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T r i ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890. a m'ui&{L-nqum-£mu «“TJ BuISHKI* IN 1828. IL4TES OK SUBSCRIPTION. SENATOR PUGH RE-ELECTED. bf ENQUlkEK-SUN, published every day ex- i/t. •. Mou'luv, Iia mailed postage paid t 75 ceuta a couth, ii a year, and proporttouat rate* for iroe jr six months. The WEEKLY EXQ CIKKR-SUIf, a handsome i sight page paper, contains the cream of the [ f.,'i'in lal! y*B news up to the day of publication, with . jpifcoaie oi all interestiug local news, home and I to be congratulated on the result. T^WEEKLT K h!^ j There is . no question but that the re-election of Senator Pugh, who en- The news which our special telegrams from Montgomery convey this morning will he read with interest by the readers of the Enquirer-Sen throughout Georgia aud Alabama. After a very hotly con tested fight Hon. James L. Pugh has been re-elected Senator from Alabama for a of six years. Alabama is tti HEKft, when i paper cuaug* All delegates to the Southern Inter- States Immigration Convention, to con vene in the city of Asheville, N. C., De cember 17 to 19, are interested in the cir cular of M. Slaughter, Esq., published herewith. Delegates should call on their ticket agents at once, show them this notice, and ascertain whether the tickets are on sale. If not on sale they should request their agents to telegraph at once, not wait to write, to the general passenger agent of their line and secure tickets for them. This ijuparuii, each in-1 uient of the contest theEsquibke-Scn I i8 ver y important, as in many instances with several paper? aud magazines, an « «« a premium in it? combination witL the l . . »«r.« E a beautiiui oil copy of the famous , joys a national reputation, who has expe- .i>j. iii Ai,geia». to ta»»e the ttddras« : rience and influence in the Senate, will be dd iiino b%a,ta the j 0 f benefit to the State. At the commence- -aidrern. ji.Mi Noth eh, per 11 , 10 cents. Funeral Notices, $1. 8UNi>A V ENC^UiKEK-S1 N. « ght pages m many special features oi gr- t ID te r “?* | part of the Legislature to return Senator a splendid paper. It will be erred sab- j - ° THE SOUTHERN" INTER-STATES IMMIGRATION CONVENTION. -marked that it would be wise on the mail at fcl.5i inV LNyl advertising medium * ortaera advertisers. JVKRTISLMKNI», W Pugh to his seat, and this paragraph was j ensiveiy used j copied by the Montgomery Advertiser j - ror riaiB To l,,. ! with approving comment. We thought so j ipsertidu, payaoie in ad- j then aud think so now, and we are grati- I e inch- il find insertion. i and long tune adroit lee- j fled that the contest has ended so harmo- j „ Sbomd be lei,tressed the ! aious, y a,ld satisfactorily. j Senator Push is a native Georgian. He j B. H. KICK AitOSON, i , K-iiior and .viar.ager. was born in Burke county December 12. i 1-420, and hence will be seventy years old i next month, but he is in line mental and ' physical health. His family removed to Alabama when he was four years old, and j he wa« raised and educated in the State, which he has honorably represented in the forum and on the field. He commenced the practice of law in 1841, and achieved great distinction at the bar. In 1879 he was elected to the United States Senate to fill the balance of the term made vacant by the death of George S. Houston, and was re-elected for the full term iu 1884, and has again been re-elected for six years. He was a Taylor elector in 184S, Buchanan elector in 1836, Tilden elector in 1876, and was elected to Gongress from his district in 1859, retiring when the State seceded. He joined the Eufaula Rifles, of the First Alabama Rifles, as a private and was elected to the Confederate Congress in 1861, and re elected in 1863. After the war he continued his practice until he was first elected to the Senate in 1S79. He was President of the State Democratic Convention in 1874, and was a member of the convention that framed the State Constitution in 1875. Senator Pugh is an orator, a statesman and a man of ripe judgement and enlarged experience and fine ability. In a word, he is an admirable Senator. Ihe KNQUiaKB-So is on file al the following plfaco*. whore inrormntioD in regard to the paper an iu> obtained: 1 ASHlMuroK Buhkac EsuuiaBa-Sus, 134 0 street, N. W. NEW YOKK CITY— i. a. Batbs, SB Bark How. i P. Ko-vkll di (Jo., 10 Sprace aireet. fb.ji.su Kjku.nan di Go.. 152 Broadway. /AUUB v eh Co., 27 Bark Btaoe. rrtTLADEU'HIA— t. W. Arts in S'i-n, Times Building. OHIOAUO— mi Thomas, 45 Itandolpb street. CINCINNATI- -Ewm Apiik.v Company, 66 West Fourth street. ST. LOUIS— n i son ch khma y & Co.. 1T27. Pine street. ’OL1JMBUS, GA., NOV. 29, 1890. TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS. Contract advertisers who desire to make changes in their advertisements for Sun day are requested to hand their copy in to tii*- business office by noon Saturday, otherwise it may not be possible to prom ise that such changes can be made. 'The increased size, of the Sunday issue and the importance of making the early mails renders this requirement imperative. Don’t fail, therefore, to send in your changes by noon Saturday. NOTICE. Parties visiting Atlanta will find the Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at .Jno. M. Miller’s, under the opera bouse on Marietta street. tf Index to New Advertisements. »!•*—L. Buhler S. Mm t.*r A N. * —Jos. F. Ft rdi WKATHtK i'ltOBABllal 1‘lEs. Washington, Nov. 28—Indications for Georgia: Fair, slightly warmer, except stationary temperature on Georgia coast: variable winds. For Alabama and Mississippi: Fair till Sunday night; warmer, variable winds. The bench of the Chattahoochee Circuit will not go begging. The Legislature resumed business at the old stand yesterday. The “ quart" bill has shrunk so in the Senate that there is plenty of room for it in a pint. cup. V hen the Girls' Industrial School is completed and under way, Milledgeville will have something better than the State capitol. Grand preparations are being made in Montgomery for tlie inauguration of Col. Thomas G. Jones as Governor of Alabama. I' is expected there will be 1200 soldiers in the procession. Senator CuHom, the father of the Inter state Commission, favors the repeal of the anti-pooling clause of the law. He says the clause was not in the bill as originally J introduced, but was tacked on afterwards, i In all probability it. will he "Editor In- galle after the 4th of March. But it wont be so bad after all, if he is paid $15,- 000 a year to edit Frank Leslie’s Illus trated Newspaper. 1 he sensation in naval circles is the ar rival of a brace of Brazilian war ships that hi ought a gold medal for President Har rison. This will puff up the little man considerably. Gen. John Gibbon, of the United States army, believes that pension claim agents should be driven from business, and that the Pension Office should deal directly with the claimants. It would save to those entitled to pensions about $25,000,000 annum. per I he papers are speculating on Minister Lincoln’s successor to the Court of St. James, and have about settled on that old fossil. Senator Evarts, who will be out of a berth after the 4th of March next. In the meantime, Lincoln is said to be in good health. It is stated that the Harvard under-grad uates won over $25,000 on the result of the recent Harvard-Yale foot ball ma'eh. Besides the victory greatly advanced Har vard iu the public estimate as an institu tion of learning. Altogether, it was a great victory. 1 he story that Mr. Cleveland was on the way to New Orleans was a poor joke, conceived by some smart Aleck, but it showed the feeling of the people toward the ex-President. He can always count on a warm reception from the people whenever he chooses to come South. The bill introduced by Mr. Boifeuillet, of Bibb, to prohibit railroads from em ploying as telegraph operators, boys under eighteen years of age and those who have not had one year's experience, is being warmly endorsed by the telegraph opera tors of the State. It is a good bill and should pass. picnic The Worid s Fair directors come high, but it seems necessary to have them. These high-priced gentlemen should cer- tninly render good service, and earn the enormous salaries they have voted them selves. The fair promises to bs for ths directors anyhow. Atlanta kicks about paying $1.50 to sea a comic opera, especially when the —y company that produces it has played in Northern cities to twenty-fve cents admis sion. It should be recollected, however, that these large companies are subjected to OnukUally heavy expenses and do not have the houses they play to in the large cities. Net $1.50 is rather steep for the pleasure of seeing the average ahow that comes South. THE GIRLS’ INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Tin- demonstration in Milledgeville Thursday was a memorable event in the history of Georgia. It was fitting that the ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Girls’ Industrial School should attract to the spot the Chief Executive, the Gen eral Assembly, and the people. The es tablishment of this institution marks a new departure in the educational policy of the State. The Old Mother, who has for more than a century been looking after her boys, has at last taken to her bosom her long neglected daughters. It is ti ue the boys got their industrial school first, but it is gratifying to know that the girls have not been forgotten, and before an other year they may flock to a splendid in stitution, all their own, where they may find the training that promises to make them independent. There are thousands of bright, brave girls in Georgia who will take advantage of its opportunities to fit themselves for useful and lucrative em ployment. The State cannot do too much for this new institution, and it will be amply repaid in the good which will be ac complished. A Chicago doctor who refused to at tend a boy working in a manufacturing establishment in that city, who was badiy injured in an elevator accident, unless he was paid in advance, had a decided lively experience. The physician only lived two blocks from the factory, and when the messenger returned with the report that he would not come without assurance of his money, the workmen, who were greatly distressed at the sight of the boy’s suffer ings, became furiously indignant. A suui of $40 was raised aud a message sent to the doctor that he would be paid. He soon arrived and was ordered to attend to his patient. The men were fearfully excited and as soon as the young sufferer’s inju ries were attended to they turned on the doctor in a threatening manner, denounc ing him as a disgrace to his profession. Tii* doctor defiantly called one of the men a liar, w hen the party set upon him. His silk beaver was crushed, and he was badly thumped, but managed to escape from the mad crowd through a rear door, followed by the crowd howling “lynch him.” The scene is described as intensely exciting and created a great deal of bitter feeling. It is evident that this physician did not have a correct appreciation of his noble profes sion, or he would have relieved the suffer ings of a human being, without making a bargain as to his pay. It is rumored that Presideut H. B. Plant, of the Southern Express Company, will shortly resign in order to devote his entire time to his duties as president of the Savannah, Florida aud Western rail way aud the Plant system of steamships. This report is not surprising. Mr. Plant, though in apparent excellent health, is advanced in years, and his family and friends have long desired him to relinquish some of his duties. Mr. M. J. O'Brien, the present general manager and vice- president of the company, is spoken of as his successor. Everybody knows Matt O’Brien and in Columbus, and Georgia generally, he is universally popular. He is a thoroughly competent man. and his election to the presidency of this splendid company would be heard with sincere pleasure by bis hosts of friends through cut the South. tickets are not sent out in time and dele gates are prevented from attending. Every town in the South that desires to march forward with the South's present onward movement, should send delegates, and bear the expenses of the delegates. The press throughout this State are re quested to publish the above information in full, as well as the circular below, and see that the ticket agents in their vicinity have the proper round trip tickets at least five days before the day of sale: SOUTHERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION. Commissioner’s Office, Atlanta, Ga., November 20, 1890.—Mr. J. T. Pat rick, Commissioner, Raleign, N. C.—Dear Sir: At the request of Mr. E. B. Chilton, General Manager, Austin. Texas, I en close you copy of my circular No. 694, au thorizing rates adopted by this Association for meeting of Southern Inter-States Immigration Association, to be held De cember 17-19, 1890, at Asheville, N. C. Yours very truly, M. Slaughter, Assistant Commissioner. circular no. 694. Commissioner's Office, Atlanta, Ga., November 17, 1890.—To General Passenger Agents of Companies w hich are members of the Southern Passenger Asso ciation—Gentlemen : Questions having been submitted to lines interested for agreement, rates of one lowest first-class limited fare from all points in the territory of the Southern Passenger Association to Asheville, N. C., and return, for the above named occasion, may be used, and the same are hereby approved, under the rules. Tickets to be sold December 13, an be withdrawn upon departure of trains scheduled to arrive at Asheville during the forenoon of December 17, and to be of iron clad signature form, limited to a continu ous passage in each direction, with ex treme limit December 24, 1890. Yours very truly, M. Slaughter, Assistant Commissioner. The Executive Committee of the South ern States Immigration Bureau are giving their services gratuitously to the cause and need the hearty co-operation of the South ern press. The Enquirer Sun cheerfully lends its aid to this movement which is of vast importance to the South generally. Catarrh Can't Be Cored with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined w ith the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY .& CO., props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. CUT PRICES! DISSOLUTION NOTICE. 13 Cabire* Phonographs and — ONE GOLD FRAME 13 81" ONLY okth$7. The Firm of C. S. Shorter & Co. Have this day dissolved copartnership, Mr. J. P. Salisbury having withdrawn from the firm. All indebtedness to old tiriu payable to C. S. Shorter, who will continue the business. o Having purchased Mr. J.P. Salisbury's interest in thn firm of C. S. Shorter & Co., will continue the business aione. Thanking the public for pat ronage in the past, 1 respectfully solicit a contin uance of same in the future. C S. SHORTER. AMUSEMENTS. Springer Opera House, SATURDAY, NOY. 29. ONE NIGHT ONLY. COLUMBUS Have for Christmas Photo made now, while they are Low in Price. WORKS. Wholesale Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. gy Special attention given to Repair Work. JAMS S. lKiOiUK k CO., Prtijiriekrs, Temperance Hall. Oolnmbr.s. Oa. Telephone 274. Harper’s Magazine, ILLUSTRATED. A Majestic Stage Pageant! M. B. LEAVITTS Magnificent Spectacular Pantomimic Burlesque Production of SPIDER AND FLY! I lustrated by a Grand Company of 40-STAR ARTISTS—40 —Most Prominent Among Which Are— ANNOUNCEMENTS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al derman from the First Ward. Primary election December 6. Respectfully, E. F. ROBERTS. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Al derman of the First ward, subject to the Denio- craic primary election to he held Saturday, Decem ber 6. L. A. CAMP. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re- election as Alderman of Third ward, subject to the Democrat c primary election to be held Sat urday, December Gth. J. B TAR\ ER. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for AD derman of the Eighth ward, subject to the Demo- iibe held on December 6, 18P0. L. M. HARRIS. ONE CENT A WOP Fifteen words ment for ONE each insertion. ;en*ta wokj w •ANTF.il- w cratic primary to I respectfully announce myself a candidate for e-election as Alderman for the Fourtn ward, ect to the action of the Democratic primary, rday, December Cth. THEU. M. FOLK\ . sub Sati D' I hereby Hiinonnc jrman lrom the St >r Gth. niv If a candidate for A ud w ard. Pi in arv electi. e J. A. K/RYEN . MULES AND ME N'T, ro a I respectfully announce myself as a Candida' for Alderman of t he Eighth ward, subject to tl nomination on December Gth. R. M. KIKVEN*. C. R. lliges. Alexander Zanfretta, Miss Blanche Curtisse, Miss Dollie Shearer, Mbs Stella Luoida, Will I)enni9, Willia Siegrist, J. A. Kiernan, Kmile Ruiz, Miss Victoria North. Miss Margaret Wood, Miss Maude Gillette, Popsey Zanfretta, Miss Irene Verona, Miss .Jessie DeVernet. Thos. W. Ryley, August Siegrist, P. H. Riley, Rachel Muset, Miss Kitty Ciark, Miss Carrie Livingston, Miss Laura Ziefel. Miss Minnie Packard. I respectfully ; re-election t.> tin ward, subject to cem ber 6, 1890. comber G, 1890. I re?p- ot fully Alderman lrom action of the 1 comber Gth. me elf a cam! riiiiiD of I ic primal lie Fifth RTIS. 1147$ Broad Street. A QUIET DAY IN THE TURK. LEGISLA- TUere i« considerable excitement in New Tork police circles and among the people ot that city generally, and of Philadelphia, over th« report that the detectives have finally located Charlie Ross, the boy who vaa atolan front his parent* at German - town . Pa., soata twenty years ago. The various Unka in the chain of evidence has keaa completed to that point which con- viwca* the New York Detective Bureau that young Boa* is now In jail In a **»»■» ehuaett* city. He was brought up by the kidnaper* iu a den of thieves, and hi* eriwiaai career i* therefore not to be won dered at. Since the above wa* put in type, the telegraph bring* new* that the detectives slipped up and that the big sensation is sported. Charlie Rom ha# not yet been found. JUDGE SMITH S SUCCE8SOP. TO HE ELECT ED WEDNESDAY—OTUKK NOTES. Atlanta, November 28.—[Special.]— This was a very quiet day indeed with the Legislature. The Senate really didn’t have a quorum present, and no hills of any sort were put upon their passage. The most important thing done was with reference to the anti-barroom bill of Senator Todd. The supporters of that measure worked a parliamentary strata gem that, it is believed now, gives the hill another chance. The opponents of the bill were fairly caught napping, and walked into the trap set for them. Senator Todd gave notice at the proper time that he would move to reconsider the act’on of Wednesday. As soon as the read ing of the journal was finished, he made the motion to reconsider. Senator Ellington, a supporter of the measure, moved to table the motion of Senator Todd, and Senator Ellington's motion was carried, tabling the motion to reconsider. The opponents of the bill, who were un doubtedly a majority of those present, voted for Ellington’s motion to table, be lieving that forever disposed of the bill, as though the motion to reconsider had been “lost.” But there is another rule, “nothing can be laid upon the table ex cept what can be taken up again.” As this motion was tabled, it can certainly be taken up again. Of course there is logic on both sides of j the question, but the weight of opinion is decidedly in favor of the bill. President Mitchell believes the tabling of the motion to reconsider allows it to be taken up again. So does ex-Speaker Gus Little, who is here now. He says there is no doubt about it. It is interesting now to hear the oppo nents of the biil explaining their vote this morning. The laughable part of iL is that the stratagem was worked by the farmer crowd, who are supposed to know nothing about parliamentary law, and the victims were the lawyers and parliamentarians. Its was rich! HAS NO POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE. Hon. J. C. C. Black, of Augusta, was one of the prominent figures about the capitol this morning. I watched people go up and shake hands with him, repre sentatives from all parts of the State, and the heartiness and spontaneity of it was notable. It was a quiet sort of tribute, a genuine tribute, to the intellect and the integrity of the man. His visit, he says, was on private busi ness, and has nothing stnaiever to do with politics. THE ELECTION FOR JUDGE. Next Wednesday was set today for the election of a judge for the Chattahoochee circuit to succeed ex-Gov. Smith. At the same time, a judge will be elected for the Tallapoosa circuit. GENERAL NOTES. The Senate was in session about fifty minutes today, aud then adjourned until Monday morning. A host of local bills were introduced this morning in the House. MOKE SUPREME COURT JUDGES. The same old bill came in amongst them, to increase the number of Supreme Court Judges from three to five. This time its author is Tracy Baxter, of Bibb. Effort after effort has been made within the past few years to effect this change. To be come a law this would require a constitu tional amendment. SALARY INSTEAD OF PER DIEM. The proposed constitutional amendment about paying the Legislators $160 a year instead ot $4 a day—so that if the Legisla tors stay here longer than forty days here after they do so at their own expense— was made the special order for next Tues day. The bill is by Warner Hill, of Meri- w-ther. “ 1 don't know," said he, when a^ked if the bill would pass the House, ‘•that they will pass it without amend ment. Many members in favor of a salary want more than $160. But beyond doubt this bili as it is, or amen.led merely as to the amount of the salary, will pass the House. I believe it will pass the Senate, too.” Gov. Northen recommended this, it will be remembered, in his iflaugural address. And that recalls the fact that some of the most important legislation of this session ia carrying out the suggestions of that ad dress. It wasn't a particularly elegant or eloquent address, but it was full of hard common sense. No doubt about that. The House adjourned until 9 o’clock to morrow morning. PERSONAL. Hon. Price Gilbert, of Muscogee, was back in his *eat today in the House. He ha# been confined to his bed with iilnes* ter nearly a week past. Tutfs Pills FOR TORPJD LIVER. A torpid liver dtraujes tho whole Ijre* ton, aad produce. Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for the.# common diseases than Tuft’. Liver Pills, as a trial will prove. Price, 25c. Sold Everywhere. AN ECZEMA17 YEARS Cur <1 i i 8 Weeks. *'iip oi tli« gre*tesf Cures K\pr Po foriuni by tlie Cntieura It* metlh s. At the age of three months a rash (which after wards proved to be eczema or salt rh«-iun) made its appearance on my face IMivsician after phy sician was called. None of them did me any good at a 1, but made me worse. The disease con tinued unabated; it spread to my arms and legs. till I was laid up entirely,and from continually sitting on the flo r on a pillow, my limbs contracted so that 1 lost all control of them, and was utterly helpless. My mother would have to lift me out and into bed. 1 could get I around the house on my hands and feet, but 1 could not get my clothes on at all, and had to wear a sort of dressing- gown. My hair had all matted , MM down or fallen olf, and my , 3r\ head, face and ears w* re one y vy-c scab. The disease continued in this manner until I was seventeen years old, and one day in .January, 1879, I read an account in the Tribune of your Cn imtA Kk.mkihks. It described my case so exactly, that 1 thought, as a last resort, to give them a trial. When I first ap plied them I was all raw and bleeding, from scratching myself, hut I went asleep almost im mediately, something I had not done for years, the effect was so soothing. In about two weeks I could stand straight, but not wa k, I was so weak; but my sores wore nearly well. As near a* I can judge, the CTth i ka Rkmediks cured me in about six to eight weeks, and up to this date (i. e., from January, 1879, to January. 1887) 1 have not been sick in any way, or have had the least sign* of the disease reappearing on me. W. J. M( DONALD, 12 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111., June 30, ’87. The important so. iv» «>i papers on South Ameri ca, by Thkodobe Child, will be continued in Haim’KK’s Magazixk during the greater part of the year 1891. The articles on Southern Califor nia, by Chaklek Dudley Warner, will also be continued. Among other noteworthy attractions will be a novel by Charles Egrf.rt Craddock; a collection of original drawings by W. M. Thackeray, now published for the first time; a novel written and illustrated by George dij Maubikr; a novelette by William Dean Howells and a series of papers on London by Walter Bksaxt. In the number and variety of illustrated papers add other articles on subjects of timely interest, as w r ell as in the unrivaled character of its short stories, poems. • tc., Harper’s Magazine will continue to maintain that standard of excellence for which it has been so long distinguished. HARPER’.') PERIODICALS. Per Yiar: HARPER’S MAG KZINK 54 00 HARPER’S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER’S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00 the United Postage Free States, Canada a o all subscribers in d Mexico. The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with the Numbers for .June and December of each vear. When no time is specified, subscriptions will be gin w ith the Number current at the time of re ceipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine for three years hack, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of S3.0U per volume. Cloth Cases for binding 50 cents each— by mail, post paid. Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical Analytical and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 70, in elusive, from June, 1830, to June, 1885, one vol. 8vo. Cloth, $4.00. Remittances sliou’d he made by Post Office Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Nev-8papers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. The Moat Realistic Transformations, Mar velous T ricks, !K« chanical Effects, New and Elaborate Scenery, Dazzling Costumes, Gorgeous Ballets, Enchanting Music. j An entertainment of uncontrollable Jollity, Superior Excellence, full of Wonderful Sur prises and Rare Enjoyment. gF* Popular prices prevail. Curtain rises at 8 p. m. Seats on sale at Opera House without extra | charge. S, ringer Ojera House. ONE NIGHT ONLY, nvEOicsriDjKur, dec. i. GRAND FASHIONABLE EVENT. Ideal Extravaganza Company, S (I)irect from Chicago Opera House,) I reapertfu nnounc as Aldei man locratie prim Sixth ward, s a ic primarv JOEL BUS I H. H. DANIEL. dIN F. CLE f >A 1 1 r I repp* on of Alden tie primary ! Fourth War cratic primar CHARLE Deo.nbc E. E>TE> the establisl ii ward, near tin Third ward, subject to I will, if elected, advo* a free school in the K J. K. NUCKOLLi I hereby am Alderman from of the Demorra and respect lull citizens. unee myself as ifth ward, subject r primary on the ( support ROBT. it th« A Presenting the largest, greatest, grandest and most successful spectacular attraction of the age, Blue Beard JUNIOR, OR FATIMA AND THE FAIRY In all its original superb splendor, DAZZLING SCENERY, GUTTERING COSTUMES, BRILLIANT MUSIC. SO Distinguished Artists 80 ENTRANCING - GRAND BALLET. Led by the bewitching M’LI.E PARIS, Premiere Danseuse Assoluta. Fascinating Ballet of Birds and Inserts. Light of Asia. Scores of Astounding Novel Features. Prices: $1.50, 75c. sSF' Sale of seats at the Opera House. Cnticnra Remedies Are the only infallible Skir and Blood Purifiers. Sold everywhere. Price, Cf ITCI’KA, the G eat Skin Cure, 50c; Cl ticvh.v Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beau'ifier, 23c; Cptkt’RA Kk- soi.vkxt, the new Blood Purifier. $1. Prepared tlie PorTKR Dnt'U AND CHKMK'AL COItl'O- hatiov, Boston. fel/ - —Send far “How to Cure Skin Dise“ses, > ' 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 1U0 testimonials. HOW ML\ *IDE ACHES! Aching Sides and !*ack, Hip, Kidneys, and Uterine Pains, and Rheumatism re lieved in one minute by the (iiituntft .. J 4*iti-P/-Jn The first and only instantaneous pain-killing planer. pins 1 Infants Real Estate for Sale. -FOR- and Children An instant relief for colic of infants. It cure* dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, or any de rangement of the stomach and bowels. It soothr and heals the mucous discharge from the head stomach or bowels. It makes tlie critical perioc of teething children safe and easy, and invigorate? the system by its tonic influence. Try it fo 1 coughs and colds, nervous debilitv and sick head ache. Recommended and used largely by phy sicians and sold by druggists. WHOLESALE BY Brannon &. Carson, and Palter son & Thomas, f’OLTTMBTTH. GA ‘ LUCK IS PLUCK” you have run a m uraging Disease whi •nily doctor to know iOUR NEW BOOK If you have run a muck against some Dis couraging Disease which you don’t v ant your family doctor to know about, remember that explains our Exclusi va and Successful Meth- _ ods for J/om« Treat ment ; Testimonials: Book mailed ' sealed) Stuart's G-n and Buchu The great specific for all Kidney, Blad der and Urinary Troubles. Being a true tonic, it also relieves Debility, General Lassitude, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, Rheumatic Rains, Lame Back, etc., etc. Read the Testimonials and be convinced: Atlanta, Ga.—I take pleasure in certify ing that 8tuart’s (tin and Buchu has made a cure of me. I find it the best kidney remedy I have ever used. P. W. Mkrrett. House of Representatives.—I have been a great sufferer from c.:arrh of the blad der. I was advised by a physician to try Stuart’s Gin aud Buchu, which I did with the happiest results. I have not been troubled with mv kidneys since using your valuable remedy. I think it one of the very best remedies for kidneys and bladder. J. J. McCaxts, Representative from Taylor Co., Ga. W. A. Culver, West End, says: I have given Stuart’s Gin and Buchu a thorough trial and consider it the, grandest kidney, urinary and stomach remedy in the woild. Sold by all druggists. PLUCK WINS LUCK!” TO WEAK MEN Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakneas, lost manhood, etc., I will ■end a valuable treatise (sealed] containing full particulars for home cure, FREE°^ charge. A ■plendid medical work ; should do read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Addreav Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Hoodui, Conn* l or 520) Columbus Female College bonds. 50 shores Merchants and Mechanics Bank stock. $10,0510.—City ot West End. O*., (near Atlanta.) 5 per cent bonds, due 91o, at —. Population of West End about K ,000. Value of real estate as sessed tor taxation City debt $57,000. The city, as a corporation, owns real estate to the extent of fclo.Ouu. MI. (KMAK, St* ck and Bond Broker, Columbus, Ga. II Beal [state Bargains. ^2.350. A new 5-roon\ houses on Broad str< tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 feet. $2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad streetjiext to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet. $600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, bo tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet. $700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet. $1,350. V* Acre lot on Fourth avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, west side. A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet froLt, east of Hirsch’s warehouse. $500. Lots on East Highlands. $600. Lots on East Highlands. $360. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet. »S!3I $1,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill. *1 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill 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 ou Installments in the annex, near Eigteenth street. fr ariu> for >«■><*. $4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus two-thirds bottom land. 51,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in Alabama with dwelling. $1,350. 160 acres, tw'o miles from Columbus, in Alabama, a tine dairy farm. Fine farming lands, two and a half nnles south east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser, $30 per acre. V. . S. GKEFJI. Hz-ta V Mut <• Apt. Telupli ij«‘ 2(>8. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | $2,000 to §3.000.—Corner lots on .S<n.*onti avenue, near North Highlands. $11,000.— Large dwelling and farm near Belle- wood, on Hamilton road. Beautiful vacant plat el land on Hamilton avene, Rose Hill. I $4,500.—Tw enty acres and dwelling on Pvose Hill, west of Columbus. $125.—Vacant lot-« in Bellwood. j $12,000.—Elegant home on Rose Hill. $2.350.—New home south Broad street. | $400 to §600.—First-class building lots in East Highlands and Wynntou. Desirable property near Georgia Midland railroad depot. New homes near Filth street, south end I of Secondjavenuc. Plantations in Alabama. Residences ou 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. B! L, H CHUPPtLL, EROIt ER,REAL ESTA r E and | aiu | atteii INSURANCE AGENT. \] kK. W. F. TIG RAIL FOR SALE. $4600. $2100. New’ two-story residence up town Third avenue; a great bargain. Comfortable dwelling and50D»ot ]<• Second a' enue, near street car line. $10,000. Half acre and two dwellings Second nue, half square from St. Luke’* elm Two dwelling* at loot «>f lL>*r Hill, r $120; good investment or speculation. New dwelling corner First avenue Fifth street; owner leaving the city. Business property on Broad street, tially improved; east side up town. Four new dwellings Eighteenth str near Hamilton avenue; splendid ii.v S1200. $2000. $4500. $2800. BT J. H w 11 $375. iiiant. Small lot hot ton ave n Kiev* SJ50. Lot 41 Gun by su vev, 6bxll Szouo. Two acres on C. & K. K., No elevated aud beautiful, on Htreet. 8900. 70x123, llainilto avenue, SJ75. Lot on Eleventh avenue, u avenue; part of the Coiu»‘r j 83600. Splendid inanufa during sit j eouth <-f Walker s uarehou < $2000. Beautiful hat acre Ham south of John I> illy’s. $400. l ot 2o Gunby s urvev, ney house; room lor i wo dweilii $2000. Handsomest lot on Rose view; joining Mr. W. B. Coti $4700. New two-story dw el ling Fou near Second a veil ic. $4000. Business proper!> 35x117, wt j building; rents w ell. 1 $1750. First avenue, op posite Se church; i.ew dwe lliug and other. $1SU0. quarter acre Fou rth avruu & W. railroad; tw o cottages Three-1 our ths ac Swift’s mill; live cottages. $2750. 46x147. Third avei ue,south S3J0. pell college. Lots on dummy 1 ne, frontit ton college. $1500. Two acres on the Wyn- ton joining che old Gi irrard ho o* neu by M us og» e Real hs $G<0. Beautiful lot wes of Hugh elegant neigtiborh >od. $3700. 148x108, Si.\th av. isUe, ne ir t*igh borh< of We l.l Ba ig the W : DWELLINGS KOI* Three times a day 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 ? bottle. Ask your rvoy S druggist for it. PHM* /mw me wo/rar me/re/seera/vea/ae D» HAHfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be tfven In a cup of coffee or tea, or In art!- eie# of food, without the knowledge of the patient iJ necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate dnnker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER I- AIL*. It operates so quietly and with such cer tainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, 5l 13 aw ? rP ’, hi ? C0 “Plete reformation is ejected. 48 page book of particulars free. FOR SALE BT Patterson & Thomas. Columbia J O | Telephone No. 250 1. A two-story residence in best part of city, | opposite post office, west side of the street .hix rooms and outbuildings, gas, water w’orks, hath room, etc. Lot 67 feet 7 inches front; depth 147 10. Price $5<XK). The lot without house would bring $4500. 2. A corner near Exposition Jh»rk, 147 10x147 10 with four dwellings and room to build ten more. < >nly 2800. 3. ' Lot 68 ft 4 in x 147 10, for only $2<00. There is on lot tw’o good dwellings and'spaee for two more. 4. New dwelling and lot 37 1 ^xl47 10, in good neighborhood Price ouly $1500 —$500 cash, bal lice $200 a year. 5. Nos. 519 or 522. Fifth avenue, either for $1350—; 20o cash, bal an e $50 every six months; or will sell twjth lor $2500—$350 cash, balance $100 every six months. 6. Lot 147 ft 10 in x 147 ft 10 in, Sixth avenue between Tenth ami Eleventh streets, opposite west of St. James church. Du this lot is a store and three dwellings. 7. No. 926, Fifth avenue, only §1700—$500cash, balance $200 a jear. 8. 82x150, lot with tour-room and three-room dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between Twelfth ami Thirteenth streets. Price on y $3000—£1000 a year. !*. The owner of two io\s (one a corner) near the East Highland church, is so anxious to sell that he w ill take less than cost for them. 10. Rose Hill building lot, $2 a week, without interest. 11. 32 aercs of land in Wynn ton, one mile from the Dummy station, price only $500. You can soon cut this up in lots and double your money. FOK KKMT, DWELLING**. $25,$20. $15. $12.50, £11, 10, $7, $6, $5 and $4. 8TOKI>. £40, $20, £15 and $5. ROOM* In Webster and Jaques Buildings. WARLHOl.Se. Brigg’s Warehouse. fire a;ni> a CIkEST I x - SURANCE. One day to five years—any amount—$100 to$inoo. My Accident Company, FIDELITY AND CASUALTY, of New York, is the best. Reason able rates and prompt settlement. I refer to the following gentlemen, to whom I have paid losses: Maj. W. S. Green, of Georgia Midland Railroad, thorn in foot. Mr. R. W. Ledsinger, broken collar bone. Mr. W. EL I>uBose, throat cut by pa;*senger. Mr. EL F. Colzey, hurt w hile riding in tourna ment. Call and get a tirket before leaving on a trip, or telephone 51 and I can send it to vou. $40.00.—Store in Webster building. $20.00.—Store near Swift’s factory. $12.00 to $15.'K).—Houses in and around city. MOON & HARRIS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office No. 17Twelfth street STORES V R REN xSuRANUE with Saiii OVER 1,000 mm\T ELECTRIC LIGHTS ISED )l combis. Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires i have been placed in new residences for over 20* I more. Perfectly safe, no heat. f We will Wire New Buildings at Cost: Whether the 1 iglitn are Used or Not. f. We will rIko <lr. all kinds of b.11 wiring, and ! anuuciator work, at reasonable prices. TeJe- phone 232 lor terms aud inlonuafion. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. I Julvfitf L. li. CHAPPELL. Office in Georgia Home Build- j inu, next to t elej'raph Office, j Telephone No. 35 H. ri. f’.prxNO. Presid’t. E H.Errnfo. CashD i OhattahoocLiee National Dank COLUMBUS, GA Capital and undivided profits $200M00. Account* ] of merchants, manufacturers and farmers rt specifully solicited. Collections made on a points in the United States. ifStr- y xdmm/rt bought, ami nold C. I . TORBETT, Undertaker and Embalmei 9S0 AND 9ff? BROAD PTRFET. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TFLFf HONF Vf. *11 ft-Ur/ A LIB AL LBauiOiiUs. Diamonds Darronds Diamonds / \ Diamonds Diamonds/ \ Diamonds Diamonds / \ Diamond! ’olnmbus & Gulf LINES < STEAM D amends Diamonds Diamonds / Di-imonds / * Diamonds / * Diamonds Diamonds \ Diamonds Diamonds \ Diamonds \ Diamonds \ Diamonds Diamonds Diamond Diamonds \ Diamonds \ Din onds \ Diamonds Diamonds * / Diamonds* / Diamonds Diamonds Diari onds / Diamonds A Di-unonds Diamon s Diarr onds D anion s I ianiomls C. S< IIOMBURG, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. PaSFHgi Other poi 1 28 ie.30 t MV Abo’ ,H. iver. ♦chedule will be run, i | ring. Schedule subject to chan I Boat reserves the right of oot larir. ! point when considered dangerous by t! Boat will not stop at any point" ni ] list of landings furnished shippers ut Iteeember 15, 1889. | < iur responsibility for freight ceases been discharged at’ a landing where n there to receive it. at 8 a. i tc., per Real Estate and Iusuranut* Ag ut, Boud auti stuck urokt-r. i Diarm>nd> Soc’y *nd Tre&rt. B. "HU Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, Preeiaent Coige 7. K. M< *>RE, People’? JOSEPH. ind Gnif NiAvigfttia