Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER • SON: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1890.
PATENT.
FITZHUGH ILGSIE.
Lexington', Ya., January 17,1890.—Mr. A R
Hawke*—Dear .Sir: When I require the use of
grasses 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, Fitzhi gh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
1 liese famous glasses adjusted to defective eve-
sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD Co
lumlius. Ga. aprll fri sun wed n r’m
TWO COMMON WRAITHS ' hadno bonded debt in 1880; in 1890 her
WJiJlvJlX if MLI tlQ. bonded debt is $630,000; annual interest
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED charges, $37,800. Eufaula's bonded debt in
FROM TWO STATES.
THRIFT AND PROGRESS IN GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA—LIVELY JUG TRADE
IN SAVANNAH—THE BONDED
DEBT OF ALABAMA
TOWNS.
rJ
i
a
V-*.
m, great rW ! P
%Sk Aim ■
Oj ^ L' !l]
7 r-p irp ir-p c—2 :
CARTERS
iSVES
I PSii,S.
_ CURE
Hick ITcadncho and relieve all too troubles fccf*
dent to a bilious state of the system, such a3
DizzluoKH, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating, Pain in tho Side, &c. While tbeirmost
Remarkable success has been shown in curiDCg
SICK.
Headache, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pil'9 atv
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre
venting tkisannoyingcoinplaint,wld!o they also
correct all disorders of thostomach .stimulate tiio
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
(lured
HE A!
Ache they would bo almostprkNdess to those who
suite r from this distressing comjilaint; liutfortu-
Bateiy theirgoodnessdoos notend hero,and those
who once try thorn will find those little pills valu
able in so many ways that they will not bo wil
ling to do without them. But after aileick Lead
ACHE
fjs the bane of so many lives that here, is where
wo make our great boast. Our pilln euro it a'lido
Cihera do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. Ono or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not g-ipo or
purge, hut by their gentle action please all who
uso them. In vialsat *25 cents ; five for SI. 8aL5
by druggists everywhere, or sent by maiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorlt.
SMALL FILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL P?.:CE
• 'ivnnllib Syphilitic Kheumat 1 ' **
p P. ©“"V
j wiAT|SJV||;
culiarlc benefited by the wonderful tonic and
i>hi£ properties of T. F- P., Fnckly Ash. a oke
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Lippman Block. SAVANNAH. GA.
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation.
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the sale
and certain remedy. SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
r<e the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the hot
,ei. They are the most c*onven : tnt; suit ail agea
eof either size. *23 cent* per
ottle.
MECCIAI^ al 7. IT. 70: Photo-gravure.
ILiOOl ilVC panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of “Bile Beans.'' St. Louis. Mo.
J * I ■< * V »
The lawyers of Aniericus have organized oau ol " ^ iem uia ' il ‘
a bar association, with Judge Allen Fort ! be GoVoruor Hargrove
The jug trade of Savannah is on the in
crease in anticipation of the holidays.
Mr. W. J. Self, an old citizen of Macon,
and a veteran of the late war is dead.
James I). Ray, of Sparks, Berrien
county, is missing and foul play is feared.
Gainesville’s water works system will
be in operation the llrst day of the new
year.
A new military company has been organ
ized in Macon, called the Macon Light In- ; the Senate. Colonel Clements of the saun
fantry. ] city is now Speaker of the House. Which
take the step. Will ii
'rove or Governor Clem
chairman. I er *tS;
The 84000 of stock in the Athens Banner, S Greenville Advocate: A negro living on
advertised to be sold at public outcry yes- j ^ r - *'• W \ Hush’s plantation, a few miles
terday was withdrawn from the market. j wf “ st °f this cit. , lias a sow that gave birth
' ! to five pigs recently, and Mr. Bush informs
it5S, about , U3 that four of tLem were born naturally
1 t Up ’ . t] ^at they carry off | ^rt,, a wilh a .* C rop aml 8waIl0 w-fork
, lef bUCkCtS “ d coal in each ear.” The wife of the owner of
, , the pigs.told Mr. Bush that each of the
Little Jimmie Cook, the tliirteen-year- ! pigs has a hoof on his nose, but Mr.
old hoy preacher from Carroll county, has j Bush says he has never examined them
bm n working LaGrange as missionary : closely, but that he knows that they are
giound. | marked.
i he Cartersville Ochre Company has Alexander City Dispatch is soielyjrespon-
mauc a shipment of fifty tons of oclirc to j sible for tiie following: Mr. D. X. Alien,
tiivand, whicli is only a portion of an i of Ilackneyville heat informed us this
other r> c- ntly placed with them. week that on the 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
Rruf. Leonidas Jones, principal of the I ant ^ l-ali days of this month there was a
I continual
1880 was $70,000; in 1890 is $70,000: an
nual interest charges $4200. Montgom- I
ery's bonded debt in 1880 was $559,650;!
in 1890 is $722,050; annual interest charges j
in 1880 were $19,450; in 1890 are $34,442. I
Mobile’s bonded debt in 1880 was the j
big sum of $2,609,250; in 1890 is $2,289,-
091; annual interest charges in 1880 were
$75,000; in 1890 are $90,000. It is coni-
: forting by comparison to know that the j
total bonded debt of New York city is I
$201,491,418.
I History is said sometimes to repeat |
itself, says the Vernon Courier. Governor j
Seay stepped from the Presidency of the
! Senate into the office of Governor. Gov-
ernor Jones stepped from the Speakership
■ to the same high station. Colonel Har- |
grove of Tuskaloosa is now President of
if 5j
tissue, !|
! a* J**v3£#* tp\\
i fcriT \ Q S S&jf: '
WASH^KfS jj
CGMFCUHB i
' TK ’ ft trjit iJcVEflTiGM !
fo.~ Saw.?-; 71 ,-rif CsrCHSt |j
VU^.-.OJT *njtu>fToTft£\\
Tcxrj»e.CuLSP Or a~,j; j:
i4 £ W YORK, fi
The Success
Original
d there ’
4-
V_^JL
L tl*
li s
n
has resigned to ac- | ^ uullua ' al , ld ui « bt ' tLe dates
the bank at I at)ove named, between tne mill anddweli-
| ing of his neighbor, Mr. Yarbrough, and
that the whole time, day and night, the
sky was perfectly clear and no clouds in
LaGraiige high school
cept a lucrative position
Roanoke, Ala.
Major J. F. Hanson, of Macon, has de
clined to make the race for Mayor on ac- ■
count of tlie press of private business en- I s
ga^emciits. | The increased value of real estate in
! Tuskegee was evidenced on last Monday
I by the sale of the real property belonging
to the estate of Mrs. Malinda Watson, de
ceased. This property consists of two
,, , , , , dwelling houses and one store hou*e. The
lor the past three weeks Prot Whatley, twos!orv j vvellill!? was bought by Mr.
Assistant ."state Geologist, has been mak- j E j> DuBose. at $1350. Mr. Joe Patter-
survey ut lalBoi county. It is re- • SOIj j )a j ( j ^1^05 for the small one-story
IT &
f! 1 -f • f N
nm\
h Ti
/ u : : 2DLT3
supports the imitations
a crowd of them hano;ing top
ine. It saves work lor them,
does lor everybody. It saves i
talk, too. Its tlie one cry o
peddler that his imitation is “the
as Pearlme, ’or “as good as Pearline.”
It isn’t true, but it shows what he r hinks
n
ami
of Pearline. He knows that Pearhne
the standard—the v r ery best lor its
lose. So does everybody v/ho
sd it.
Beware of
you
IS
r i
has u
basioet pane—
get Pearime. Get it >:
&
yoctr—ana
:nd
MI!)L\ND i GL J U
SHORT LINE
ATLANTA, WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NASHVILLE.
AND CINCINNATI.
nirousli Coach Between
Atlanta and ( olumhu?.
Via Grirtiii.
Hi© only line running Im>UBLE I>AI!- Y
between Columbus aiul Atlanta,
oounectione in Union Dej’ot, Atliuita.
SCUKDDLK IN EFFECT S NDAY. .HEf’T
7 111. 1890.
north bound—Daily
r No. 51. No. 58
1 00 P in
2 32 p in
3 W V *"
There
>acL any muta-
POISONED IN BLOOD AND PRINCIPLE.
Ienty of unscrupulous drutrgrists who will endeavor to palm off something thc\
... . ri. These druggists are more poisoned in principle thai
sibly be any diseased one, in blood. Don't have “as pood as" W. \V. U., but ha\J i
if you are old and feeble, have rheumatism, dvspepsia, scrofula or anv blood disc
permanent cure. J ’ *
Apalachicola, Fia., December'
Columbus. (»a.—Gentlemen: In the spri
Co.,
L
Mi
LJ
V A
V
turn be may
1 *
rear une
manura
i?3
ad you,
e is never peddled,
tared
no
oniy by
JAMES 1’
VVoolpridgf’s Wonderful Cui
contracted a very severe case of Blood 1
quantities of all the Blood Purifiers on t
vv . . C. Fi\e bottles completely cure
covered with sores from head to foot.
Price, $ 1.00 per bottle.
For sale bv all druggists. Manuf;
one did j
i.irket, but n
l-_ When I
\ ours gratef
JAMES OU.F.MAN.
ircJ by W. W. Co., (’oliii)'liiis, (; a .
FRAZER St
U
ZIER,
W. K. BKitnS, *'rejtt*.»ui
Wi t). ?VliIT':-<liK,,e<-7 anrtTrea*.
Savannah shipping men are discussing
this project of establishing near that port,
probably at McQueen’s island, a coaling
statiou. The estimated cost is $150,000. j
! fill
u
L iJ H
;)
! V
IKON WORKS CO. Wholesale Hardware.
ported that he found many valuable min
erals.
A reward of $1000 is offered for the cap
ture of tlie negro Rich Herring, alias
Lowrey, charged wdtii the assassination of
Captain Forsyth, in Dodge county, last
month.
Tilt
dwelling, and tlie store tvas bought by Mr.
J. O. Adams at $675. This is about one-
third more than this property would have
sold for six months ago.
A correspondent of the Roanoke Herald,
writing from VVdowee, says: There is
1 considerable excitement in the vicinity of
Georgia Chautauqua, at Albany, j Midway on account of a mad dog makia
H :I.-J1 per polirptn rail !
[U umfep rinp toil Ini! .if ’l
In r.iinpHnyilu; dirrrti.m
fU Pin particulars, wornii
in Fur sale liy Mr.icpi:
W'holesale by Brannon & Carson
and Patterson & Thomas.
has made a pass at .Stanley for a lecture, j its appearance some four weeks ago. It
but as it would cost $2500 it is not likely j bit several dogs, hogs and cattle. Also it
that the great African explorer will visit 1 bit a little son of Mr. J. D. Burrow. We
hope no fatal results will follow the biting
of the little boy, as it was bitten through
Southwest Georgia.
Prof. Fitzpatrick resigned as principal
j of the academy at, Albany, on account of
j complaints of the severity of his discipline,
but after a conference with the trustees
I the resignation was withdrawn.
A young man named Carroll, employed
by the Covington and Macon railroad,
was killed at the depot of that road in Ma
con, Tuesday night, while trying to couple
two box cars.
Joe Xelson, bookkeeper for A. I*. Mor
gan, of Atlanta, an Alabama street whole
sale merchant, lias been arrested for the [ j
embezzlement of his employer’s funds,
liis shortage is between $400 and $500.
The selection of the youthful figure of
Alexander II. Stephens for lus monument
by the Stephens’ Monumental Association
and the rejection of the design showing
the great commoner in his roller chair,
does not meet with popular favor.
lid. Popped, a well known farmer and
stuck raiser living near Johnson, was
found dead in the Altamaha river swamp,
near his home, Monday night. His neck
was broken, and there were several bruises
about his head. There is no clue as to tlie
manner of his death.
In the new jail at Camilla is Albert
Johnson, the negro awaiting sentence for
tin* murder of Marshal Castleberry. The
eells of the jail are made of sheet iron,
and all during the night the murderer
beats vigorously oil the walls, giving tlie
town a lively serenade.
The Commissioner of Agriculture wishes
to call attention to the inarm!acturers and
dealers in fertilizers that in the future no
fertilizers will be inspected in hula. This
will, in a great measure protect the fann
ers. He requires that the tags he applied
under their supervision, and insists on per
sonal application of tags by inspectors.
Gordon Woodruff, bookkeeper for Dry-
t'us Bros., in Savaunali, appeared a few
minutes late at his place of business a few
mornings ago, and explained that he was
detained on account of sickness in his
family. Moses Dryfus thereupon called
him a liar, knocked him down and kicked
him out. Woodruff had him arrested oil a
warrant for assault and battery, and will
sue him for damages.
In Chatham county, Saturday night, at
a camp fire where a number of railroad
hands had assembled, Charles Cummings,
a negro of had character, held the crowd in
terror with a pistol. He ran one inoffen
sive negro from the place and then attack
er uimim r, David Williams, who left to
.ivuia a d.rtieulty. As lie was leavingCuni-
nnegs snot him in the back twice, killing
him utmost instantly. The others present
were atrai-l to molest Cummings, and he
h .d no ii rtieuity in escaping. Every effort
being made by the authorities to cap-
iuie him.
IN ALABAMA.
Tlie merchants of Eufala have signed an
agn eluent to those their stores on thanks
giving day. It will be a general holiday.
At Florence a Progressive benefit order
lodge was ins. ituted at. the Masonic Hail
in that, city last night by Thomas Davey,
supreme president.
Noriliport Breeze: The scarcity of
water, caused by tlie continued dry weather
of the past four weeks, necessitated the
removal of the water trough from the pub
lic pump, and the horses, at least, think
this a "dry town."
Mr. Burden, a citizen of West Point,
was struck by the water tank while stand
ing on the platform of a moving train
Thursday night and killed. He was re
turning from the exposition and was
spotting supposed pickpockets when the
accident occurred.
Never before in the history of Butler
county lias the criminal docket in the
Circuit Court been so full as now. Five
murder cases are to be tried at this term
of the court. The grand jury, after a ses
sion of two weeks, found over 200 indict
ments, but there were only a few of a se
rious nature.
There seems to be a lively municipal
contest over in Tuskaloosa, judging from
the foliowing editorial comment in the Ga
zette: "What are the people to expect from
an official who admits that he has violated
the law by misappropriating the public
moneys, and at the same time, with super
lative' boldness, assert that he expects to
continue to do so?
4re there any officers or law in this
county? asks the Ataila Comet. It seems
not. Last Sunday one negro shot another
at Littleton, and no one made any effort to
capture him. Why does not the sheriff
visit the railroad camps at Littleton? Sun
day is a gambling and fighting day there.
A special officer should be detailed to see
that the law is enforced at Littleton.
The Fayette Sentinel learns from Mr. J.
Smith who lias just returned from a trip
to North Alabama, that the Bear creek or
Allen factory is soon to be revived. A
stock company, with ample capital, lias
been organized, and new machinery lor
the manufacture of thread and cloth will
be purchased and put in operation at once.
The following figures taken from C ensus
Bulletin No. 14, just published by Com
missioner Porter, will be of interest. To
tal bonded debt of Alabama cities m 1880
was $3,238,900; in 1890 is i$3,Hi.,<4L
Total interest charged in 18&0 was 5.
650: in 1890 was $166,442. Birmingham
its clothes. Some of the bogs of Mr. T.
P. Wier that were bitten have died. The
people are now more anxious for a dog
law than a stock law.
Miss Carrie T. Bradley, of Huntsville, a
daughter of Mrs. Joseph Bradley, of Frank
lin street, this city, has been and is still in
New York, hard at w'ork. She is engaged
as industrial designer and decorator. She
studied two years in one of the leading
architect’s office on Broadway—the first
year being an apprentice without salary,
her expenses being made by her working
j in the evening and selling her designs, and
I it has been wonderful to her friends that
I in such a short time she could accomplish
! so much, and the class of work she does is
j simply elegant.
The Lame IVa k
Pitiful indeed is the condition of those
who are confined to their beds or chairs
j unable to walk. How grateful all such
I must feel when they recover from their
helplessness. B. i>. B. (Botanic Blood
; Haim) has made more than one lame per-
! son happy.
| Mrs. Emma Griffiths,Unitia,Tenn.,writes:
I "My little boy had scrofula so bad his
j knees were drawn up and his knees stiff,
and he could not. walk. He derived no
benefit from medicines until I tried B. I>.
i B. Aftei using it a short time only, he
can waikand lias no pain. I shall con-
j tinue its use.’’
Mirtle M. Tanner, Boonville, Ind.,
writes: "I had blood poison from birth.
Knots on my limbs were as large as hen’s
eggs. Doctors said 1 would be a cripple,
I but It it. B. has cured me sound and well,
i l shall ever praise the day the men who
invented Blood Balm were born.’’
JO.iiA] UKC1AL KErORTs
Local » otton.
Enqitikrk-sfx Office, i
(/OLl'Mitrs, November 27, 18!<0. )
(Corrected diiilv by Carter & Bradley.)
Cotton market unchanged; good.middling 0^ s <*.
middling fcR4<\ low middling 7%^8c, goou ordi-
ar>
Totwh
RK< KII’TS. SHIPMENTS.
Today. To tide. Today .To date
;)15 19.875 225 ‘ 32,405
St'M*k Srpt. I,
Receipts to date
Shipped l«» da**'
Sales today, .j40; to date. 25
49.7-
38,0. >,
du-t UeDort* by Telegraph.
Liverpool, Nov. 27.—Noon— Cotton steady,
fair demand; American middling 5 3-101; sales
lo,ooo; American 1 speculation and export
loot); receipts 23 000—ail American. Futures
steads.
p’utoots—Arm ricam middling, low middling
•dau9e,November d**liver-y 5 i-0-kl; November and
December deliverv 5 G (*4d. December and Janu
ary delivery 5 G-Gld; January ami February deliv
ery 5 i0G4d; February and March delivery
5 14-G4d: .March and April delivery 5 1(*-G4d;
April and May 5 May and June delivery
5 21-04; June ami July 5 23 01.
4 i*. >i.— Fut ures: American middling, low mul
ling clause, November delivery 5 5-<‘4a dt. No-
vember and December delivery 5 5-04.a !:
December ami January delivery 5 5-04<D: Jan
uary ami February delivery 5 10-ODt dr;
February and March del ; very 5 13-04d§; March
and April delivery 5 1G-04a <1§; April am!
May delivery 5 U)-G4»D; iMuv and June delivery
5 21-04a d§: June and July delivery 5 23-C4u*.
Futures closed quiet.
tSelicre. 'Buvers. $ Values.
I>fiU8 ANI* MACHINISTS
GA
Mi
‘rtittcturtfrs ol
So much admired and extensively a?od by cotton manufacturer? of the present day. They counts,
principally of live Hollers, six inche« in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them boilow, being a recep
taclo for steam. They lire furnished with all necessary pipe and valves, fitted up ready to be attaohef
t > a boiler; lias ail the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollers and Cloth Vari
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected to •
liue of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispeusability.
We are Hole M&n<ilac;uror* ol Strat&m’g Improved
Absorption Ice Machines'
O A.
mu to Wi!ticit Kins
iton ut mt MtAHICA!
Atirt iUTUABl.F JU)K Al >
ijradc In- AusiertvAti..
iA\m litON 11^
filmin'
u t n 0 r n
niMriDjv’Q
IK))! AM o
Plow
mm
UO
rl*
i a
ft!
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
■IiZ’ PL O'
15* 5 s*+
SSi.^IrKS, Hfr.
T IK > *
l ;'S
mI ‘ «>lo<
'J ho high quality of these grsotit •will e meiiitaii.od, ana
iso in the. L'nited Slates.
W ± ex ;
; a. V> <»£*'* >*.siii £R >JV *}
e .Itfrh iJhirn - f >: iv ‘ *•!>»«*
1 on h* favorable r«rnn
w
W OjE*61KI XjIE] ir-* A. R-XUSd Til t>
The largest dealers m the State in idnie. Shingles. Dressed :u««l Fndresseo 4.umber. Matcba.
•Jeiiiug ami Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds. Nev/tla, balusters, ami (ornaments
Wood Works. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building Lino.
Ii F ii
‘ MILO LM ANV QtA^TfT^
• ii Works aie agents for Royal Pumps, Judsnn G«/.ernors, Standard iniocto
ors. We aie manulacturers <>t Saw Mills, Pumps, iiollovv W,»re, L; rup Ketim
Mills, Lower Cotton Presses, ami the celebrated GOLDEN’S lMl Ktu Klf
lESS. Within the hist Lwenty-hve years ue have made and sold groat mat ’
ol these Screws, and h ve yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisiacth i.^Wo tu>
aish all the in»i) work for these Screws, of which we make two size®, and fuliv wnm*?; ee.
$mt Hancock Inspire
Stoani Engines, Cam
SCREW COTTON
WHOLES ALP HOI SEN OP COLI M1HK
v\ iili
dies, etc.
BUGGILS, VVAGON8 AN H HARNESS.
a ms, Bubock & Co
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Bug
es. agous. Road Carts, Harness, Sad
»e tv
DRY W-Oiw.
E>t.iti! islwit i - v\:
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J, iv. $*rr
4 <
1 and Wholesale Dealers in LU*ots >
(JKOCiiKJ hiri-
Lei niUi &. Jot nos.
F. J. Koine.
Wholesale Fancy
i Bmoking i oba*
aiaeinrer :»I Gaudies. Ciders
i ricef n y new am! w.-ll salu ted
Ui tei.ps, Clocks, Jewelry,
v. tu t a- (1 Sp c fti( les.
— I GUARANTEE
M-OUS. LOITOM PRICES
' N D F4I U DE \ LINGS.
I watches for Central Railroad of Georgia
KK KROAI) and TWELFTH STREETS.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Warm Springs
Arrive at Concord
Arrive Grittin
l.eave Griffin, Central R. K.... 4 IM p n
Arrive Atlanta 5 4«> t» n
Leave Griffin, G. M. & G. K.K.
Ar McDonough. G. M. A G...j
Ar. Atlanta, E. T., V.& G j
SOUTH BOUND—Daily.
5 00 p i
6 37 p i
LA)pi
ivc Atlanta
rive Griffin,
. Atlanta via
. Me Doming]
. Griffin via
a *\ R. R
K. K
;. l\. V & c
ria G. M.& G
.eave Griffin... ..
vrrive Warm Spr
Vrrive ('olumous
2 15 p a
4 00 p a
1 In *
5 35 »•
11 30 ?
.tin bus
U points l»©yon<1
id. Tickets or
tie© over Third
:. GRAY
perm tern lent
•anger Agent
ruling Agent.
SAM ROPTK.
'avanr.;ih Amrrirns and Kailwat,
- t**ber 12, 1890.
* 1 ‘nil)
10:45
10:45
Ooi Latest ansi Greatest Premium Offer i
IN FOUR VOLUMES.
A Great and Wonderful Work,
.MAKS HALL, t
ii. Superintendent.
JAl&OLAN. S. h. Pass
Savannah, < ia.
Western Pass.
ih w itb K. T.. V. 4
ntral railroait.
* breakfast a Ella
. S. GOODMAN,
Gen. Pass. Agent
Agt.,
E. A. SMITH,
Agt., St. Louis Mo
uuulB8if‘
RAILIVAY i * .
TH |.i
lilt
ntm
»im
hi!
j U. bjibriel.
Wholesale Grmrer am
CandioS Etc.., 1017 P*r
r.tnror t.»! Pure Cider and Viuega’
LtraimtH; A. ()-arson. 1 1
FU UNIT ERE.
I*or VhD.
$200- Columbus Female College bonds.
50 shares Merchants am! Mechanics Bank stock.
.■?10,0*<0.—City of West End, G*., (near Atlantal
o per cent bonds, due 910. at —. Population of
West Ei d about In,000. \ alue of real estate as-
sessed for taxation .^1,2o0,ouo. City ilebt .^oT.OOO.
Pile city, as a corporation, owns real estate to
the extent of £10,000.
JOHN Hr < K VAR,
Stuck ai d Bond Broker,
Columbus, Ga.
A G S*h4»des A: *- o.
ij I*ap4*r.
i and Retail Furniture, Carpet-
JEWELRY.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETO.
Yl. \. lit a<ifor<i.
Wholesale and lio ail Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Etc.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
52,000 to S3/XKL—Corner lots on Second avenue,
near North Highlands.
^11.000.— Large dwelling ami farm near Belle-
wood. t»n Hamilton road.
Beautiful vacant plat **f land on Hamilton
avene. Rose Hill.
$4.500.—Twenty acres and dwelling on Rose Hill,
west of Columbus.
$125.—Vacant lots inBellwood.
$12.000.—Elegant home on Rose Hill.
$2.350.—New home south Broad street.
$400 to Si do.—First-class building lots in East
Highlands ami Wyunton.
Desirable property near Georgia Midland
railroad depot.
New homes near Fifth street, south end
of Second^avenue.
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.
$12.50.— House corner Sixth street and Fifth ave.
nue.
*40.00 —Store in Webster building.
$2U.oO.—Store near Swift’s factory.
$12.00 to $15.00 —Houses in and around city.
APPLY to
MOON A HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 250. Offiee No. 17 Twelfth street,
opposite post office.
aim WTlskey Habits
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
ii.M. WOOLLEY, M.D.
Office 1Miri Whitehall tH
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
Suh-fcJule in Effect Suotlaj, October '2, 1890.
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave Columbus
3 40 p m
Arrive Fort Valley
6 35 p iu
Arrive Macon
7 50 p ra
Arrive Augusta
6 25 a m
Arrive Savannah
6 3) a m
Arrive Charleston
12 IB p m
Troy, Kufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville via Union Springs.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs.
Arrive Troy
Arrive Eufaula
Arrive Albany
Arrive Brunswick
Arrive Jacksonville.. -
1 7 10 a in 3 30 p in
! 9 15am 5 35 p ra
1 2 40 p m j 7 *20 p m
ill 05 am; 10 25 p m
j 2 50 p in. 1 20 a m
112 20 p ra
To Talladega, Anniston, Birmingham, M^mpbi?
Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati.
10 50 p m 11 59 am 3 40 p n
Leave Columbus..
Arrive Opelika 12 08 >
Arrive Roanoke
Arrive Talladega 10 55 a m
Arrive Anniston 1143 am
Arrive I3irminghan». j CM) a m
Arrive Memphis | 5 10 p in
Arrive Nashville i 7 30 p m
Arrive Louisville ... j 2 27 a ra
Arrive Cincinnati... | 6 52 a m
Train leaving at 10 50 p. r>
sleeper for Birmingham.
To Savannah, Smithville, Albany, Xhomasvilh
1 no p in 5 nO p l
8 00 p r
6 25 p rn \
G 30 a m 1
6 0“ a m}
12 OT p m |
4 (Vi p m j
Brunswick and Jacksonville i
Leave Columbus
8 30 a m | A rr i ve Aniericus
Arrive Savannah.
Through sleeper from Union Springs to Way- : Arrive Albany
cross and Jacksonville on night train. I Arrive Thornaf
Arrive Thomasville
| Arrive Way cross
Arrive Brunswick
2 50 p m
5 40 p ra
I n
• PL
HISTORY. Tat Mammoth OTCi.orjtDi* contain* a complete
and untheutio hlHtorr of tlie great American Fivil War, pro
fusely Illustrated. with DumeruuH Anecdote* of the Rebellion ; a
complete Hlatory of America, from it>* discovery bv Columbus to
the present time; graphic descriptions of famoua battles and
Inipoitant event* in the history or all nations, chronological
history, etc., etc.
BIOGRAPHY. This great work contain* the Live* of all
the President* of the United Stutes, from Washington to
Harrison, with portrait* and other illuntrutiou*, also liven and
portrait* of Napoleon Bonaparte, Shakespeare. Byron, William
reun, Benjamin Franklin, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and
famous statesmen, authors, joets, genera:*, clergymen, etc.,
down to the present day.
AGRICULTURE. Valuable hints and useful suggestions
to Farmers, treating of fluid crops, gates and fences, fertilizers. [
farm implements ; livestock raising, including the treatment of
disease* <>f domestio animal* ; poultry keeping, and bow made
successful and profitable; bee keeping, dnlrv farming, etc. Ti e
treatment of these subjects Is complete ami exhaustive, and !
render* the work of great practical use to farmers and stockmen. ,
HORTICULTURE. Herein Is given the mo«t useful hints
to grower* of ull kinds of vegetable* and fruit*, as gathered
from the experience of the most successful horticulturist*.
A KCHITECTURE. Design* and plansfor house*, cottages,
tarn* and other outbuilding*, with valuable suggestions to [
those intending to build.
HOUSEHOLD. This work eontaln* tried and tested recipe*
for almost every Imaginable dish for breakfast, dinner and ten.
tills department ah-no being worth more than nine-tenths of ‘
ti e cook book* sold ; almost Innumerable hint*, helps mid sug- |
gestluiis to housekeepers ; designs and suggestions lor making
many beautiful things for the adornment of home, in needle- 1
work, embroidery, etc.; hlutson floriculture, telling how to he
successful wi*b all the various plants ; toilet hint*, tellllng bow
to pteserse and beautify the complexion, hands, teeth, Lair,
etc., etc
MEDICAL. Many dollars in doctors' bill* will he saved
annual.y to every possessor of this book through the valuable
information herein contained. It tel!* how to cure, bv simple ,
vet reliable home remedies, available in every household, evrry ,
disease and ailment that I* curabi*-. this department forming a
comp ete medical book, the value of which In any home can
h&rdiy he compute 1 in dollar* and cents.
INVENTION AM) DISCOVERY. Remarkable Inter
esting descriptions of great invention*, in-'ludii.a the Steam
Engine, the Telegraph. the Printing Preas, the Electric Light,
wing Machine. Mie Telephone, the Typewriter, the Type
containing
2,1 7© Pages
AND
620 Beantifnl Illustrations!
Thk Mammoth Cyci.OHJiDiA i>a* b^n pub-
11.abed to meet the want* »>f The ruassea for a
universal compendium ol knowl-dpre. practical,
useful, scientific arid genera:. The work 1* pub
lished complete in four arge uml bainiaoine
volumes, comprising a. total of 2,176 pages, and
is profusely illustrated wltl»620boautliuleni?rav-
IngM. Thousands of dollars have been expended
to make this the most comp ►-tv, valuable and
useful work for the mass*** ever published It is
a work for everybody—man. woman ami child,
In every occupation or walk in life. The sub
stance and practical uti'l'v of twenty ordinary
volumes are comprised In these four, and so
replete Is the work with kr» -w'edge of every
kind, s<i filled is if with uspiul hints and Imlpful
suggestions, that we fully believe that in every
home to which It shall find Its way it will soon
conn* to be regarded se worth its weight In cold
For want of space we can only briefly eummar
Isj« a Final: portion of the con tents of tins great
work, as follows :
Japanese, the people of India, Africa, Madagascar,
Iceland, Borneo, Burma)
Servla. KnfTrarin, Tartary, Ca-hmo
Turfis. Mexican*. South Aiuerlcnn* American
tlaun. Siamese, Ahvaainian*. Norwegiau*. S|
Italian*. Greek*, Russian*. Siberian*. Afgi
ftloslem*. Au*tralian*, Bulgai Ian*. Sioiliuna, etc
MANTFACTUREM. In this great Work I*
and Uiaitraied tha art* and procef>*e* of p
Sand w
Tunis, the Arab*,
tan Iij'ilnri*, Kcyp-
Srarilard*. hwlsa,
Pe:*iau*,
aphy, pholograpl.
pape
. Iithr*i
;lng. rfutch tu
manufacture of silk, iron, steel, gia*-. cl
leather, starch, wall paper, turpentine
stamp*, envelope*, pen*, pencils, ne
ttling*, all of which will be found jec.
Instructive.
FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Ir.tewlng de-crlptl-
trated. of the culture and preparation fur market of t
chocolate, cotton, flux. hemp, sugar, rl-*- nutmeg
allspice. pineal.
j teres ting and
lepnon 1
. Gin. €
Graphic description*,
siting Machine, the Cott-
THE WORLD'S WONDERS.
beautlfnllv illustrated, of the Vedot
Valley. Niagnra Kails, the Alps, Paris, Vesuvius, V
Vlenr.a, the Canons of Colorado, Mammoth Cave, N
Bridge, Wa’klni Glen, the White Mountains, etc , etc.
'I'RAVELS. Description*, profusely illustrated, of th
manners, custom*, peculiar forms, rite* and ceremonies
From the above brief Mimrnarv of cr.ritontF <
valuable work th« Mammoth ctci.uP.RDIa :* may
•his gn at work liaro been nam- ’ It t* a > as: «:>.
Thly of the b.-AT di.d niopr vain
DU' it. It Isa work to be
arm« in writing and r..nv.-rFar:on,
Ciuuuua reading uj w ,;k la uiore t
, aria’*, prune*, date*. r;«l*ina, ftCH. o
percha. cork, camphor, ca«tor oil. t«|
NATURAL IITRTORV. In’
description*, accompanied by ii'u-rra
j birds, fishes and Insect*, with much ci
lug their life and habits,
j LAW. Th- Mammoth Cvci'-sstri-
! book, telling every man how he inev
I containing full and concl*e explauKt
i and tho laws of the several State* upo
subjeetto litigation, wjfh numerous fo
MINING. Description* and llb»*tr
gold, sliver, dianiund*. coa 1 , eait, coj
quickeliver
WOVDEKS OF THE SF.A.
botton of the ocean the plant*, flo* - -?**
wise pearl diving, coral fishing, etc . «
kTATISTJCA L AND MH( I
l«giv>-n a vast amount of useful at d
some of which I* the population of '
population of the continents, of the St-
of the piincipai countries of ttie w. i
f York, to important f
nd progress, popular
common cmnimati
• ii ai d u-e of capita
!.!. \.NF.<>rS. ITe-eln
Througli ilailv tritiu apj quick tiim
«>‘iii Aibuiiy mill Griffin. Iiuii/-
•uinu-ction at Griffin tor Atlanta,
York, YVasliinirton, Giin iniiali, I,oni-
and Nashville, and dost- .-oniuctioi
Albany for all points in Florida anil
urn (ieor^,ia.
north bouni*.
TH BIHM)
« ! P- «>■ !• -i
• Daily. f Daily
Only.
'i'kroutfli if*
•iri'l al General
buikliuf'.
,Ve
?-4i
Juil V' ;lv
hiiiita
Leave Moiit^xiiery.
idive Uliehaw
Vrriv*- < ’rduiiJnm ...
•xtavfi Goluinhiit* ...
\ rr
\V.
•11 ‘W» :» III 10 r
< 25 pm
A. Ka :
.} -ra h rr
' 3 30 ;> ni
7 13 f. m
II 35 p ra
i 3 00 a rr.
6 20 a »u
aili Ikiuiffi T: a
remarkably 1 n»**p
| \.rrivt'<
1 lrr:ve i
It.If- Wt.rkfl » vet ptjhii J,*-
••very ilay w ‘li -egnr?
by th-- fai nter at.-! hmi*
itertfeinii.g v r instruct;!
Grand Prem um Oil to Suhscnbsrs to Iti
A. GA MB. Fa^Pfiiiger A p
National Hank <A vo'un-hTis.
b L
AT
iul
Capital and *’n*l
K bank f»f JejH>e
njfht h
of
,.Arit'V>fnro
CENTRAL, FL i'l ts
—AJtl>—
clcffibuE & Gulf NavigatioL
LINES OF
STEAMERS
To Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and Ne^v Or- ; Arrive Jack30iiville.
leans via Ox»elika.
OPIUM
Offi
Leave Columbus 10 50 p ra
Arrive Opelika jl2 08 a m
Arrive Atlanta 6 50 a ra
Arrive Montgomery. 3 45ara
Arrive Mobile 8 10 a ra
arrive New Orleans. 112 40 pm
11 59 a in 3 40 p m
100pm 5fWpm
5^pmi
1 7 25 p m
! 2 05 a rn
I 7 0h a m
To Greenville.
jffiily.
Leave Columbus —
Arrive Greenville
245pm
; fi 15 p m
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
L^wa rvdnmbim
7 10am 3 30 p m
9 15 ami 5 35pm
10 50 a m j 7 06pm
Arrive Union Springs
Arrive Montgomery
Arrive New Orleans
| 7 00 a m
? 41!
5 15 an
i 12 05 p r;
I 8 30 a n
viiarn to Savar,
To Atlanta via Griifin.
Leave Columbus
00 pm *5 00 p n
Arrive Griffin
3 50 pm 8 15 p D
Arrive Atlanta
5 -V) p m 10 10 v i
Through day coach Coi.iral
»u? to Atlanta o
1pm train.
—
Arrival* of Train* at Coiumbos.
From Macon 11 30 a m |
From Aniericus | Sq, m tlOiK'pnil
From Biriniugham 3 35 p ai 5 45 a m
From Opelika ' 3 Z5 p m, 11 58 a in '
From Montgomery!
arni Troy jll 20 a usi 7 45p ail
From Greenville jl0 25amj j
From Atlanta via'
Griffin illSOam 710pm;
From Atlanta via
Opelika 1 3 25 p m '!
•Daily. -Daily except Sumtay.
For further information relative to ticket*, beet route*, etc.,
Agent. J. C. Haile, Agent, Coiumbu*, Ga. U. H. Bythewood, D.
Uhantou. G. P. A.. Savannah. Ga
' to F. J. Robinson. Tieke
By special arrangement with the
are enabled to make to our suhscriber
We will send the MAMMOTH < YOI
described, all postage prepaid, also
YEAR, upon receipt of o:ily w
publisf
r of the Mammoth Cy
ders the followiti' extra.
P.EDI A, complete, in Four \
HIE WEEKLY ENQinRER-->
eh is but 75 cents mor
t i.pa:dia, we
irdinary offer:
CJ^LTTMBr
C^Tt and after S^pteii;
jf freight on tne Uha
lachicola rivers will \x
Fltrar, per barr
^r 5, 133fi.X
scription price, so that you practically ixei this larjje ami valuam*
sum of 7o cents. Thi* a 2r^at o£f» r. a wonderful bargain, anrl
i»e enabled to afi«»rd our readers so reinarkabie an opportunity
ordinary offer wv hope to lar^^ly increase oiir eircuiatioti. tell ali your friends that
they can <4» j t the MAMMOTH CV< LOiLEIHA in tour volumes, with a year’s‘•ubscrip- j
tion to our paper, for only *1.To. Perfect saiisfaciion i*» guaranteed to all who take
advantage or this great premium offer. Those whose subscriptions have not yet ex- i
pired who renew now will receive the MAMM 1 >'i iI r VULOP.EDIA at once, and their
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('Y< LOP^-KDlA will also be i*iven free to ai.y '*m* semling us a dub of 12 yearly sub
scribers to out paper. Address all letters: Ii. U. KiClIAKDSOX,
mes, as above Uotton Seed Meal, per Ut
for ONE Cotton, per bale
” nano, per ton
Other freight in proper^
pHi*aage from Goiumb 'f
a pleasure to ils to | ^her prnnu* in proportion
riiroush this extra
regular snb
work for the trillinsr
r a.
it s a.
Sat
ENQUIRER-SUN,
COLUMJUS, GA.
Steamers leave Coin: r »
Steamer Fanny Fejtru
Steaitier Naiad i’hurstla
Steamer Miiton H. Sn:;i
Above schedule will be
’.T) r s. Scheiiule subject U
Boat re^ervey the right
P<jint when consitieretl
Boat will not stop at a
list of landings furnished
December 15, 1889.
Our responsibility for freight cea**e? after it hu
been «ii?charged at a landing where no person li
• here to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec*y and TTejtf. Central Line of Boats
W. k. MOORE,
Agent People’s Line
I. JOSEPH,
President Uolnmbna »ud Gulf Navigation Uo
ye at 8 a. m a
. river, etc., permit?
tuge without noti^e^
not landing at any
mi** by the pilot,
point not named in
pp**rs under date of
I XNDISriUkT Jbiif