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ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1890.
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THE BARBUXDI A. ASSASSINATION-
OUR NEW JUDGE.
The President's message to Congress Our Atlanta dispatches bring informa-
brings the first public information that any | tion of the election by the Legislature yes-
action was taken by this Government terday on the second ballot of Hon. Henry
touching the cowardly and outrageous con
duct of Minister Alizner in giving over to
brutal assassination, on board an Ameri-
Ptw ifiNipj IKICK-SL'X Is Uli llhi at the loiluwiuis
p .00-. wucre ml urn.ati.M. ih regard M the paper
... ue -etanusd: ,
151KKAC K»«nlKBll-SI’N. •
-t, N. W.
-J A YoUK OIl'Y—
f. 1. da I't.a.Sc Park Kb».
♦ \ vvvkll a ill Sl-ruee street.
Jut Kii-.k.va.' K <'■>-. 15a 1-r. ltd way
P. lij.il A 1. J., Ji 1 ai K * la, e.
PHiKAitfcXt'HGl-
I V. A\lilt .v Si»>, 1 liner Humbug.
ohicagu-
fc jao * Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
UiS'jit'NAli —
XXiWiA' Ahi)i:v (JuMPA.vv. 66 West fourth vtrwrt
LOUIS—
U ,,. ( v Chksman Si •'<>.. 1177. Pine street.
OOLUMBUS. GA.. DEC. 4 18SM).
NOTICE.
Par 1 ins visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus K.\ql ntk.n-.M N on sale at Jlio.
>1. Miiler’s, under the opera liouse. on
d , -ietta ?trent. " 1
I can vessel, General Harrundia, a foreign
I citizen, who was a passenger under the
j protection of I he American llag. The
! message brietly dismisses the matter with
; tlie statement that, upon investigation, it
; was found that Nlizner “exceeded his au-
j tliority’’ and lie v. as recalled This is a
■' sneaking way of righting a great
wrong, but it is in keeping
i with Harrison’s adminislration. The State
: Department should have acted in ibis mat-
j ter with piomptnessand an honest purpose
j to do justice, if it was found, as the Pres-
I ident now admits, that a great wrong had
; been perpetrati d. Mizner's ri call should
j have been instant, and a proper rebukead-
' ministered to tliai cowardiy official. Such
! reparation as was possible should have
j been made to the family ot the unfortunate
i Barrundia, and the attention of the Gau-
tamela authorities should liav heencalled j
i in a way they would not soon forget, to tin
j outrage which their agents had comtnittei!
| under the llag ot the Ih-puldie. And this
official action should have been fratikh
I published to the world. The course that
has been pursued will fail to satisfy the
I conscious ot the country, and should re
i ceive the strongest publiccondemna'.ion.
'M.
FARMS IN R<
-IaNA.
Jax to New Advertisements.
Itn.irders Wanted—T. .1- Wetib.
Magazines Round—Thus, (lilliert.
Wanted—Situation by Young .Man.
i olunibuH Investment Co.—J. ,1. Slade.
iip.-ra House — World famous Hanlons.
Celled Meeting—Columbian Rouge No. 7.
le ses, pans! Pieiits. htc. .M.s. S. d. Sauls.
Regular Meeting—Stonewall bodge K. of P.
engines, Boilers, Saws, i'.te.— Will. M. Owen.
WKATHKU PKOBAlilt.ITIKS.
Washington, Dec. 3.—Indications for
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair weather
Thursday; northwesterly winds, colder;
temperature will fall -0 degrees at Wil
mington and Charleston.
King Kalakaua, a swarthy potentate of
Hawaii, is again on his way to visit this
country. Kai will find that the head of
this nation has “swunk learfu.lv since
his former trip.
Secretary Noble, in his annual report,
says in his regard to the Indians: “It is
seen that there lias been steady progress
made in engaging them in peaceful ways
and industrial pursuits.” It may look
that way to Koble in his cozy office in
Washington, but Sitting Bull and Plenty
Bear will be apt to grunt hilariously when
they read that portion of the report.
During the war, a Yankee Colonel front
New Hampshire, while on a raid in Mis
sissippi stole a lot of private papers from
a looted plantation and sent them home.
His family has recently disposed of these
papers, which happened to be of great
historical value, to the United States Gov
ernment for $30,000. Vi here does the
rightful owner of these papers come in'.’
Speaking of Birehall, the murderer of
Benwell, Prof. Goldwin Smith, now in To
ronto, says: “Had he, instead of being
sent to college, been kept steadily at work,
at some useful calling, he might have gone
decently and perhaps creditably through
the world. Sending him to college, where,
having no literary tastes, he was sure not
to study, and where, being idle, he was
sure also to be dissipated, was a mistake
which sealed his doom. That no boy
should be sent to college who does not
show a decided inclination to study is a
lesson which Birchall preached to us from
a felon’s grave.”
The New Orleans 4 imes-Dr.nioorat no
tices the tendency in the northern par
ishes of Louisiana to divide the large
plantations into small farms. In Con
cordia parish two large and valuable cotton
plantations have been purchased bv a
wealthy Kansas syndicate, which proposes
to cut them up into small holdings and
colonize white fanners from Kansas on
them. These lands are among the richest
in the State, and well cultivated, as they
will be by white fanners, will yield far
larger returns than under the present
plantation system. It is thought that
there will he no difficulty in securing all
the immigrants that may be needed, as
the farmers of Kansas, who are victimized
by mortgages, will be only too glad to
make this new venture in a country rich
and fertile, and where they will not he
overburdened with debt. Something of
the same kind is being tried in Tensas par
ish, where these fine plantations have all
been laid off in small farms and a number
of these sold on easy terms. The pur
chasers are generally colored men, who
are in high spirits over becoming land
owners, and who will be better citizens for
that reason.
Martin as Judge of the Chattahoochee cir
cuit, vice Judge J. M. Smith, deceased.
As is well known, the Columbus bar gen
erally favored Col. J. M. McNeill for the
position, and there was nitural disap
pointment expressed that he was not
elected. This will in no wise however af
fect the cordiality of the welcome which
will be extended liis more fortunate con
testant for the honors and Judge Martin
will have a very kindly greeting from the
bar and the people of Columbus, and will
occupy the bench with the good will and
esteem of the entire circuit.
Judge Martin is a native of Talbott
county and is aboui forty-iwo years of age.
He lias been a suecessiu! lawyer and is
' known to be a man of sound judg
merit, of strong convictions and fearless ii
ilis advocacy of the right, and the rigid ad-
ministrati m of t lie law. He lias the ele
aunts in liis character which will tend to
render him an admirable judge. He 1
remove to Columbus with his family, who
will prove an acquisition to our social and
piot'essional circles. He will not cc
as a stranger, as he is well known here,
and has been for some time past
a partner of J. 1!. Worrill, hsq.
We are pleased to learn that the new
Judge .till make Columbus bis future
home, and the E.vqu'litHit-.St'N, in behalf
of the community, extends him a very
hearty welcome, coupled with the hope
that his administration of the duties of his
high and responsible position will render
Chattahoochee circuit notable among the
judicial circuits of the State.
THE BETTERMENTS BILL
TAKEN BY'
TIIE HORNS
SENATE
IN THE
STRONG RESOLUTIONS BY SENATOR ZACH-
RY—A SPECIAL COMMISSION TO
BE APPOINTED TO SETTLE
THE MATTER.
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE,
A THIRD PARTY.
“If to promote with zeal and ready in
terest every project for the development of
its material interests, its rivers and har
bors, mines and factories, the peace and
security, under the law, of its communi
ties and its homes, is not accepted as suf
ficient. evidence of friendliness to any State
or section, 1 cannot connive at. election
practices that not only disturb local re
sults, hut rob the electors of other States
and sections of the most priceless political
right.”
This is a sentence from President, Harri
son's message to Congress, but it is re
markable that nowhere else in that re
markable paper is there any reference to
the rivers and harbors, the mines and fac
tories of the country, nor any evidence of
a zeal to develop the material interests of
the Republic. What he says of election
frauds, manifestly aimed at the South, is
the talk of a partisan and demagogue thor
oughly reckless of truth and fact.
Gould’s return to Wall street seems to
have created a flurry among the would-be
kings of that mart. A New York man, in
speaking of it, says that nothing was more
amusing to a veteran and dispassionate ob
server of Wall street than the manner in
which the so-called ‘‘great" financial men
of the world disappeared from view when
Mr. Gould decided to come back to the
street. “Wall street kings,” he said
“have been as numerous as huckleberries
in the Blue Ridge mountains ever since
Jay Gould built his big yacht and retired
from the street. They posed in cafes and
clubs, and their names, theories and in
tentions. were discussed with pro
found solemnity by the ablest finan
cial writers in the country. Yet
Mr. Gould had not been two days in the
field before every one of them was on the
run, and their names, even now. are little
more than memories. This has been the
history of the fluctuations of the street
during tlic past twenty years, and it is no
ticed that the only men whose security
seems unshakable are those who act in
conjunction with or are used by Mr. Gould.
Russell Sage is an admirable type of the
latter class of operators. He is one of the
few rich men who recognized the Gould
genius and placed himself voluntarily un
der its guidance years ago. The result is
that he has nothing to fear from the sud
den whirls in the market now. He is sure
to be with the tide because Mr. Gould
controls it."
The esteemed (liicaeo Intei-Ocfan is
very solicitous about that big Democratic
majority in the next House. It savs:
If Democratic Congressmen find time for
the next three months hang heavy on their
hands, they might get up “a ghost dance”
in the basement of the capitol. It will
tone them up for the war they are goim’ to
inaugurate next year.
Some of the leaders in the national
council of the Farmers’Alliance lean very
strongly to the formation of a third polit
ical party, made up of Allianeemen, and
teach the doctrine openly to the order.
None of these leaders go farther in this
direction than President Polk, lie de
nounces the Democratic party with the
same unctuous fervor that he belabors the.
Republicans. According to his view, the
Democracy is subservient to the corporate
an 1 money power and lias no love for the
people. This is a doctrine as dangerous as
it is wide of the truth. It will be difficult
to convince the farmers of the South that
the Democratic party has done nothing for
them, is nothing to them, and that they
should abandon it., c-r that it would
be safe to abandon it. Coining to Geor
gia, we cannot conceive that Polk’s third
party doctrine will find any support with
the mass of Democratic fanners who con
stitute the Alliance in this State. We need
not stop to argue what such a third party
would mean in this State. The farmers of
the State need no enliglitment on that
question. When the Democratic party
brought the State safely out of the demor
alization and degradation of the reconstruc
tion period, it rescued the commonwealth
from just such a chaos as a third party now
would revive. Dearly as they may love
their order, we do not believe that the
Democratic farmers of Georgia are pre
pared to make any such sacrifice, and what
is true of the farmers of Georgia is true of
the farmefs of every other Southern State.
Nobody talks so well about horses, or
with sueli sympathy with his subject, as
your true Kentuckian. A son of the Blue
Grass region, who was a visitor at the
recent horse show in New I ork, relieved
himself of the following:
“There is no genuine love for a horse
where a liveried coachman intervenes be
tween horse and master. No man can
know and love a horse without having had
that companionship with him that is only
enjoyed in its fullness by a boy reared on
a farm, whose intimacy began with his
first long-legged appearance as a colt; liis
whinnying after the mother: his early gen
tleness when propitiated by the kindly
hand: his struggle when first won from
the freedom of the pastures, scorning the
saddle and the bit. Y our Vanderbilts may
know horses after a manner, but they
have never chased Rob Roy or the coy
Mary Jane over a forty-acre field., with the
halter behind his back, only to delude
them at last with a soothing and confiden
tial 'Whoa! boy, whoa! now,' and a hand
ful of salt. They have never bestrode a
sack on the way to the mill, or had lively
experiences with a capricious animal and
a sagging gate.
“These men may admire a horse be
cause he is a high stepper, or travels well
in a coach, or moves rightly in a tandem,
or sustains the family dignity in a carriage,
or disdains the dust of a plebeian on the
Seventh avenue dtive, but they do not
know him, and love him and honor him
for the friendly services or the useful part
he plays in me common life. That time
he sped for the country doctor, that time
he bore you on love’s own mission, when
your ‘bosom's lord sat lightly on his
throne.' The friendly intercourse between
neighbors, the excitement of the county
court day, the church and the wedding—
in all these your Blue Grass horse, God
bless him! has a part. There, or in any
country made for him, he is not the mere
slave of his master's vanity. He is a real
citizen, enjoying the franchise of the
tufted fields, and knowing the caress of
his owner’s hand.”
I)r. Macune, in his paper, the National
Economist, refers to the recent Senatorial
election in Georgia as a '‘repulse" for the
Alliance. " It was not a repulse for the
Alliance. It was a tepulse for Macune,
and a few others of his ilk. who tried to
used the Alliance and failed.
Hereafter the “green goods" men of
New York will steer clear of the Alabama
granger. The two Alabamians who went
on some weeks ago captured $1700 in good
money at the point of a revolver from the
sharpers. They were arrested and the
money taken away, but the authorities
have released them and returned the
money.
NORMAL SCHOOLS DISCUSSED—BILLS
1’ASKED.
Montgomery, Dec. :l.—[.Special.) —Up
on the opening of the senate bills were in
troduced as follows:
Mr. Grant—To create new charter town
Jacksonville.
Mr. Hargrove—Protect creditors against
fraudulent disposition debtor’s property
and against preferences.
Mr. Miuge—To dispose of money re
ceived each yea- by State from Congress
for benefit agricultural colleges.
Mr. Wiley—To amend the act requir
ing locomotive engineers to be examined—
amendment provides first and second class
certificates may be issued.
Mr. Handley—To regulate payment of
interest, by State in New Y ork.
Mr. Milner—To regulate practice of
profession of detective.
Mr. Hundley—By request; to relieve the
Tennessee aim Coosa River Railroad from
indebtedness to the State.
Mr. Waddell—Joint resolution to raise
committee of two on part of Senate and
three on part of House to take into consid
eration that part of Governor Jones’ in
augural relating to amending the constitu
tion. Adopted.
The following bills passed:
To declare Jacksonville a watering place
within the meaning of the code.
To regulate electing County Commis
sioners in Lamar, Fayette, Franklin and
Marion.
Fur assessment and collection of taxes
in Tallapoosa for years 1891 and 1892.
To provide for re-registration of legal
claims against tine and forfeiture fund in
Marion.
To regulate election of commissioners in
Tallapoosa.
To change tlie boundary line between
Covington and Crenshaw.
To separate office of She: iff and Tax
Collector for Marion county.
.Senate adjourned to tomorrow morning.
IN THE HOUSE.
After reading and approval of the jour
nal, the resolution by Mr. Longshore to
laise a committee to sit, during recess to
cons.der constiiuiional amendments was
taken up, and, on motion of Air. Nor hing-
ton, the resolution was k ii on the table.
The resolut ion of Mr. Long requesting
the comm.tiee of the Senate and House on
penitentiary and criminal administration
to prepare a bill to provide for the abfli
tion of the present system of working con
victs, was adopted.
The resolution of Mr. Long, instructing
the committee on mining and manufactu
ring to report to the House a bill framing
a mining law for the State, was adopted.
The joint resolution of Air. Clayton to
raise a joint committee to consider the
subject of forming new circuits, was
amended by striking out tlie provision
allowing the committee to sit during re
cess, and after the amendment, the reso
lution was discussed generally, and was
finally adopted.
Consideration of the general appropria
tion bill was resumed: The amendment
fixing the compensation of the Assistant
Librarian at $300 per annum was adopted;
tlie amendment striking oiu an appropria-
of $5,000 per year for t wo
years for repairs to capitol
building, furniture in offices and work
on grounds, adopted; amendment fix
ing compensation of tjecietary of State fm
copying acts at 10 cents per hundred
words, and $75 for making marginal notes,
adopted.
Mr. Adams offered an amendment to
article :’>7, appropriating s: 150,000 for sup
port of public schools, providing that none
of the money so appropriated shall be de
voted to anything but the common free
public schools of the Sta c.
Air. Wood's further amendment to same
article, providing that none of this money
shall be given for the support of any normal
school of this State the present scholastic
year.
This amendment was the subject ot
very general discussion, a number of mem
bers participating, and great antagonism
to the normal schools was developed,
though there were among the debaiors
several who strongly advocated giving en
roll! auement to the normal school system.
The discussion ended with no vote being
taken on the amendment, but its adoption
is probable.
Air. Adams said that no man on the
floor of tlie house knew better the want ot
an education than himself, but he wanted
the money spent for normal schools to be
voted to the education of the people in
the common schools which should dot the
hilltop of every county in the state.
Air. Lee, of Barbour, represented a con
stituency opposed to normal schools, not
as normal schools, but because of their
support from the public school fund.
Air. Lee, of Conecuh, called attention of
the House to statistics concerning normal
schools, that the per capita for the normal
scholars at Florence two years ago, was
the sum of $70, while the per capita for
the whole people of the Slate of the school
age is but $1.15, which disparity iie
thought too great. He further stated that
Conecuh had eontriouted to support of
normal schools $1500, while he did not
know that there was a single normal
teacher engaged in work in that county,
and he thought that gentlemen of other
counties would say the same.
Air. Davis, of Fayette, was glad to see
gentlemen opposed to normal schools com
ing around. Their objection now was not
to sueli schools, but to the method of sup
porting them. He was a champion of
education, and believed in normal schools.
The Speaker announced the following as
committee on part of the House under
Air. Clayton's resolution in reference to
considering need of new circuit: Messrs.
C layton, Brewer, Kelly, Lee of Conecuh,
Edwards, C/uarles, Harris, Judge, Wade
and Lane.
Air. Henry introduced a bill to create
City Court of Bessemer.
House adjourned to 3 p. in.
Atlanta, December 3.—[Special.]—
Senator Zachry took the betterments bill
by the horns this morning. He intro
duced this resolution. It was referred to
the finance committee:
Whereas, His Excellency, the Governor,
has called the attention of the General
Assembly to the claim of the lessees of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company,
aggregating §550,000 for improvements ot
various kinds claimed to have been put
upon that road, and its appurtenances and
taxes paid upon the property in Tennessee,
during the term of tlie preseul lease; and
Whereas, said lessees claim that the
road and its appurtenances are now in a
eonditiou superior to the condition of the
property when received by them lo the ex-
teut of more than the claim presented.
And whereas, the lessees claim that the
taxes paid by them upon the property of
the State in ^Tennessee ought to he re
funded,
And whereas, the lessees claim that they
are not legally hound by the lease contract
or o herwtse to deliver the road and its ap
purtenances at the expiration of the lease
in any better condition than they were
when delivered by the State to them at the
beginning of the lease, and that, therefore,
in order to insure the delivery of the
properly in its present condition, tlie
Stale ought to pay for the improvements.
And whereas, it is desirable to have all
doubt removed (if there be any) as to the
right of the State ami the lessees under
the lease contract.
Now therefore, be it resolved by the
general assembly, That without conceding
any part of the claim and with an explicit
denial of the aforesaid claim of the lessees
in whole or in part, that the Governor be,
and is hereby authorized and directed, by,
and with the approval of the Senate, to
appoint five citizens of Georgia, recog
nized as men eminent for their integrity'
and ability, who shall constitute a com
mission with power and authority to hear,
consider and determine, according to I In
law, equity and justice thereof, the claims
recited and set forth in the foregoing pre
amble, and make a final adjustment there
of between the lessees (the W. &. A. R. K.
Co.) and the State of Georgia, as the own
er of the W. it A. R. R., which judgment,
when rendered, shall he binding and con
clusive upon the parties.
Resolved, second, That the. said com
mission shall meet in the city of Atlanta
December 22, 1890, and organize the com
mission, and thereafter the sessions of the
commission shall he held at such times and
places as will be most expedient for a
speedy despatcli of its business, and shall
conclude its labors by June 1st, 1891. It
shall have the power to engage experts,
compel the attendance of witnesses, to ad
minister oaths, compel the production of
books and papers and elicit all other in
formation which may he deemed necessary
and proper for the investigation of the
matter hereby submitted.
Resolved, third, That it is hereby made
the duty of the Attorney-General of tlie
State to represent the. interests of the State
before the commission upon all matters
involved in the disposition of Litis ques
tion: provided always, that said eomims- ]
sion shall not exercise any of tlie powers
herein granted until the VV. & A. R. R. j
Company binds itself in a written under
taking to be delivered to said commission I
to stand to and abide its decision of these |
juestions, and to abandon all and every j
other proceeding whatever to enforce and
assert the aforesaid claim.
Resolved, fourth, That said Attorney-
COT PRICES!
ANNOUNCEMi
IONK C
Kesp
13
Call' (
ONE
Pt o o ' apl s
AND
GOLD l-’RAAIE
ONLY
13
84 WORTH 87.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
11474 Broad Street.
AMUSEMENT S.
Springer Opera House,
SATURDAY, DEC. G.
THE OHIGIHAL
And Wot I<1 Famous
HANLONS!
Grant! Fai j Spectacular
FANTASMA!
50—AKTISTS—50
Wonderful and Gorgeous Seen
cry—Marn loin-and Mechan
ical 8 ttVcts—Magnilic nt
and tattling Trans
it’rami ions.
SEE TIIE (JHKAT EXEIlTION SCENT.
USUAL PRICES.
Seats on sale at Opera House.
Stuart's C n and Buchu
Tiie 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 Pains, Lame Back, etc., etc.
Read the Testimonials and be convinced:
Atlanta, Ga.— I take pleasure incertify-
n? TO
During the next few days we will sell
under price a line of our Fall Samples;
also many Odd Cases and Sample Dozens.
Orders invited.
j, k, m k co,
WHOLESALE SHOES.
to l»c heM t-n 1 >
Ahlerijiuit t«
Sat unlay,
l heroic
nomination on December otli.
W
\V
\y
vv
K. M. KIEVEX.
I respectfully announe<
re election to the otliee o!
\vani, subject to the Dei
com be i
invself ;
Ahlerim
i‘H).
i resju
•Hi
11 Real Estate Bargains.
1. A two-story residence in best part of city,
west side of the street.six rooms and outbuildings,
gas. water works, hath room, etc. Lot 07 feet 7
inches front; depth 147 10. Price $5000. The lot
without house would bring 84500.
2. A corner near Exposition Park, 147 10x147 10
with four dwellings and room to build ten more.
Only 2800.
3. Lot GS ft 4 in x 147 10. for only $2300. There
is on lot two good dwellings and space for two
4. New dwelling and lot 57 1 u.\147 10, in good
neighborhood. Price only $l5uo — $500 cash,
balance $200 a year.
5. Nos. 510 or 522, Fifth avenue, either for
$1350—$200 cash, balance $50 everv six months;
or will sell both for $2500—$350 cash, balance
$100 every six months.
G. Lot 147ft loin x 147ft 10 in. Sixth avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, opposite
west of St. rlames church. Oil this lot ;s a store
and three dwellings.
4 7. No. 92G. Fifth avenue, only $1700—$500cash,
balance $200 a year.
H8. S'x150, lot with four-room and three-room
dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Price oiry
$5000—$1000 a year.
9. Tlie owner of two lots (one a corner) near
the Fast Highland church, is so anxious to sell
that he will take less than cost for them.
10. Hose Hill building lot, $2 a week, without
interest.
11. 32 acres of land in Wyunton, one mile from
the Dummy station, price only $500. You can
soon cut this up in lots and double your money.
*OH KEM\
DWELLINGS.
$25, $20, $15, $12.50, $11, 10, $7, $G, $5 ai d $4.
STORES.
$10, $20, $15 and $5.
ROO>fS
In Webster and Jaques Buildings.
VV 4KHIOI SE.
Brigg’s Warehouse.
PIKE AM* A (JIpENT l v -
SURANCR.
One day to five years—any amount—$100 to $1000
My Accident Company, FIDELITY AND
CASUALTY, of New York, is the best. Reason
able rates and prompt settlement. 1 refer to the
following gentlemen, to whom 1 have paid losses:
Maj. W. S. Green, of Georgia Midland Railroad,
thorn in foot.
Mr. R. W. Ledsinger, broken collar bone.
Mr. W. E. Du Bose, throat cut by passenger.
Mr. E. F. Colzey, hurt while riding in tourna
ment.
Call and get a ticket before leaving on a trip,
or telephone 51 and I can send it to you.
i announce n
re-election as A Idem an of
ject to the action ot the Dei
cember 6, 1890.
1 respectfully announce n
Alderman from the Fourth
action of the Democratic pi
cember Gth.
1 respectfully announce n
re-election as Alderman <»! 8
M
didate for re-electi
Ward, subject to i
December G, 1890.
inoune
of Ah
prima
rb.'HN F
B. .1. Fa i
1 hereby am
Aiderman from
of the Democra
and respect full
citizens
1 he
*bv
General shall submit all eounter claims in j ing that: mart’s Gin and Buchu has made
behalf of the State against the said K-ssecs
which may lawfully and properly arise un
der the contract of the lease-, whet nor the
same be for property received from L . State
and unaccounted for by said iesc-os, or
property lost, or for any other pioper
bange which said contract may author
ize: and it shall be the duty of said Coin-
mission to fully hear and deteitUft—-Cue
same and render such judgment in the
premises as may be proper and just, which
said judgment shall be filed with tlie Gov
ernor and by him communicated to the
next General Assembly.
Resolved, fifth, That the Governor be
and is hereby authorized, if deemed neces
sary, to employ an attorney to aid the At
torney-General in conducting the iuvesti
gation upon the part of the 8tute.
Resolved, sixth, That the compensation
of the commission and all other expenses
incident to the investigation and disposi
tion of this matter (attorneys’ fees ex
ct-pted) shall be borne jointly and equally
by the Stale and the lessees of the Western
and Atlantic railroad.
Resolved, seventh, That the Governor
be ami is hereby authorized and directed
to fill any vacancies in the commission
which may he caused by death, disability,
resignation, refusal to act, or from any
other cause.
Resolved, eighth, That before entering
upon the discharge of his duties, each
member of the commission shall take an
oath to be administered by one of the
judges of the Supreme Court to discharge
tlie duties assigned to him under the com
mission with faithfulness and impartialily.
THE CHATTAHOOCHEE JUDOKSHII*.
At 11 o’clock this morning the joint
session was convened for the election of
judges and solicitors.
The first was for the Chattahoochee
Judgeship. Col. J. M. McNeill was nom
inated by Price Gilbert, of Muscogee; J.
II. Martin was nominated by S. Montgom
ery, of Taylor; Judge Mark Blanford was
nominated by \V. A. Huff, of Bibb; W. B.
Butt was nominated by W. Y. Atkinson,
of Coweta.
The first ballot resulted: Martin 87,
McNeill 50, Butt 42, Blanford Hi—total
198.
The second ballot: Martin 117, McNeill
47, Butt 30, Blanford 3, electing J. II.
Martin, of Talbot county.
Then the Tallapoosa circuit.
There were put in nomination Solicitor
C. G. Janes, of the old Rome circuit; Gen.
Pipe Hill, of Paulding, and A. L. Bartlett,
of Paulding.
The ballot resulted: Janes 113, Bart
lett 05, Hill 17, electing Mr. Janes.
Mr. A. Richardson, of Polk, had no op
position for the solicitorship of the new
circuit, and was elected unanimously.
APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments were made
today by the Governor:
Dr. H. V. M. Miller and Dr. W. II. Fel
ton, trustees of the State University.
J. P. Ross, Judge of the City Court of
Macon.
W. T. Turnbull, .Judge of the City Court
of Rome.
W. T. Jones, Judge of the City Court of
Albany.
There were none of them affirmed, all
going over until tomorrow.
■ure of
remedy I have
1 find it the best kidney
ever used. P. W. Mekhett.
House of Representatives.—I have been
a great sufferer from catarrh of the blad
der. I was advised by a physician to try
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu, v. hich 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. McCants,
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 world.
Sold by all druggists.
IF YOU HAVE
HIM OB PILES,
SICK HE A DAOS C, DUMB AtJEE. COS
TIVE BOWELS, SOCK STOMACH and
BEI.t'HIXU : it yonr food does not a a*
•Imitate and you have no appetite,
Real Estate and Insurance Ag; lit,
Bond and Stock Broker.
H. H. El’PUJO, Presid’t. E H.Kppino. Caahie
Chattahoochee National hank
COLUMBUS, GA
Capital and undivided profit? $2*>.\000. Acer ijU
of merchants, manufacturers and far.i;«re co
spectfully solicited. Collections r„ai.t on a
points in the United States.
ICB^Exchansre bought and «nid
Alderman ii
action oi the
cember.
BARTOW ILNIGli;
Li ISS
BROKER, HI
ii \J | i
nl IlLLi
ALEST.i 1
INSURANCE AGENT
$3000.
$G000.
Two-st
nue,so
10,000. Teiiiperam
ar line, near dept
briek dwelling 1
of Mr. Norman 15
d f<:
Hall.
• It
tdend.d
$4600. Nt
up
two-storv re**i»
Third avenue: a gren
$2100. Comfortable dwelling and 50
Second avenue, near street cm
$10,000. Half acre and two dwellings
nue, half square from St. Lu
$1200. Two dwellings at foot ot Ros
$120; good investment or spec*
$2000. New dwelling con er First
Fifth street; owner leavingih
$4500. Business property on Broad
tially impr ved; east side up t
$2800. Four new dwellings Fighter
near Hamilton avenue; spiel
mant.
$375. Small lot rn Eleventh arena
hot ton avenue; splendid neigh
$350. Lot 41 G mi by survey, GOxl In: *
uvsonC.& R‘. K., North
id and beautiful, on Tw
street.
$900. 70x123, Hamilton avenue, oi
line.
$375. Lot on Eleventh av- nu- . neat
avenue; part of the Con..-r
$3G00. Splendid manufuetur.i _ d • i
south of Walker's whivi .u.-e.
$2000. Beautiful half acre
south of .John J)all\
$400. For 25 Gunby survey,
house: room lor iw • - *t \ •
$2* 00. Hu.Ms miest lot on 1.
Mew; joining Mr. W. •.
-St.
llwoi
will cure Him. troubles. Try thorn;
you have nothing lo lose, hut will eain
• vigorous b«><! v. Price, 25c. per box.
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
C. L. TO.AB...
Undertaker and EmhalTtr?
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
NO. 911
DON’T BE A WORM!
Nature i ntended you for aM an! If you are diseas
ed, she will help you, and by* using proper means,
you can get well and Stay well We cure Worst
Cases of Men's Weaknesses and IMseases.
| Explains all! Sent
sealed, free, for a time.
ERIE MHDl'CAL CO.
FOUR NEW BOOK li
Buffalo.*. V. Everything cun Men tialal wavs'
PONT BE A FOOL!
Three
times
a day
4th
Cninrrli ChiTI Be Unr* <1
local applications, as they cannr
t reach
Take Roy’s Mood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
TV ? bottle. Ask your
ivoy S druggist for it.
Harper’s Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
Tiie important series of papers on ‘uinlli Ann"
ca, l>y Tiik.'Ihikk (Jhiui, will be continued i
11 Alt 1'KI; s Mao AZIN K 'luring Uic greater part .
tlie year 1391. The articles on Southern Califo
Ilia, l>y ( HAhl.Fs IH IH.KV Wakski:, will also i
continued. Among other noteworthy attracted
will be a novel by Ciiaki.es Koni ur Ckadi.o. i
a collection of original drawings bv \V. A
Thai kkkay, now published tor the first time:
novel written ami illustrated by OkoRok. i*
.Map hi eh; a novelette by William Dea
Howells, and a series of papers on Loudon b
Walter Bksant.
Ill tlie number and variety of illustrated papci
add other articles on subjects of tinielv intcivs
as well as in tlie unrivaled character oi its shoi
stories, poems, < te.. Hauler's Maiiazlm: ui
continue to maintain that standard of exeellem
for which it lias been so long distinguished.
HARPER’S TilKIODICALS.
INr Ytar:
HARPER’S MAG VZINF
HARPER’S WEEKLY
HARPER’S BAZAR
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE
nl ;i\*c
Third aveinm
liege.
i dummy line,
**’* I
i
$1000.
$000.
$ 11(H).
OWE LI L\»*S S mi ID-
STORES FOR KENT
INSURANCE
<4 no
4 on
i no
all subs.
The Volumes of the Maga/inf begin witl
Numbers for June and December of earh ■
When no lime is specified, subscriptions wij
gin with the Number current at the time u
ceipt «*i order.
Harp eic’s Maga /. i n i
t cloth b
bindim
9 cents
A lpbab*
OVER 1,000
INCAMNT ELECTRIC LIGHTS ISO P
COLUMBUS.
the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood < * j con
stitutional disease, and in order t<"* cure it vo*i
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken inte nal v ami a ts .lirecfly on I he
hlo«»d and mucous surface*. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack n ediciue. It was prescribed by one
of tim best physicians in this country 1 »r years,
ami is a regular prescription It is composed of
the best ton cs known, combined with the best
b ood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfac* s. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces sudi wonderful re- j
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials i
free. F. J. CHENEY & CU.. Props.,
Toledo, O. j
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
Chlche«ter*« Fn*l!»h Diamond Brand.
Pennyroyal pills
P /MSN Or*^f:ial and Only Genuine. A
safe, always reliable. lad>cs ask m
A\ Drazgist for Chichester s English />Lj-«
L.. «•. Brand in Red and Gold meta!lic\
scaled with blue ribbon. Take '
Other. Refuse dangerous substitu
tions and imitations. At Druggists, or send 4e.
in stamps for particulars, testimonials an 1
“Relief for Lad!es,”tnkuer. bv retnrn
r Mail. 10.000 Testimonials. Same Paper.
Chichester Comical Co.,Madison Kquare,
Of this, over 200 are in reidences. and wiref-
have been placed in new residences for over 2tM
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Co.»t Whether the l ights
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of hell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
lulvfitf
ENTIRELY NEW.
The most attractive line of Holiday Goods
comprising Henckel’s
LOVELY SC ISSOR CASFS,
Call and select aud
for Christmas.
ever shown in Columbus,
have your choice laid asi !e
Bold bj nil Local Druggist*.
Fhilada., P®.
EV \N8 A HOWARD,
doyi-3m (’i utJ'Rl Drng Storft,
TO, WEAK MEN
Sununng from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting? weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
send a valuable treatise (seal*-1 containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work: should be read bv every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodu»,Conn.
three years back, in
sent by mail, post p;
volume. Cloth Cases
by mail, post paid.
Index to H.yri’Kr’s Magazine,
Analytical and Classified, for Yoh
elusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, om
8vo. Cloth, $4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lo
not to copy this aiveitis
press order of Haki
Newark, N. J.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
I Office in Oeortfiu Home Buiiil-
imr, next to itelegraph Otliee.
| Telephone No. UG.
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
A bank ot deposit and discount. Exclians*
fought and sold. Collections made on a 1 1 points.
The accounts of merchants, farmer-, bankers
manufacturers and all other* itv soli*.
Nolice of Exemption
Bk
Neuspape
ithout il
I II Kits.
A>i
HARPER \ BROTHE
IS,
oRK.
Dia
Diamond*
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
D amonds
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds /
Diamonds /
Diamonds
Diamoi ds\
D amonds\ s
Diamonds
Diamonds
nds.
Da'^onds
Diamonds
Diamonds
v Diarm rids
\ Diamonds
\ Ibainc nds
\ Dir; onds
Diamonds
! . SCHOMBURG,
WATCHMAKER AM) JEWELER.
\
Diamonds^
Diamonds\
Diamonds
Diamont
iarnonds
Diamonds.
Diamonds 1
iarnonds
Children Cry for ditcher’s Castoria.
& !t>.;
&
I?
W