empire Slate of the
l (lion He wid not only carry that State,
;U W,hearty MassaehuseU- and several
ot the Western Slates. Referring to this
question anil a „. w „ r the “j*
it is inconceivable flow anv intelligent
Democrat could hope to carry any one of
nan a dozen doulufu! Slates with a I'am-
iuanyite of the Hill tyye.”
earnestly hopes that the present Legisla
ture will give that attention to it which it
merits. In this connection, and contribut
ing in no small degree to these very
vexatious delays, we may refer to the gen
eral and promiscuous exemptions from
jury duty. which are granted in
this State. This is a positive evil,
and has been referred to in the past, but
unfortunately no legislator has appeared
on the scene who lias had the moral
courage to introduce and advocate a bill
tbolishing such exemptions entirely, or
at least greatly reducing them. There is
no reason why every good anil intelligent
citizen in a community should not be re
quired to do his share of jury duty. It is a
duty that he owes to Iiis county and his
State, and should be cheerfully rendered.
With the numerous military, liremanic,
professional and other exemptions, it is
very difficult some times to select a
good jury in an important case. The
class from which the jurors are
drawn is so limited that
the duty becomes irksome, whereas were
• hese exemptions decreased and the court
had a larger panel to draw from, the ser
vice upon no one man during the term
would be excessive.
Again, it is a well-known fact that many
of the best citizens of every community have
joined certain organizations and pay a
membership fee solely for the purpose of
avoiding jury duty. These exemptions
have increased greatly of late
years, and the consequence is
that the number of jurors
at the command of the courts is
rather small. Furthermore, many of those
who serve are known as “professional
jurors,” parties who hang about the court
for the purpose of being summoned, their
only desire being to obtain the per diem.
Right here there is need for reform. The
Legislature should take cognizance of the
subject and some measure should be
enacted greatly restricting these privi
leges. We would then have better juries;
verdicts which would meet with more gen
eral approbation; the business of the courts
could he more expeditiously disposed of,
and justice would he more fearlessly and
equitably administered. This is applica
ble to no one section of the State, but is
general in its character. The press of
other cities have in the past commented
upon the fact, aud urged a repeal of
some of these exemptions. The time
is now opportune for action. The
Legislature is in session aud some
bill in accordance with this line of argu
ment should he formulated, and pressed
vigorously to passage. We doubt not that
many of those who are even now enjoying
these exemptions would not be very much
dissatisfied were they abolished. As long
as they exist, however, they will be availed
of. The legislator who secures to Ha
state an increased class of jurors
representing the best intelligi nee and mor
ality of the. State will accomplish a good
to the commonwealth which will not be
forgotten.
Chappell Corey, the brilliant managing
editor of the R.rmingham Age-IIerald,
was married in Gadsden on Wednesday
at noon. His bride is Miss Marielou
Armstrong, daughter of Rev. Thomas
Armstrong, of Gadsden, and one of the
most accomplished and cultured daughters
of Alabama. Mr. Corey is a most estimable
gentleman, an earnest, conscientious and
able journalist, who lias conducted Ala
bama’s great daily with marked judgment,
and ability, and richly deserves the great
prize he has won in the lottery of life.
He is very popular throughout the State,
and will have the best wishes of thousands
of readers and friends for a joyous and
prosperous career for himself and bonnie
bride, in which tenders the Enquirer-Sun
very heartily joins. Chappell Corey is a
fine feilow, all around, and we waft our
congratulations with our wishes.
The Evening Herald has thrown its ban
ner to the breeze in Augusta. It is under
the management of Mr. T. D. Murphy, a
brainy and capable newspaper man, be
sides being one of the best fellows on the
Georgia press. The Augusta Chronicle
and the Evening News both give the new
comer cordial greetings and the Enquirer-
Sun joins with them.
In a recent interview, Mr. Mills makes
the following statement of what he be
lieves will be ttie policy of the Democrats
in the Congress-elect:
“The Democratic House of the Fifty-
second Congress will meet the demand for
more money by passing a silver fr.-e coin
age bill, wliic 1 ' the Senate may or may not
agree to, and which, if it ever readies the
White House, will probably he vetoed by
President Harrison. That is all the leg
islation which we, shall attempt in that
time. It is idle to talk of a sub-treasury
hill. Tiie Democratic party can never so
long as it exists—which will be as long as
it is true to strict constitutional ideas—
endorse such an unconstitutional scheme.
Mr. Tilden, in his letter to the Iroquois
Club, stated the principle of the Demo
cratic party in the one sentence: ‘The
general government should do nothing for
the State while the State can do for itself,
and no government should do anything for
the individual while he can do for himself.'
We ought never to get away from that
doctrine. The Democratic party believes
that tiie citizen is able to take care of
himself and run his own finances. We
propose to let him do it and keep as far
away from paternalism as possible.”
Mr. Cleveland has not the highest opin
ion of Senator Ingalls. He is quoted as
s.i vin r :
“The-e is no one thing of the same
grade of importance which lias resulted
from the recent election or which outrlit to
please Democrats and decent people so
much as the prospect of the retirement of
Ingalls. I do not know what kind of a
Democrat it would be who would uot la
bor in season and out of season to prevent
the return to the Senate of this viiifier of
everything Democratic, who has been put
forward by the Republican party to pour
out abuse too bad for even decent Republi
cans, and who was made the presiding
otfieer of the Senate to crown their insults
to our party.”
THE STEAMER FALCON ARONPONED.
Philadelphia, November 27.—The
s'eamship Pennsylvania, arrived today,
reports that the British steamer Falcon,
from New York for Glasgow, with staves,
was abandoned on the itlth inst. in a sink
ing condition, with her bow stove in aud
bulwarks and sails gone, having encoun
tered very heavy weather. The Captain
and crew were taken off by the Pennsyl
vania and lauded here.
FORT VALLEY.
TIIE guano factokv getting ready
FOR WORE—A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Fort Valley, Ga., November 27.—
[Special.]—The machinery for the People’s
Guano Company has arrived, and the work
of putting it in position will commence
next week by which time the Central Rail
road will have a track laid to the ware
house aud factory iu order for the com
pany to save drayage, thus enabling them
to sell fertilizers iu this section at a lower
price than all competitors. The company
has a paid in capital of $25,0110, and the
prospects of their doing a large aud lucra
tive business the first season they put their
goods on the market. This with the large
urick fertilizer works of Mr. II. C. Harris
•vhich are nearing completion, will shut
out sales from all guanos in this section
manufactured else where.
Mr. D. C. Black, who came here from
Atlanta to establish a dairy and stock farm,
has built elegant and couvient barns on
property he purchased here last spring and
a few days ago received a shipment of the
following stock: A dozen prize-winning
Mereno sheep; a lot of full bred Jersey Red
hogs; twenty-three registered Jersey cows,
some of which lie refused $150 for this
week; thiee fine thouroughbred coIls,
which are the finest in this section; several
fine brood mares, besides some half dozen
horses. Mr. Black says his stock is worth
50 per cent more than stock rise . in the
.Northwest and shipped here, from the fact
that they are acelamateil.
His dairy is quite an addition to our
town, and lias long been needed, Iiis
products of milk and butter will over sup
ply our town, and he will ship it to Macon,
as the trains run so he can get it to Macon
in time for breakfast.
Several elegant residences are nearing
completion in Fort Valley, and the town
is steadily growing in size aud increasing
in population.
A hill authorizing the town to issue
bonds to build water works was forwarded
to the Legislature yesterday with a unani
mous request from the tax payers that it
becorm a law, which it no doubt wi 1 be
fore the Legislature adjourns.
Little. Eddie Frank Gurr, aged two
years and four months, met a tragic flea It
here Tuesday. He went in the kitchen
where iiis grandmother was making coffee,
and, running between her and the stove,
his bead knocked the, coffee pot from her
hand and tin; contents of it and a good
stream of boiling water from the kettle
poured on his head and shoulders, scald
ing him very badly, and after lingering for
ten hours he died in great agony. The
greatest sympathy is expressed for the be
reaved family.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
THE BEUNA VISTA BAR MEET AND BASS
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
-MJDGE SMITH.
Buena Vista, November 2(i.—Upon
hearing of the death of Judge James M.
Smith, the Buena Vista bar nut, Maj. K.
W. Miller was elected chairman of the
meeting and Morgan McMichael secretary.
At said meeting the following resolutions
were passed;
Whereas, We, the bar of Beuna Vista,
have just heart! of the sail intelligence
of the death of tiie Honorable James M
Smith, late Judge of the Chattahoochee
Circuit, and whereas, his life both public
and private has been one of honor, and
integrity, and of great, worth to his coun-
trytn n which has given him a warm piace
iu their affections, and as a token of re
spect to the memory of this great and
good mail, be it resolved by the, bar of
Buena Vista.
First—That we have heard wit,it pro
found regret the announcement of the
death of lion. James M. Smith, of Colum
bus, Ga.
Second—That one of the brightest stars
that light the ffnnaineut of Georgia lias
gone down forever, hut not without re
flecting the golden rays of a long and il
lustrious career upon the countless bun
dled' of friends and admirers it. lias left to
mourn its loss. In his death Georgia lost
a giant mind and a great statesman, the
profession to which he belonged an emi
nent, lawyer, the circuit an able, pure and
incorruptible judicial officer, ami Colum
bus a good citizen and an honorable man.
Third—That we tender to iiis bereaved
family our deepest sympathy, and trust
that the great physician, Time, will heal
their bleeding hearts so lacerated by the
rude hand of time—Death.
Fourth—That the Marion County Patriot
and Columbus Enquirer-Sun be request
ed to publish these resolutions, and that, a
copy of the same be sent to Mrs. James M.
Smith.
E. W. Miller, Chairman.
Morgan McMichael, Secretary.
EL HARRISON’S SLIGHT TO BLAINE.
BAUM TO BE BOUNCED.
Washington, November 26.—[Special
Coriespondenee.]—Mr. Harrison aud Mr.
Blaine cannot continue their present rela
tions much longer, unless there is a radical
change of mind on the part of one of
them. That becomes plainer aud plainer
every day to those familiar with the inside
workings of the administration. Mr. Har
rison has finished his message, anil it has
been shown to every member of ttie Cab
inet, except Mr. Blaine. The reason for
this action ou the part of Mr. llani-
son, is Lhat he has gone directly
contrary to the views of Mr. Biaiue on at
least two important matters dealt with by
Lhe message, and he has delayed showing
the message to Mr. Blame, fearing that it
might cause an open row between them.
Of course it will have to be shown to the
Secretary of State before Congress meets,
but there will be no trouble so far as Mr.
Blaine is concerned. He made up his
mind when the McKinley bill became a
taw that the Republican party was doumed,
and since that lime he has not bothered
his head with matters outside of his hobby,
reciprocity.
The leaders of his party have nearly ah
turned to him as the Moses to lead them
out of the wilderness, and that is what is
so galling to Mr. Harrison, who wants
vindication in the shape of a renomiua-
lion; but one of Mr. Blaine’s warmest aud
closest personal friends told me that unless
there should come a great change in the
prospects of the Republican party before
161)2, Mr. Biaiue would under no circum
stances accept the nomination. Oue de
feat being quite enough tor him.
Unless a prominent Government official
is off in his predictions there will be a va
cancy in the office of Commissioner of
Pensions between this aud Januttty, Mr.
Harrison having fully decided that Kaum
shall go.
The Congressional lame ducks among
the Republicans are all trying to pick oui
something under the Government that will
enable them to keep hold of the public
teat after the 4th of next March, but it will
be a difficult matter to provide for even a
small number of them.
One of the principal occupations of the
Repuuliean leaders just now is stiffening
up the political backbones of the small-fry
Congressmen as they get in. About three
out of four of them want to revise the Mc
Kinley tariff law at the coming session.
That, the leaders are determined to pre
vent, if possible.
Several of the candidates for Speaker of
the next House have opened headquarters
here, but there are not enough of tiie mem-
bers-elect of the Fifiy-seeond Congress yet
here to make anything like a lively contest.
BuL they will all be here a little later, as
an extra session is believed to be almost
certain, which will make it necessary to
elect the Speaker about nine months ear
lier than if there was no meeting until
December next.
The Farmers’ Alliance and its future
movements is much discussed by return
ing Congressmen, aud many of them be
lieve that a consolidation of it and tiie
labor organizations will take place before
the next Presidential campaign. The Re
publicans fear Lhe organization most, be
cause it antagonizes the principles of that
party most. With two or three excep
tions any good Democrat could support
Lhe platform of the Alliance.
Ttie lighi for free and unlimited silver
coinage is to be renewed as soon as Con
gress meets, and a powerful weapon, in
tiie appointment of a successor to Chair
man Conger, of the House committee on
coinage, weights aud measures, who re
signed to go to Brazil as United States
Minister, is in tiie hands of Speaker Ret d.
Mr. Reed is one of tiie. bitterest opponents
of free coinage iu tiie House, but for ail
lhat it is not, certain, although it, is prob
able that he will put an anti silver man at
tiie head of that committee. The commit
tee is said to be now evenly divided on
the. question, so that in deciding upon the
new member of tiie committee, Speaker
Reed will really decide whether tiie. com
mittee shali report a free coinage bill.
Speaking of Mr. Reed, the Republicans
are very much worried because certain
Democrats have, determined Lhat a Demo
cratic committee of the next House shall
investigate the methods by which lie was
elected. There is no contest, nor is there
to be, but it is believed that an investiga
tion in that district will show up a great
deal of Republican crookedness, and lhe
Democrats propose doing it.
Mauy Democrats think Lhe Republican
Congressional apportionment bill should
be opposed on tiie ground that the census
has not been correctly taken. Of course,
if tiie Republicans can keep a quorum of
their own men on the floor of the House,
no amount of opposition can prevent i:s
passage, but it may not, be amiss to show
up certain things about the census.
13
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CALL ON OR ADDRE88
i. W. Wakettelil, sole agent fori Columbus, Ga
No. ft Twelfth street
AMUSEMENTS.
Springer Opera HeiiNe,
SATUBMY, SOY. 29,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
i Majestic Stage Pageant!
M. 13. LEA VUTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ONE CENT A WOK4
Alagn ficeut Spectacular Pantomimic Bur’esque j
Protluciioii ui
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al-
de r man from the First Ward. Primary election
December 6. Kesp ctfullv,
K. F. ROBERTS.
I hereby a nounce myself a candidate for Al
derman of the Fir t ward, subject to the Demo-
I eraic primary election to be held Saturday, Dec- m-
i ber 6. L. A. CAMP.
* Upon consultation with Hons. W. A. Little and
,T. ii. Worrell, they inform me that a sufficient
titn+* not having elapsed smee my return to Co-
1 umbus, I am not eligible to anv city office.
I With thanks to those friends who have so
! warmly assured me ot their support 1 am forced
i to withdraw from the contest tor Alderman in
Third ward, with a pr«.mi><
Fifreen words or more inserted in this depart
merit for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in ad vane*
each insertion.
V. ANTE**.
11 f A N'T KD— I *ay b< »aniers. Apply to M rs
** Griggs, corner Second aveuue and El*
street. cx
A COMPETENT
at a wholesale
the tirsi ot Janua v
BOOKKEEPER
Tocerv house in
-ext. Address P
SPiDER AND FLY!
ctfully. GEO. A. BRADFORD.
by announce myself a candidate for re-
as Alderman of Third ward, subject to
nocrat e primary election to be held Sat-
>ecembor 6th. 4. R 'J ARY ER.
1 lust rated b',
iraiid Company of
40-STAR ART I STS—40
Prominent Among Which Are—
Eight ii ward, sr.l
to be held on 1 >et
—Most
Alexander Zanfretta,
Miss Blanche Curtlsse,
Aliss I>oliie Shearer,
Mi s Stella JLucida,
Will Dennis,
Willin'’- Siegr«st,
•I. A. Kiernan,
Emile Ruiz,
Miss \ ictoria North,
Miss Margaret Wood,
Miss Maude Gillette,
Popsev Zanfretta,
Miss Irene Verona.
Miss Jessie PeVernet
Thos. W. Ryley,
August Siegrist,
i\ H. Riley,
Rachel Muset,
Miss Kitty Ciark,
Miss Carrie Livingston,
Miss Laura Zieiel.
Miss Minnie Packard.
L. M. HAKRI>
candidate tor A1
t*i in arv electioi
J. A. KIR YEN.
i If as a eandalati
:t to tin
W
• m
nomination on Deee
aid,su
ember
4 lie Mont K<-*alisUc Transformations, Mar- re ele ti
velous Tricks, al#-chan mat MV. els, i toll
Now and Elaborate Scenery, Dazzling Ostium s, , coillljer 1
Gorgeous let.lets, Enchanting Music. j I respt
Ad entertainment of uncontrollable Jollity, jV,’’ ] 1 "
Superior Excellence, full of Wonderful bur- ‘".A* 11 .,!',
prises and Hare Enjoyment.
Popular prices prevail. Curtain rises at 8 ! I respt
p. tu. beats on sale at Opera House without extra ' re-elect:
charge. I to the 1
ubj
KIUVI
JOEL HI si:
H. H. IIANll'L.
lde
The important si
ca, by Tiieouoku
IlAlsi’i'.K’s Mauaz
the j ear ISs 1. Thi
nia, by (Jiiai:i.i:s I
continued. Anion,
\\ 111 be a novel In <
a c dleetiou of o
TilAi'KMit.tv, mm
PARNELL AND THE LEADERSHIP.
Dublin, November 27.—Tiie Freeman’s
Journal suggests that T. P. O'Connor's
return from America be hastened, anti
that the Nationalists wait until he arrives
before taking definite action on tiie matter
of the Irish leadership. A movement is
on foot to hold meetings throughout Ire
land Sunday next for the puqtose of ex
pressing confidence in Parnell. The priests
are opposed to the scheme. Tiie Journal
says it appears that a majority at yester
day’s Nationalist meeting in London favor
ed the retirement of Parnell.
THE SITUATION AT BUENOS AYRES.
London, November 27.—Adv'ces from
Bu mos Ayres say that the financial situa
tion there has improved. The premium
on gold is 205.
Catarrh Can't Be Cured
with local applications, as they • an not reach
the seal of the disease. Catarrh is a bl<xxi or cou-
| stitut’onal disease, and in order to cure it you
' have to take internal remedies. Hail’s Catarrh
j Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
bh*o.l and mucous surfaces. Hal’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tomes known, combined with the best
bio- d purifiers, acting directly on the* mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in
gredients *s what produces such wonderful results
n curiie/ catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. »J. CM KN KY & CO., props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
Ali of the friends of the
library are invited to
come out tonight and en- , HAKPEK . S MA(i V/ASK
joy the very attractive |«aki*kk-h weekly.
1> og am that lias been
Three
times
a day
S ringer Of era Rouse.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
nvnoisrivLY, zdjeo. i.
GKAND FASHION ABLE EVENT.
Ideal Yxtravapiiza Tom pany,
(Direct from Chicago Opera House,)
Presenting the largest, greatest, grainiest and
most successful spectacular attraction of the age,
Blue Beard
junior,
OR FATIMA AND THE FAIRY
In al! its original superb splendor,
DAZZLING SCENERY,
GLITTERING COSTUMES,
BRILLIANT MUSIC.
80 Distinguished Artists 80
ENTRANCING GRAND BALLET.
Led by the bewitching M’LLK PARIS, Premiere
Danseuse Assoluta.
Fascinating Ballet of Birds and inserts.
Light of Asia. Scores of Astounding Novel
Features. Prices: $1.30, 75c.
Sale of seats at the Opera House.
Oth.
nnounee myself a <
m of Seventh 1
iinarv Saturda
‘ d IIN 1
We respect f:
didnte for re-el
Ward, subject
December 0, 18
lly announce B. d Fai:mi
*ciion of Alderman for tin
«• the primary election t«
I respectfully an ounce myself a c
Alderman fr« ni the Fourth A'ard, si
action of the Democratic primary. 1)
CHARLES E.
C 1
•Hcp'JI :
jR. K
' Dr
special
uni avenue,
I respectf'dlv annonm
Alderman In in the Ti
Democratic primary. 1
the establishment of a
ward, near the factories
.If
d, ?
t<
cted, :utv»
free school in the First
J. K. NUCKOLLS.
late for
1 hereby announce myself as
Alderiuau from Fifth ward, subject to tli
of the Democratic primary on the Gtli December
ami respectfully solicit the suppoit «>t my fellow
citizens. ROBT. S. GRIER.
LH5. G. T OSBUBN,
NT AX. SURGEON,
So. iOIO Broad Ktruu-T.
IV
M
I. T. Milli:
11.ELK A
s
BROKER, REAL ESTA
and
INSURANCE AGENT.
FOR SALE.
rjTi.E, \u.\ir
>ATTEF. it Cl EBERT,
!>
Bank.
,1. ti. Martin.
M artin & w
Office, Room
^ HEELER WI
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
TJ 0 bottle. Ask your
IVOy S druggist for it.
OOLUMBTTS
WORKS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Git,
Special attention given to Repair W ork.
JAMS B. DOtb&ii A CO., Proprietors,
Columbus. Ga.
Telephono *274.
Magazine,
ATED.
Te-nperanoe Hail.
Harp it’s
illust:
Commons Lots For Sale.
Will be sold at northwest corner of Broad and
Tenth streets, Columbus, Ga., on Tuesday,
Tlu; 2d Day of L>ec« in or, 1SOO,
the following lots and parts of lots of block No. 1
43 of the Commons survey, l>im£ and being be- J
tween Seventh and Eighth streets, and Sev» nth j
and Eighth avenues, and will be sold in the fol- !
lowing parcels:
Parcel No. 1—All those ports of lots Nos 10, j
11 and 14, fronting on Seventh av nue and lying :
north < f and parallel to a line *22 feet from the
center of the track of theColum: u* railroad. |
Parcel No. .—Lot No. 7, fronting 73 lVet and II
inches on Seventh avenue and running back east
147 feet and 10 inches, containing one quarter of J
an acre.
Parcel No. 3—All of lot No. 5 and ail those
parts of lots Nos. 8 and 9 fronting on Eighth av- }
enue and lying north and parallel to a line '~1
feet from the cent*, l* of the Columbus railroad
track.
Parcel No. 4—Lot No. 4, fronting 73 feet and 11
inches on Eigh f h avenue and running back west
147 fet t and 10 inches, being ene quarter of an
acre.
Terms One-fifth of the purchase rn ney cash;
the balance in lour an ual not* s w.lh inter* s at
7 per cent from day *>1 sale.
By order of the Commissi ner- of ^'oiiimons.
li. H. CBAWFoRD.Pnsidont.
M. M. MOURE, Secret arv. nov2T» 7t
$4600. New
Third
$2100. Comf-
Secom
$10,000. Half
nue, li
$1*200. Tu o d
i great bartai
eiling and 5t
near street c;<
wo duellings
* from St. Lt.
*1 li
*1*20
stment *
$‘2000.
$4500.
$2&0.
350.
2000.
New dw«dliii L
Fifth street; owner leaving i
Business property on Broad
tially improved; east side up
Four new dwellings Eight*
near Hamilton avenue; spl
maul.
i tli :
au
e; splendid iieighbo
survey.OOx »10; cor
<;.& it. K.. North li
1 and beautiful, on Twen
•r
/ RIGS!
' r
Will conti
Georgia 1
tiroall str*
*fSS
Columbus
•In*). Pkai
Col umbus
WILLIS,
$3000.
$2000.
Street.
70x123, Hamilton
lilt**.
Lot on Eleventh a
avenue: part of Liit
plen ?id manidacti
imth of Walker’s ’
ieautitul bad ac
auth or .John 1 >;* 1 i
l a nds *n est lot 'o
building:
avenue.
|>11 st
F. GARRARD
over Wittioh A
RAM &
i* > of papers on South Ante: i-
Cit• LD, will be continued in
during the greater part of
articles on Southern Caliior-
i i * *. i: v Warnfr, will also be
• •tiier noteworthy attractions
HAKLKS Koukkt Cradlxm K;
V-liuti drawings by \V. M.
mblisiiod for the first time; a
5*1 bv
JKoR<iK III'
M.\i;ii•].!:, a novel*
kiowKLLs, and a s i t*
Walter Bksa.n
1 ii the. numb* 1 '- and
nddo uer article* on
as \\*.dl a> in the uur;
tr.,
William Dean
London bv
vers
ate by
sof pai
arietv of illustrated papers
subjects of timely interest
a.ed character of its shor
il uci'i.K’s Magazine uil
NEW GOODS
FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment wo have ever
ottered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat come aud see us. We will be sure to
please you.
<J. J. PEACOCK,
1200 and 1202 11rout*
$ 1730. 1" i rst
$2730. 40x147. Third ;
Mith street
•f Web.-to
.d Rapt is
om tor ui
orth ••! (.
R,
I-ell'
Buffering from the eff ect
decay, wasting weakness
Bend a valuable treats
particulars for home cu
splendid medical work ;
man who is nervous ai
-ealed containin
FREE of char
>3000. 90x90, c
ill seil part
i 11 u
■ \\ 1
in lam that standard ol excellence
li it has been s > long distinguished.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
rovi-dtMl.
1
Jl
r\
Is a deadly poison, and when taken up by the
system quickiy produces death.
Sluggish, ii?aet»ve kidneys fail to purify the
bloo 1. and uric ac d is left in it to course through
he system, i oisoning the whole body, producing
uremia, wli eh is so fatal to human life.
To preserve health, the kidneys must be kept
in healthy condition. As a Kidney Tonic, no
preparation is so effective as
Stuart's bin and Buck
It acts prompt*v, effectively and mildly - n the
Kidnevs aud all oilier portions of the urinary
tract, thus keeping the blood pure, and thereby
preserving the health.
One of my childr* n, who has been a great suf
ferer from Kidney troubles, has derived more
benefit from
ST PART’S GIN AND BUCHU
Than all other remedies, and I have trie ! quite a
number. MRS. E. O. OZMER.
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by all druggists.
HAKPEKT
HARPER’.-*'
•ZAP
• EM,
Postage Er
Sta
ida and M
$4 0t
4 00
4 00
2 00
i the E ii i t-eil
The Volumes of the M vo\zim: begin with *hc
Numbers tor .June ami December of each Near.
When no time is specified, subscriptions will ln*-
gin with the Numb*.r current at i he time ot re
ceipt ot order.
Bound Yol ines of II aki*i:k’s Maoazink for
three years b .ck, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt ox $ L00 p*r
vo’ume. Cloth Cases for binding 3o cents each—
by mail, post paid.
Index to Haui*i:iPs Ma*:\zi\k, Alphabetical
Analytical and Classitn *1, for Volumes 1 to 70, in
elusive, from dune, 1850, to June, 1883, one vol.
hvo. Cloth, $4.00.
Remittances shouM be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
re not to cop7 this advertisement
express order of Harper 6l
Newspapers
without the
Brothers.
Address:
ins 1
HAULER & BROTHERS,
Nuw Yokk.
—FOR
800
YALE BEATS PRIN-CETON.
New York, November 27.—Yale won
the toot ball game against Princeton, by a
score of 32 to 0.
Do imt fail to attend the
Festival tonight. You
An instant relief for colic of infants, ft care
dyseiRery, diarriwea cholera infantum, or any tie
raugement of the stomach ami bowels. It eooih
and heals the mucous discharge from the heal
Btomuch or bowels. It makes the critical peri"
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorate
tue system by its tonic iuduence. Try it fo
Coughs and colils, nervous debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas.
GOT.TTWBUS. GA
“YOU WEAK MAN!
AeedUssly weak! Debility, Atrophy, Impotency
Fears, Evil Thoughts. Varicocele, Losses’
slavery to unmanly practices. Nervousness,
Shrunken Organs,—all these are curable!
tells the story. Mailed
C I . TOHBETT,
Undertaker and Embalroor.
i)S0 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TFYFP^ONF VP. ‘ li.
Real Estate S^r Sale.
!.3.")0. A new 5-room houses
tween tilth aud Sixth
feet.
iroad street, be
ets.’lot 37 by I4(
SZ.200. A new 5-room house on Broad street Jit
to corner of Fifth street, lot 117 by 140 le.et.
SG*H>. \ ace.nt lots on lower Fourth avenue,
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 41) !>\ 147 lee’t.
$700. Rots with 2-rcoin houses on Third avem
between Fourth and Fifth si
DWELLINGS FOB RKM
feet.
4o by 147
between
$1,350. V4 acre lot on Fourth a,’
Sixth ami Seventh streets, wen
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, oast of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
$500. L«*tson East Highlands.
$000. Lots on East Highlands.
$.‘150. Lots iii the north annex, 50 by 120 feet. 3^31
$i 000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose liili.
fl 100. A very desirable lot near Rose full park.
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near Kigteenth street.
v arms for Sa <\
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. ICO acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with *1 welling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a hue dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser.
$30 per acre.
Vw. S. GK.KS-N,
Real 1 star<7 Ajrt,
T**l.“|>li nr 2B8-
STOHES F
I.*U store, corner Sixth
elegantly lilt** 1 up l<*r a b:
REV
Prof. F. C. FOnLEH, Hood us, Coirn.
10 S!
Wt
mrli
W
lug s' i
got.
prising rue
adds to thee
and s!i*-’s ;tD
how she mar
4 Oh ! that’s
d Tenth
covered he
knew we si
made oner
And she w
self for doi
NKFRANCE
Holm* Insurance Company of New York Fir*
Guardian Assurance Compan} London Kiil
—Fir.-.
United States Mutual Accident Association.
The Mutual Benefit Lite insurance Company o
Newark, N. J.
L. M. CHAPPELL.
Oiliue in Oeorjfia Ho'iie Huilii-
iutr, uext to « eiejf’•apli Ofliue.
IVlvpiiuiie No
H. H. Kppino, Pres id’t. E H.Kpping. Caehi?
Chattahoochee Nttionai bank
GOLUMBT'S, GA
Capital and undivided : :• -fils ?’-53h.t>lL. Aceouii-..
of merchants, manufacturers and fanners re
spoctfully solicited. Collections mado on a 1
poiiitai in the United States.
boil4/p* <4th1 Hold
It together fr
the Slones Kf*
of important •
me posted *5o
I new idea fro:
j make** ali her
I and she gets 1
I Magazine , ar
with the crot
Sanitarian
44 What won
“What! W
and I told her it
“Well, my f
I grand mistake,
I soon as you can.
I on my wife's ace
tea-set in time f.
’ My gold watch v
| apaclub. H re
j List for clubs,—t
F«
u’d
van ted so bad,
re yon made a
rect
ke your ‘sub.’ right here,
he’s bound to have a chin
in wedding; next monr_
premium l got for getting
y. with the new Premium
Diamonds
Diamonds Damouds
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
Diamonds \ Di umm Is
Diamonds / \ Diamonds
make spue;* t
part ca-h. Bt
Mrs. Torn. Oi
that in *.x mo
publisher, W
Street, New Y
the I'remium Liat.
the biggest thing out! If you don’t
,,a ▼ant. you’ve only to vrrite to
id tell him what you want, whether
imeror a new carriage.and he will
ran* for yon, either fora club, or for
ter subscribe right off and surprise
v $*2.00 a year- will save fifty times
tha. Or send 10cents direct to the
Jennings Demorest. 15 East 14th
rk, for a specimen copy containing
cannot afford to miss the 1 0UR HEW BOOK I tss.* o r a 9&ort
treat that has been
pared.
Methods aurs alone.
re - yo D
I CAN’T HOOK HEALTH!
D amends
Diamonds
Diamonds /
Diamonds
Diamonds
* Diamonds \
Diamonds^ \
D amends \
Diamonds \
Diamonds \
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamond
Diamonds
\ Diamonds
\Dimonds
\ Diamonds
Diamonds.
/ Diamonds :
/ Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
/ Diamonds
/ Diamon is
/Diamonds
Diamonus
Diamonds
C. SUHO V? BUr.G,
WATCHMAKER AM) JEIVELEL
A LIBERAL OFFER.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
DK.MORKSr MONTHLY
for only S2.G0 a yt-ar.
Order at once. Address
EX«triRKK-SrW-
OYER 1,00)
!.\CA.\MD:AT EDXTKIC LIGHT? I SUP LA
COLL MiJlS.
lences, aiid wires
neee for over M)
We W in W ire New Buddings at
\S meti er the ? iylits
are Used or Not.
11 also do all kind
reason ah
bell
firing, and
5 prices. Teltv
Diamonds
phone 232 for terms and information.
hptsh electric light and POWER CO.
juivetf