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ENQUIRER -StJtf. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1890.
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JOLUAIBUS, GA., DEC. 10, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
iindex to New Advertisements.
Notice—W. B, Swift & Co.
Opera House—Little Tycoon.
Lost—Bottom Joint ot Flute.
Flower Seeds—Evaus & Howard.
King’s Daughters—Mis* Carrie Swift.
Wanted—Lady to Take State Agency.
W ines, Liquors and Cigars—S. B. Gibson.
An Appeal to Pharaoh—Happy Holloway.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Dec. 9.—Indications for
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Fair
until Saturday; warmer on Wednesday
and Thursday; winds shifting to south.
er!y.
SHOULD TAKE CARE.
CONGRESSMAN CARLTON’S BILL.
Parties who send communications to
newspapers with the desire to have them
published, should at least take pains, with
their manuscript and have it in good shape.
Why should a person close an article of
several pages In this style: “I have dashed
this off hurriedly, and would be
pleased to have you correct all mistakes
and spelling.” Now, why should it have
been “dashed olf hurriedly?” Why should
not the writer have taken pains to put his
ideas in proper shape, and not impose the
task upon the editor? There is no occa
sion for haste. Possibly, and very proba
bly, this writer had hours of leisure which
he could have devoted to the labor of
writing his article. No one was hurrying
him; there was no need of haste; in fact,
there was, it may be said, no oc
casion whatever to write the article. But as
he seemed to think there was, he should not
have been in a hurry about it, but should
have taken his time, written with care and
deliberation and endeavored to have
clothed his ideas in the best language he
could command,and have had due regard for
syntax and orthography. Perhaps he tried
to do this. It is more than probable that
he labored over it, wrestled with it,
scratched his caput over it, and finally, after
rewriting it several times, decided that
it was in good shape to send to the news-
piper. Then, why attach to it the asser
tion that it was “written in haste,” and
asked to have errors corrected. This is
not frank. It is not right. If the writer
who makes this statement and request is
telling the truth, and really scratched off
hurriedly an article wfcich had to be cor
rected and revised before going to print,
then he was guilty of injustice to the edi
tor. If, however, he did not write hur
riedly, what does he gain by telling an un
truth? Why not simply submit the article
with the request that if it is deemed
worthy he will be gratified to have it pub
lished. It would then be given more con
sideration than if it was accompanied with
tho assertion that it was hurriedly scratched
off and was doubtless full of errors. Again,
all writers should recollect that it is the
unwritten law of every newspaper office to
piy no attention to communications of
any kind sent anonymously. No one
should be ashamed of what he has written
and he who so desires, can always have
his shrinking modesty protected by not
seeing his name in print, but it must be
known in the office. Correspondents
should remember this.
ipson Parnell seems to have found
elilah.
There are few men who could write
12,000 words without expressing a single
original idea, but Mr. Benjamin Harrison
has accomplished the difficult feat.
If all of the Republicans who have intro
duced free coinage bills since Congress
met have courage of their convictions, the
silver jingle will become a very lively one
ere long.
The latest rumor from London is that
Parnell is losing his mind. The disgrace
which has befallen him, and the strain
under which he lia3 been laboring has af
fected his mind.
Here’s a little conundrum: Why were
the Indians allowed to become the owners
of Springfield rifles and an unlimited sup
ply of ammunition? Ir might also be in
order to ask who sold them to the In
dians?
The court of last resort in New York,
having decided that h’s and k’s mean hugs
and kisses, and that K. M. Q. means kiss
me quick, B tby Bunting Arbuckie must
pay over to Bennie Campbell that $45,000
for breach of promise of marriage.
The reappearance of ex Speaker Keifer
in Washington as a lobbyist, scorned by
the respectable members of both parties,
emphasises the fact anew that the Repub
lican party has a remarkable record for
elevating small and disreputable persons to
high office.
Charles Francis Adams, Jr., who has
just retired from the presidency of the
Union Pacific Railroad, is fifty-five years
of age. He is of medium heighth, and is
compactly built. His manner is usually
austere, but he is a brilliant talker on oc
casions.
Mi s. J C. Ayer is negotiating for the
purchase of one of the most magnificent
hotels on the Champ Elysees in Paris. The
price demanded is $000,000, which is not
considered excessive, in view of the fact
that the house is one of the most superb in
Paris.
If the Farmers’ Alliance is nothing but a
Democratic sideshow, as some of the Re
publicans allege, they have only them
selves to blame for it. The farmers know
their friends when they see them just as
well as a Pennsylvania pig iron man does.
Pious John Wanainaker will not be in
clined to monkey around Mr. Jay Could in
the future. Could has been “layidg for”
Johnnie several weeks, and, with M. A.
Dauphin, the lottery man, caught him out
and “squeezed"’ him fearfully. This is a
cold time for Mr. Wanamaker, sure.
The New York World says the question
of what shows the real gentleman is under
discussion in the society journals. But
the old, terse definition of the Kentuckian
still abides, viz: “A gentleman is the
man who turns his back while his guest
pours out the whisky.”
The Enquirer-Sun received on Mon
day an invitation to attend the formal
opening exercises of the Pulitzer building,
the new home of the New York World,
which will take place today. It promises
to be an interesting occasion, and we re
gret that business engagements prevent the
pleasure of acceptance.
The Southern Farm will publish in its
December number a complete account of
how Mr. George Truitt, of Troup, secured
such grand results from his two mule
farm of eighty acres. On November 11th
Mr. Truitt carried to LaGrange the one
hundredth bale, weighing 407 pounds,
which he had raised this season on his re
markable farm, besides a large quantity of
corn and potatoes. This issue of the South
ern Farm will be specially interesting, and
the Enquirer-Sun takes pleasure in com
mending it, especially to its agricultural
friends’ The Southern Farm was estab
lished by the late Henry W. Grady in
A.lauta, and lias, by its fine management,
attained rank as one of the best papers of
ts class in the country.
SOME SENSATIONAL RUMORS.
There are rumors current in Atlanta of
threatened trouble in connection with the
Western and Atlantic railroad property,
which are apparently sufficiently serious
to warrant the Constitution in giving them
prominence. It is rumored that the new
lease is to be complicated and perhaps
nullified by the refusal of the old lessees to
deliver the property to the State, and that
the present lessees will put obstructions in
in the way of the State’s taking possession
of the road. In that event the rumor goes
that the new lessees, who are anxious to
be relieved of their contract, will withdraw
from it, because of the delay which may
occur in their getting possession. These
are sensational rumors, and it is unfortu
nate that they are given prominence. The
Enquirer-Sun does not in the least credit
them. It has pronounced in favor of giving
the lessees the hearing they ask
on their claim for betterments, and the
State will probably grant it in good time,
We cannot believe that the lessees would
adopt the senseless and dangerous policy
of force in pressing their demand upon the
State. When the lease expires the Gov
ernor will take possession of the property
in the name of the State. He cannot be
enjoined by the courts, either State or Fed
eral, and any obstruction that the lessees
or their agents place in his way will be the
obstruction of force in resistance to the
authority of the State, and when that Is
tried somebody will find that the Georgia
penitentiary is still in business.
SENATOR GORMAN’S WARNING.
The speech of Senator Gorman, Monday,
protesting against the Force bill, carried a
solemn message to the Republican party,
and called in deep earnestness the atten
tion of the country to the dangers that just
now threaten the republic. Mr. Gorman
declared that the country was in the midst
of a great financial crisis, threatened with
a disastrous panic, the thought of which
and the fear of which blanch the cheeks of
bankers, and merchants, and all business
men. Mr. Gorman charged that at such a
time as this, when Congress should unite,
irrespective of party lines, in doing some
thing to relieve the people and avert the
crisis, the Republican Senators, led by Mr.
Hoar, were wasting precious time on an
iniquitous partisan measure, against which
the people have already pronounced. He
declared that the bill was an attempted
legislation hostile to the South, but for
whose vast cotton crop not a bank in Mas
sachusetts would be able to pay its deposi
tors. Mr. Gorman’s speech was a fearful
warning to the Republican Senators, but
it is doubtful if it had effect. In their rage
at defeat they may be willing to see the
prosperity of the country go down with
the ruins of their party.
The Democrats in both House and Sen
ate, satisfied of the justice of the de
mands of the Farmers’ Alliance for an in
crease in the amount of money in circula
tion, stand ready to vote for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver whenever they
can get an opportunity, and so many Repub
licans are ready to vote with them that the
passage of one of the many bills that have
been introduced would be a certainty were
it not for the opposition of Speaker Reed,
who has so far been able to absolutely con
trol the legislation that goes before the
House. It is stated that Mr. Harrison
would veto it if passed, but that doesn’t
worry anybody. If it should be passed
and he should veto it, good bye to him po
litically. He would be as dead as Ruther
ford B. Hayes.
Senator Yoorhees, who usually carries a
level head, says the way to end the Indian
troubles is to issue them enough to eat in
stead of the present scanty rations. There’s
somethiny in this idea. It might also be
weL enough for them to be paid the money
the Government owes them.
The eight-hour law had no show with
Republican Senators when it stood m the
way of the consideration of the Force bill,
and it was shelved, although it had the
right of way ou the Senate calendar.
Congressman Carlton, of the Eighth
Georgia District, has introduced & bill
which we think will fall to meet
the approval of the masses of the
people, but it will have the cordial support
of the bondholders and the money power.
The bill provides that every bondholder
shall . be privileged to deposit his bonds
with the Treasury Department, drawing
their face value in money and at the same
time draw the interest on the deposited
bonds, until such time as they may be re
deemed. This is more legislation in the
interest of the bondholders, and the coun
try has had enough of it. Here is a privi
lege extended them for which the people
must pay, and it is not right. If a bond
holder needs money, let him sell his bonds,
He has no right to the money and the
bonds too. The Government is in the
market as a bond purchaser, offering the
most exhorbitant premiums, and it
will be glad to buy these bonds, which will
put the money legitimately into circula
tion. If he can be made to do so, the
bondholder, the insatiate, pampered pet of
the Government, should be placed on the
same footing with other people. When
the farmer is hard-up he cannot deposit
his cotton with the Government, drawing
its full market value, and at the same time
have the Government pay him interest on
the cotton deposited. Wild as is the sub
treasury scheme of the Farmers’ Alliance,
it does not go that far. No. When the
farmer needs money, he must sell his cot
ton. Let the bondholder sell his bonds if
he wants to replenish his purse.
Congressman Carlton is usually level
headed, and his heart is with the people,
but in this bill he gets far away from them,
and stands in with the bondholder.
Mr. Harrison is certainly doing his part
to keep a Republican quorum in Washing
ton for the purpose of pushing political
legislation through the House. He is re
ported to have said to a Congressman;
shall not appoint any Representative to a
Federal office during this session, and I am
frank enough to add that those who ex
pect appointment at the close of the session
must prove their faithfulness to the party
and the administration by remaining in
their seats until Congress adjourns.” This
sort of thing seems a little undignified ac
cording to old-fashioned ideas of what it is
proper for the President of the United
States to do, but everything seems to be
proper in the eyes of the Republicans, pro
vided it helps their party.
Notwithstanding the snubbing he got
from the Republicans of the Senate Fi
nance committee at the last session Sena
tor Stanford has introduced again, under
another name, his bill for loaning Govern
ment money upon farm mortgages, and
requested that it lie on the table until he
makes a speech in its favor. He has an
idea that the bill may nominate him for
President in 1892.
THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE.
THE RECORD OF A BUSY DAY AMONG THE
SOLON8 AT MONTGOMERY.
Montgomery, December 9.—[Special.]
After approval of the journal bills were in
troduced:
Mr. Inzer—To authorize removal of
eases from before one J istice of the Peace
lo another J ustice, same precinct.
Mr. Milner—l’o authorize Intendent
towu of Higbland, Jefferson c-mnty, to is
sue bonds not to exceed $75,0<X) for pur
poses of making public improvements.
hesoluiion by Mr. Davie to instruct
committee on judiciary to inquire into
manner of distribution of sciiool funds be
iween the race3, and to report plan to
divide in proportion to tax paid by eacti
race. Adopted.
Bills read and passed:
To make appropriations for ordinary ex
penses of executive, legislative and judic
ial de, artments of State, for interest ou
public debt, and for public schools.
Amended to allow three servants in execu
tive offices, and further to allow secretary
of Senate and clerk of House $500 each,
for copying journal and indexing journal.
To provide for sale or lease of school in-
demity lands certified to State of Alabama
by the United States, and to provide for
disposition of proceeds thereof.
To amend Section 1 of Act to provide
for payment of costs on conviction of felon
where defendant is sentenced to imprison
ment to the penitentiary.
To provide for establishing certain por
tions of line between the States of Gorgia
and Alabama, where same divides coun
ties of Cherokee, in the State of Alabama,
and county of Polk, in the State of Geor
gia; to provide for the appointment of per.
sons to establish said line and to appro
priate money to pay expenses thereof.
Seven or eight other bills of a local
character were also passed.
Bill to provide for a department of im
migration and a commissioner of immi
gration was postponed to the fourth day
after recess.
Resolutions instructing the President of
the Senate to certify per diem of Mr. Reese,
Clerk of the judiciary committee of the
Senate, was adopted.
The Senate adjourned to 4:30 p. m.
the house.
After the reading of the journal a num
ber of members were granted leaves of ab
sence.
Bills passed: To repeal act to establish
Inferior Court in Cullman county.
To amend act to establish Court of
County Commissioners in Dallas county.
To allow Constables in beats in Dallas,
Jefferson and Henry counties named to
appoint deputies.
To amend section 1616 of the code. Al
lows corporations to organize with capital
stocks of $10,000,000 or less.
To amend act for the protection of birds
and game animals, so far as the same ap
plies to Hale.
sitting during recess.
The question of a committee to sit dur
ing recess, which has been voted on sev
eral times, came up again this morning.
The Senate passed a joint resolution to
raise a joint committee to consider the
necessary amendments to the constitution,
suggested by Governor Jones’ inaugural,
and" provided that the committee should be
authorized to sit during recess. When this
resolution was reported to the House, and
on motion of Mr. Northington, the provis
ion allowing the committee to sit during
recess was stricken out. This morning the
Senate sent into the House a message,
notifying that body that the Senate re
fused to concur ia the House amendment.
When this message was read tojthe House,
Mr. Sayre offered a motion that the House
recede from its amendment.
Mr. Northington offered as a substitute a
motion that the House insist on its amend
ment. The ayes and nays were called on
the fubstitu e, and it was adopted, ayes 56,
nays 13, and the House refused to consent
to the committee sitting during recess.
After this vote Mr. Adams took the
floor and asked the Speaker and the House
to excuse him from service on the joint
committee. He stated that when the
proposition first came up in the House to
allow the eommiltee to sit during recess
be opposed it because he nid not believe it
right, but since that time he had talked
over the ruatier with gentlemen well
informed, and he bad become con
vinced that should this matter be
considered hurriedly, a consiitutional
convention might be ordered and the State
be put to much greater expense than that
to be incurred by the sitting of this com
mittee during recess. As a general rule his
experience had been that very little good
ever resulted from the sittings of commit
tees during recess, but for the reasons as
signed he now believed that the present
was an exceptional case, and as the House
had applied a gag to the usefulness of the
labor of that committee, he did not desire
to serve on the committee. He felt that
he had been unjustly arraigned on the
floor of the House yesterday, because of
his change of opinion on this subject. He
repudiated the implied charge that his
change of opinion was influenced by the
fact that he had been placed on tbe com
mittee, and in conclusion asked the House
to excuse him from service on the com
mittee.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. North
ington, Brewer and Davis of Fayette, on
the conference committee on part of the
House under the resolution of Mr. North
ington, that the House insist on tis
amendment to the Senate joint resolution
to raise a committee to consider that por
tion of Governor Jones’ message relative
to amendment to the constitution, with
authority to sit during recess.
The bill to authorize the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad to
build and operate main line cr branch road
through the counties of Marshall, Etowah
and Madison.
After short statements by Messrs. North
ington, Wade and Lane, the roll was called
and the bill as amended and passed by the
Senate was passed, yeas 73 and nays 1; Mr.
Blackwell voting no.
At 12 o’clock the House took up the
special order, the report of the committee
to report resolutions expressing the regret
of the House upon the death of Hon.
Clem. C. Shorter, speaker of the last
House of Representatives.
In the absence of Hon. F. L. Pettus,
chairman of the committee, Mr. Smith, of
Russell, presented to the House the follow
ing resolution.
Be it resolved by the House of Repre
sentatives of the State of Alabama, That
we have heard with profound regret of the
death of the Hon. Clement C. Shorter at
his home in Eufaula, which occurred since
the last session of the House, of which he
was the Speaker.
Be it further resolved, That while in
the death of our late friend and associate
and presiding officer, we recognize a ca
lamity to the State at large, we feel that it
is more peculiarly our loss, since we miss
on every hand in the discharge of our du
ties here his presence, his genial smile, his
words of cheer and his token of friendship;
but above all we miss the guidance, direc
tion and counsel which was afforded by his
presence.
Be it further resolved, That we cherish
the memory of Clement C. Shorter, as one
who moved among us and without pride or
ostentation, made himself felt as endowed
with peculiar genius for legislation—in
fact, it was a birthright, and as the pre
siding officer of this assembly, he has had
few equals and no superiors.
Be it further resolved, That while we
deplore his loss, taken off as he was in the
midst of a course so useful, and which
promised to be so brilliant, still, we know
where the blow fell heaviest, and we ten
der our sympathies to that home which
was deeply shadowed by his loss, and for
whose sorrow we recognize that there is no
human comfort.
Be it further resolved, That these reso
lutions be spread upon the minutes of the
House, and that a copy be sent to the fam
ily of the deceased, and that the papers of
this city and Eufaula be requested to pub
lish them. F. L. Pettus, John V. Smith,
W. T. Webb.
Mr. Smith of Russell, spoke very feel
ingly of his friend who had gone before,
and in conclusion moved the adoption of
the resolution.
Other eulogistic tributes to the deceased
were delivered by Messrs. Clayton, Brown,
Clements, Kelly, Rather and Edwards,
after which the resolutions were unani
mously adopted.
Mr. Clayton presented a resolution, set
ting apart one page of the journal devoied
to the memory of Clement Clay Shorter,
Speaker of the IIou-.e in 1888-89, to he in
scribed with the dates of iiis biith and
death. The resolution was adopted by a
rising vote, and as a further remark of
rv-p ct to the deceased, the House ad
journed to 3 p. m.
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Persons in the habit of taking stimulants of
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They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gen tie action please all who
U3ethom. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere* or sent by inaiL
CARTER SfEDfCfNE CO. f New York.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Bad Eczema Cured.
The Cuticura Remedies wrought a wonderful
cure ou me. 1 was troubled greatly with a se
vere case of eczema, aud alter receiving little or
no benefit from tbe treatment of some of the
leading specialists here. I procii’ ed a set of them
and before they were all U6ed the disease had left
me. I recommend the Cuticura Remedies ,is
the best and surest cure for ail i>eases of the
skin. W. NELSON CHAMBERL A YNE.
Concord, Ya.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tne new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and
tn st of huinor remedies, cleanses the blood of all
impurities and poisonous elements, aud thus re
moves the cause, while Cuticura, tiie gTeat sk n
ure, an i * uticura Soap, an exquisite Skin
Purifier and Bcautifier, clear the skin or **very
trace« f disease. Hence the cuticura Remedies
cure every uisease and humor of tne s*in, sea p,
and blood, with loss of hair, from pimpies to
scrofula.
During the next few (lays we will sell
under price a line of our Fall Samples;
also many Odd Cases and Sample Dozens.
Orders invited.
J, K, Cl k CO,
WHOLESALE SHOES-
SB FOB RENT,
$20.00-Five room house on Hamilton avenue.
§^0.00—Two-story house on Rose Hill.
$17.50—House north side Seveuth street, east of
First avenue.
$10.00—Four-room house, No. 736 Fourth avenue.
$H).o0—New houses on Rose Hill.
$20.00 to $40d 0 St re houses in city.
$5.00 to $lu.00—Small houses for tenants.
PBOPERTY
FOR SALE,
■S350—Y.'u'ai t'lots in north end of city.
$300 io .$1,000—Vacant lota on Kose Hill.
S2 000—New h us s ou Kose Hill.
42.800 to $5,000—Vacant lots on upper Third ave
nue.
Sold evervwhere. Price, Ccticubu, 50c ; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, §1. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical CoReoaATioN, Boston.
S^-Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimonials.
i,|V|PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap-
• 1 .11 peU aud oily skia cured by L U TIC UK A
M< • W V M K - * !
Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weak
ness, Soreness, Lameness, Stra.ns and
Pain ■ *i Vi-d in i. ui ■- i bv the
• ii.icn !»*«• - ' The
first and only instantaneous pain killer
plaster.
Al'O vacant lots and plats of g ound south end
of city; and new ho - s, well located to business
center, in aud around the city.
APPLY TO
Mr-OX < HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Te’ -Tflmre No. wo Office No. 17 Twelfth street
opposite post office.
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering from the effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc., I will
send a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full
particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A
splendid medical work: should be read by every
num who is nervous and debilitated. Address.
Prof. F. C. FOWLEB, 3Ioo(lus,Comi.
BY L. H. CHAPPELL
Real Estate for Sale.
BROKER. flFALESTA E
INSURANCE AGENT.
F< R SALE.
S30C0. Quarter acre on corner with five houses;
on street car line, near depot.
$6000. Two-story brick dwelling 14.i0 Third ave
nue, south of Mr. Norman Pease.
$10,000. Temperance Hall, splend d brick build
ing; lea ed fur term of years.
$4600. New two-story residence up town, on
Third avenue; a great bareain.
$2100. Comfortable dwelling and 50 loot lot on
Second a enue, near street car line.
$10,000. Half acre and two dwellings Second ave
nue, half square from St. Luke’s church.
$1200. Two dwellings at foot of Kose Hill, rents
$120; good investment or speculation.
$2000. New dwelling cori er First avenue and
Fifth street; owner leaving the city. j
$4500. Business property on Broad street, par
tially improved; east side up town.
$2800. Four new dwellings Eighteenth street,
near Hamilton avenue; splendid invest-
inant.
$375. Small lot on Eleventh avenue, near Tal- I
botton avenue, spleudid neighborhood.
$350. Lot 41 Guuby survey, 60x110; corner. |
$2000. Two acres on C. & K. K., North Highlands;
elevated and beautiful, on Twenty-fourth
$900. 70x123, Hamilton avenue, on street car
line. I
$376. Lot on Eleventh avenue, near Talbotton i
avenue: part of the Comer survey.
$3600. Splendid manufacturing site on railroad,
south of Walker’s warehouse. j
$2000. Beautiful half acre Hamilton avenue,
south of John Daily’s.
$400. Lot 25 Gunby survey, near Stone’s gin
house; room for two dwellings.
$2000. Handsomest lot on Kose Hill, beautiful
view; joining Mr. W. B. Coffin’s.
$4700. New two-story dwelling Fourteenth street,
near Second avenue.
$4000. Business property 35x117, west of Webster
building; rents well.
$1750. First avenue, opposite Second Baptist
church; new dwelling and room for an
other.
$1800. Quarter acre Fourth avenue, north of C.
& W. railroad; two cottages.
$4500. Three-fourths acre on railroad, near
Swift’s mill; five cottages.
$2750. 46x147. Third avenue, south of the Chap
pell college.
$300. Lots on dummy line, fronting the Wynn-
ton college.
$1500. Two acres on the Wynnton road and ad
joining the old Garrard homestead, now
owned by Muscogee Keal Estate Co.
$650. Beautiful lot west of Hughes residence;
elegant neighborhood.
$3700. 148x108, Sixth avenue, near Swift’s mill;
backs on Western railroad.
$3700. Half aero, corner opposite Midland depot;
two buildings; rents 10 per cent.
$5000. 90x90. corner Thirteenth street and Fourth
avenue; will sell part for $60 per front
foot.
$1000. 4 xl47. Fourth avenue, north of C. & W.
railroad; if improved will pay 10 per cent.
$600. Eighth acre Third avenue; cheapest lot in
the city.
$1100. 42x 47, Fifth avenue, below M. & G. rail
road; excellent location for railroad men.
$360. Lot 13 Hughes survey,60x120, near railroad.
$5000. Half acre up town, corner lot, near dum
my; handsome surroundings.
$2000. Store on First avenue, above Riddle &
Nuckolls; good business stand.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
110 Seventh street, new 2-story dwelling, S25.
601 Front street, large dwelling, corner lot $15.
New dwelling with 6-rooms, Hamilton avenue,
$14.
Six 4-room cottages on Robinson street, $10.
New dwelling on Spear Grove, East Highlands
$15.
STORES FOR RENT.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Brick store corner Thirteenth street and Tenth
avenue, back of City Park.
INSURANCE.
Home Insurance Company of New York Fire.
Guardian Assurance Company of London, Eng.
—Fire.
United States Mutual Accident Association.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of
Newark, N. J.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Office in Georgia Horne Huiid-
iuv, next to 4 eleg-ajih OBIce.
T 1» piioue i*> o 25
THE —
N<ilkniai Bank of < o uinbi>
.'apitHl and Uiidivined Frolits $175,ilnOJln.
. tiauh Ol d-posu. and discount. Exctiu. . t
*> gbt and sold. Collections made on -ali puin i.
"in accounts -d merchants, farmers, b-t r.
$2,350. A new 5-room bouses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets , lot 37 by 140
feet.
$2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad street.next
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
$600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 4(1 by 147 feet.
$700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. Vt acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
$500. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$. 000. A very desirable comer lot on Kose Hill.
*1 100. A very desirable lot near Kose Hill park.
$3 200. A well improved lot, comer Tenth ave-
’ nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near Figteenth street.
«- arms for isa. e.
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
’ two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, In
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, In
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
$30 per acre.
W. s. GREEN,
Real Estate Agt,
Teleph ne 268.
11 Real Estate Bargains.
1. A two-storv residence in best part of city,
west side of the street.six rooms and outbuildings,
gas. water works, bath room, etc. Lot 67 feet 7
inches front; depth 147 10. Price $5000. The lot
without house would bring $-5500.
2. A corner near Exposition Park, 147 10x147 10
with four dwellings and room to build ten more.
Only 2800.
3. Lot 68 ft 4 in x 147 10, for only $2 , 00. There
is on lot two good dwellings and space for two
more.
4. New dwelling and lot 37 1 ,2^147 10, in good
neighborhood. Price only $1500 — $500 cash,
balance $200 a year.
5. Nos. 519 or 522, Fifth avenue, either for
$1350—$200 cash, balance $50 every six months;
or will sell both lor $2500—$350 cash, balance
$100 every six months.
6. Lot 147 ft 10 in x 147 ft 10 in, Sixth avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, opposite
west of St. James church. On this lot is a store
and three dwellings.
7. No. 926. Fifth avenue, only $1700—$500cash,
balance $200 a year.
&8. 81x150, lot with four-room and thrpe-room
dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between
Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets. Price only
$5000—$1000 a year.
9. The owner of two lots (one a corner) near
the East Highland church, is so anxious to sell
that he will take less than cost for them.
10. Rose Hill building lot, $2 a week, without
interest.
11. 32 acres of land in Wynnton, one mile from
the Dummy station, price* only $500. You can
soon cut this up in lots and double your money.
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
$25,$20, $15, $12.50, $11, 10, $7, $6, So ard $4.
STORES.
$40, t‘20, $15 and $5.
KOOKS
In Webster and Jaques Buildings.
fflKIIUUSK.
Brigg’s W arehouse.
FIRE Anu A U^»ENT IN
SURANCE.
One day to five years—any amount—?100 to $1000
My Accident Company, FIDELITY AND
CASUALTY, of New York, is the beet. 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. 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,
ortelephon 51 and I can send it to you.
ONE CENT A WORi
Fifteen words or more inserted in th- a ^
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash i r ‘~ ^
each insertion. ’ m
WANTED.
1ST ANTED—Lady to take State ag^TT^'
f? Famous Specific‘‘Orange U; v
Coonley, Coonley Med. Inst., South hVr.i
\\/ ANTED—A good second-hand s' L *
? ▼ Safe, weight 2000 to 3oou pounds
P. O. Box 60, Richland, Ga. dec3we<JS^
\\ AN¥ED—A good solicitor and eoi'
travel. Must give be-t refert-n,-^' r:
honesty and sobriety. Address “Soiicr *
Enquirer-Sun on ce.
VI 7 ANTED—Position by young ladv wi
Y ? derstands bookkeeping and type . *
Will furnish machine. Address **I> ” r ‘ 1-
office. ’ ' I \ a - r
\\T A N TED—Every body who ueed7~a^T~~'
ff has found or lost anything, who ^
rent or sell anything, to advertiseV/r * w?
in this column and count the replica th ^
ceive. •'
. LOM.
I OST—Bottom joint of a flute, bet
t of Second avenue and Ninth st
Catholic church. Finder will pin
this office.
51IH’ELLANM)IS
C l OOD BOARD with comfortable trout r.T
J at 931 First avenue, opposite Park. hJ"!"
dining room and bath.
BUI* DIN tf AND LOAN A^OCl An^t
THE 34th Installment of Series “B"and^ .
I Installment of Series “C,” Muscogee M • '
Loan Asso iation, will be due and payable at'?,
office, No. 11G1 Broad street, We nesday, th e it?
inst. Money will be sold at 7:nu oVlijck r, T
The rules of the Association require the :n«* "
ments to be paid the day they aie due. p ^
note that fact.
7-3t C. J. Edge, Treas> r -
LADIES’ COLUMN.
o
STR1CH FKATHKKS cleaned
dyed; also kid gloves cleaned
PHI
14 Marietl
|sep24 wd-fri.su 3m
PROh tboi'OiNAL
D K. K. H. McCUTCHEON, Office at thf' L
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Office pra
a specialty. Telephone 270. apri:
I *R. P. H. BROWN,
*1132^j Broad street, over Chancellor & p c
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Residence i*u.
ond avenue. Diseases of women and chi!
a specialty. Slate at City Drug Store. < . v
DEN i 1^
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office o
x\. Drug store. maj
j \K. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon
!_/ No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradfo
drug store. d<
I iK. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
5 * Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north
Office. julyi:
AT
JOi
Real Estate and Ins'tranop Agrnt,
* ot d and '-lock Hioktr.
PARKER’S
HAiR BALSAM
Cleanses and bcanLines the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Jures scalp diseases & hair tailing.
ff»c, and gl.uu at Druggists
I? G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
IV Cuss eta, Ga.
All business placed in my hands will be proapj
attended to.
T. T. Miller. B. s. MillekT
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law. >-
lumbus, Ga. Office in the “Little” buui
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in ^
courts of Georgia and Alabama. augiii?
I ITTLE, WIMBISH~&~LITTLE (WillianTi
j Little, William A. Wimbish,John 1). L:t:.*
Attorneys at Law, 1017}% Broad street. To
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneya-at-Law. L.
ephone 245. Office over Third Nation.
Bank.
J. H. Martin. J. H. WobrillT
ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at La?
M
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
W HEELER WILLIAMS,
* * Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Newsom's corner, <>[■
site Bell Tower. Telephone 268. nov4 r
p RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR.,
* X Attorney aud Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second t
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh a
Broad streets. Columbus. Ga. mylOl
li. hiking, ^resid’t. K ti .Kpvino. « a*hi
han hoocUee N tionaf
(’OLUMBU8, GA
•vapitai and undivided profits <299.0U0. Account
or merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
apectfullj solicited. Collection? made or a
points in tbe United States.
RjT Fx^hArifrp honsrht ai.H sr.ld
All persors in Srateof Georgia having demands
again.-t the estate* of J ’ n F. Orr. late of lie
com ty of M chbnberg. State* f North Carolina,
deceased, are i»e-r* oy notified to r- nder in tnrir
den ands to -tol n Biackmsr, ag*-nt tor John F.
Orr. administrator, according : o iaw ; and ai pe r -
8on.- indebted to said es at*- are required to make
imine i-te i ayment to sai l John Black n ar
agent for John F. Orr, auministrat r on said
estate.
JOHN F. ORR,
Adm : ni6trator on estate of John F. Orr, Jr.
no • 20 oaw6w
I JAMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; v.
; practice in all courts except the city court
| Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s har
ware s ore. feb9-ly.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brans-
EABOBY. BRANNON & HATCHER, At
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad S:
cNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Oti
Georgia Home Building. nov4 Ij
F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Offi<
over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tel
bore No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nov1>! 1?
er
Lkc-.nlcias Mclcsti:
A GRAND OFFER!
o-
FIRST-CLASS STANDARD Mffl
1 GRAU& MCLE^TEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will prart’
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sc
and rented, and titles investigated. Office
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. To
phone 268. ij
--A-HSTZD-
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
FOR ONE SUBSCRIP MON.
The price of the Arena is $5.00 a year. We will fur
nish tTe Arena and the Weekly Enquirer Sun for $5 00. Now
is the time to subscribe.
Read! Read! Read!
Or Dandruff Cure,
Beautifies the hair and causes it to retain
color; cur'8 dandruff and all diseases, os we!
cleanses the scalp; invigorates the hdr cells
prevents baldness.
TBE BEST HAIR TOMO IX TIIE WORE
Having thoroughly tested Grossman’s Ca
line, or Dandruff Cure, we unhesitatingly
nounce it the best hair dressing on t he mai
and guarantee it to cure dandruff in its w
forms. Cali and get circular.
EVANS & HOWARD,
dec9-lm Central Drug Stor
“ Conspicuous for impartiality and ability i
i the treatment of great current themes
— Congregationalist, Boston, Mas.
ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE,
LL. 0., F. L. S. f author of
“ Darwinism.’* “ Malay
Archipelago, &c., &c.
The Eminent Scientist
and Author, writes the
editor as follows:
*‘1 think you have succeeded
in the very difficult task of im
proving on all existing liter
ary periodicals. The articles
deal with questions of vital
interest to every thoughtful
person, and they are all
well written, original, and
thorough, without being
heavy/*’
THE AREN
The Boston Review.
Containing the best thoughts
from the greatest brains of the
age, on all social, ethical, religious,
and economic problems.
Each issue contains one
or more magnificent full-
paged portraits of leading
thinkers oil plate paper.
Each Dsaa eo
lory hnarinsr » pi
n emiueut autho.
nlete
Rev. CYR'JS A. B:\RT0L, D. D„
The Distinguished New
| England Clergyman,writes
as follows:
“The place that was wait
ing for a periodical, not only
free and able, but catholic and
comprehensive,— fair to every
thinker arid just to all thought,
while open to any subject in
which our common humanity
was concerned,— in my judg-
1 ment you fill. The Arena
is wider and loftier than any
ether broad or high church.
It is the most cosmopolitan of
any magazine in this country
or the world.’*
PRESS COMMENTS.
WHAT LEADING CRITICAL JOURNALS SAY.
“ Full of mental stimulus, of breadth and vitality.” — Boston Traveler.
“The Arena is a fine magazine of the best writings.”—N. O. Picayune.
“ At the head of magazine literature of a superior sort, and is more particularly designed for
educated minds.”—New York Times.
“ From tha beginning this periodical has shown a comprehensiveness and breadth of plan and
a liberality in its treatment of current questions cf the day which have commended it to thought
ful readers everywhere.”—Evening Transcript, Boston.
“The Arena must be numbered among the comparatively few periodicals indispensable to
all persons who would keep in the van of current discussion regarding the important questions of
the day.”—Beacon, Boston.
“ For enterprise, courage , v
literature of the New World.”—Hartford T imes.
“ It fills a place between the Century and the Edinburg Review. Many distinguished con
tributors supply its pages with fresh and original papers, representing; the latest phases of thought
in morals, religion, literature, and events. It is a progressive magazine, beautifully printed, often
illustrated, and strong in idea and character.”—Quebec Chronicle.
SOME RECENT CONTRIBUTORS.
Helena Modjeska.
Gen. Clinton B. Fiskc.
Edgar Fawcett.
O. B. Frothingham.
Senator Wade Hampton.
Prof. N. S. Shaler, of Harvard.
Prof. Alfred Hennequin, of Michigan University.
Rev. R. Heber Newton.
Prof. Jos. Rodes Buchanan.
Henry George.
Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge, M. C.
James T. Bixby, Ph. D.
H. H. Gardener.
Louis Frechette.
NEW GOODS
FOR
FALL AND WIN JET
1 8 9IO*.
The largest and best assortment we have t
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pan:8
Overcoat come and see us. We will be sure
please you.
ii. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Bn
3lreet Columbus. Ga.
Rev. Minot J. Savage, D. D.
W. H. H. Murray.
Pres. Chas. W. Eliot, of Harvard.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.
Bishop J. L. Spalding.
Canon W. H. Fremantle, of Oxford, Eng.
Dion Boucicault.
Rev. Howard Crosby.
Rabbi Solomon Schindler.
Laurence Gronlund.
Mary A. Livermore.
Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Prof. Bretano, of Academy of Paris.
Joaquin Miller.
These are a few of the eminent thinkers of the age, who have recently contnbuted to The
J Aren a. No thoughtful reader or student of social, ethical, religious, ana economic problems ol
the hour, can afford to be without this great review, which presents all sides of every great issue
by the ablest representative thinkers. It is a perfect library of the best thought of the times,
fin CAT nr CCD The subscription to The Arena is five dollarsia year; but we have
U lit A I Ulltlii made arrangements, by which we can send THIS PAJEK and
Thb Arena both for five dollars, provided the remittance is made at our office. Thus you
will receive thja great review and our paper for the price of The Arena alone.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
$7000 City of Columbus 5’s, 1909.
$2UO Columbus Female College bonds.
50 shares Merchants and Mechanics Bank
$ 10,0*.H).—City or West End, Gt.. (near At
5 per cent bonds, due 91o, at — —. Popula
tes t Kid about H.ooo. Value of real est.
sessed for taxation $1,200,000. City debt $
The city, as a corporation, owns r* al c.-l
the extent of $10,000.
J«J«N BL K,
Stuck and Bond Bn.k»
Columbus,
stock and LiosiU Quotaiioi
Bv John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus. *
Bid. i
Georgia State 103
Georgia 4 1 *s 118
Georgia 7s, 1896 117
Georgia 7s, 1892 102
Atlanta 6s 106
Atlanta 7s 112
Columbus 58 lO^ 1 ^
Columbus 7s Ill
Augusta 6s 105
| Augusta 7s 114
! Macon 6s 115
Savannah 5s 104 1 -
<ia. Mill. & G. K. K. first, due 1917.. 94
A. and G. 7s, 1897 110
j Central railroad joint mtge 104
Central railroad gold 5s 99 l -j
C., C. and Aug. first mtge 107
C., C. and Aug. second mtge 115
Columbus ami Koine first mtge 107
Columbus and Western first mtge.. 107
Covington and Macon first intge 6s.. 90
G., Jeff, and So. first mtge end 112
G., Jeff, and So. first mtge 107
G., Jeff, and So. second mtge end.. .110
Georgia railroad 6s 107
M. and N. Ga 93^
Montgomery ami E. first mtge. 1909.107
O. S. S. Co.,endorsed by C. railroad. 101
1 Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s.. 95
S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 JJ-
' S. Fla. ami W. 7s, 1899 Ho
Georgia Southern and Fla. first 96
I Atlanta and West Point stock 109
| Atlanta and West Point debentures. 101
i Augusta aud Savannah stock 139
| Central stock 117
Central debentures... 97
I Georgia railroad stock 200
j Southwestern stock 128
j Eagle and Phenix stock 85
1 Muscogee Factory stock 101
; Paragon stock 105
i Swift Manufacturing Co. stock 116
j Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock 200
; M • and M. Bank stock 150
Third National Bank stock 125
Columbus Savings Bank stock 115
City Gas Light Co. stock 88
Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock. .207
Columbus Ice Co. stock 90
Paragon Factory bonds. 7s 106
. Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s 106
Swift Factory, 6e 103