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*si • bushed hi in.
HATES OF SUBSCBIPTIOB.
a;' “INUCIRKft-SUN, published every d»y ex-
V'c.iaj, is mailed postage pa'd 175 oents a
• so. le a year, ard proportions! rates for
or «i* months.
rhe WEEKLY ENQU1KEB-SCN, a handsome
1 at page paper, contains the cream of the
Vly’s news up to the lay of publication, with
• rtoine of ali interesting local news, home and
•de/rapidc markets, onlv ONE DOLL Ait a yea
be WEEKLY ENQUIEEH-SUN is in oombina
■n with brreral papers and magasinee, an
?ars IS a premium in its combination with tbe
Y. Voice a bsHutiful oil o<'py of the famous
.sure, • fhe .tngelus.”
raso*i»KJ*e, when wr tlng to have the address
!mir paper changed, should also state the
rniaral-rose.
A.otwG .notices, per line Donpareil, each In-
,.n 10 cants. Funeral Notice-. *1.
L>i>AY KNQUIKKK-SUK, ghtpages,
■tains many special features of gr t interest
is . splendid paper. It will be erred sul>
oars bv mail at *1.30 a year
■be WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN Is an exoel-
i* advertising medium and is extensively used
a .rtbarn ailrertisers.
rvKB riSBMEXTB, Wants, For Sale, To Lot,
>c., i oent a word each insertion, payable In ad-
wice. Per square (one inch), *1 first insertion.
J racial rate for display and long time adrertise-
ients.
ale. Uomm tnriCATioNM should be addressed the
B H. KICHAKDSON.
Editor and Manager.
Ehe £squiEEE-SON Is on tile at the following
places, where Information in regard to the paper
St be obtained;
- as ii l>UTO.V BlIEEAD EKQUiaXBsSUH, 331 O
Itraet. N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
J. H. Rates, «8 Park Row.
». P, Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street,
a . vs Kieenan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
/AOOiiY dr Co., 27 Park Place.
PHILADELPHIA—
s. W. A vek & SON, Times Building.
CHICAGO—
hOKo £ Thomas, 45 Randolph street.
CINCINNATI—
jbwin Alices’ Company, 66 West Fourth street
ST. LOUIS—
g ri.aoN Chebman & Co.. 1127. Pine street.
OOLUMBUS, GA., DEC. 13, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquiheb-Sun on sale at Jno.
’A. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.
Contract advertisers who desire to make
changes in their advertisements for Sun
day are requested to baud their copy in to
the 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.
n-jtix to New Advertisements
Sto’en—Mare Mule.
Snail—Win. Thomas.
Sweet Oranges—F. Messina.
Columbus Bakeiy—H. F. Everett.
Fine Holiday Go ils—City Drug S ore.
My Kidneys—Stuart’s Gin and Buchu.
A crofnlo s Boy—Cuticura Remedies.
Meeting—St. Aid mar Commandery K. T.
Commercial College of Kentucky University
Meeting of Shareholders of N itional Bank of
Col um I us
Meeting of Stockholders of Chattahoochee Na
tional Bank.
WEATHKB PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Dec. 12.—Indications for
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi: Colder,
fair weather, northerly winds.
The anti-liigher educational champions
in the Georgia House of Representatives
have been squelched. This is well.
The editor of the Schley County News
is not appalled by the money stringency
that is squeezing the rest of the country,
He boasts that while money is scarce,
Schley county is safe because there is
plenty of hog, hominy, sweet potatoes and
long sweetening in the county for another
year.
If she is not taking so well as she used
to with the London public, Mrs. Langtry
is being taken more extensively than ever
in a photographic way. She recently sat
for pictures in sixty different positions, a
feat, the photographer declared, that had
never before been accomplished.
The Enquirer-Sun acknowL iges the
receipt of the Pniladelphia ecord Alma
nac for 1891, a very interesting and instruc
tive publication. It has been carefully
compiled, and contains very valuable in
formation. The Record appears to be first
iu the almanac field of 1891, and its publi
cation is a credit.
From France comes a gossipy story of a
suit brought by a dressmaker, Mme. Fanny
Vincent, against the portly but vivacious
Mme. Judic. The dressmaker wants 20,200
francs in settlement of her bill. This is
said to include a large variety of articles,
among them being “invisible night cor
sets,” “luminous Japanese petticoats”
and other strikingly unusual luxuries.
Senator Frye wants a bayonet back of
every ballot. That thing is played out.
Bayonets don’t rule in this country. This
able statesman should keep his little bayo
net in the scabbard. He is too blood
thirsty a warrior to be fooling with bayo
nets. He might hurt himself, or get hurt.
Frye should keep cool.
The National Farmers Alliance demands
of the daily and weekly press of the coun
try a peremptory condition of the support
of its members that there must be a regu
lar department in each paper devoted to
Alliance news. This sounds like a very
silly boycott. The press will print the
news and Alliance items will get just such
attention as their importance merits.
Congressman Tillman, of South Caro
lina, is credited with a proposition that
would work a great hardship and cruelty
to the country. He wants a reapportion
ment of representation in both branches of
the National Legislature, which would
give the Senate six members from every
Slate, and give the House 500 or 000 Rep
resentatives. The people are supporting
just as many statesmen at Washington as
she needs or can afford, and couldn’t stand
the strain of the proposed increase.
The Enquirer-Sun received yesterday
from Seaie a communication signed “A
Friend.” We have not the remotest idea
who a friend is, and consequently cannot
take further notice, of his epistolary favor.
It seems impossible to convince some peo
ple that it is a waste of time, stationery
and stamps to send an anonymous article
to a newspaper office. “A Friend” should
certainly let us know who he or she is.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “The
Columbus Enquirer-Sun thinks that we
can defeat the money power in a peaceful
revo'uGon. with no weapon but toe ball- t.
Our contemporary mistak' :>ly thinks that
we advo. ate a resort to violence, if the
Government refuses the just demands of
the people for financial relief. Our con
temporary will find upon a closer reading
of the an icle referred to that we are in en
tire accord with it. We urge the exercise
of the moral force of the people’s will,
Bpeedily utilized, boldly expressed, and
made finally triumphant at the ballot box.”
MQUIRER - SONCOLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1890.
FEDERAL USURPATION.
The case of the United States of Amer
ica vs. Right Lancaster. Luther A. Hall
and others charged with conspiracy and the
murder of John C. Forsyth, now pending
in the Fedaral Court at Macon, has at
tracted much interest on account of the
question of jurisdiction raised by the de
murrer offered by the prisoners’ counsel.
The defense contended that the offense
charged was a crime against the laws of
Georgia, and it should be tried by the State
courts. The counsel for the Govern
ment asserted Federal jurisdiction
because Forsyth was the employe
and agent of Norman W. Dodge, who
has figured so prominently in recent liti
gation in the Federal Court iu M toon over
laud titles, aad that the assassination was
the result of a conspiracy on the part of
the prisoners to injure, oppress, threaten
and intimidate a citizen of the United
States and of the State of New York, to-
wit: Dodge, because he had exercised a
right and privilege secured to him by the
constitution and laws of the United States;
and further, that the conspiracy was made
and entered upon to injure, oppress,
threaten aud intimidate the said
Dodge in the free exercise and en
joyment of rights and privileges
secured to him by the constitution and
laws of the United States. The court, in
a lengthy opinion, overruled the demurrer,
holding that the Federal Court has juris
diction of the crime. Judge Speer’s ruling
was hardly a surprise, but it is clearly a
flagrant and unwarranted usurpation of
the authority and prerogative of the State.
Federal Judges are prone to minify the
State and magnify the Government. The
surest way to convince a man that the State
has no rights that the Government is bound
to respect is to give him a comfortable
berth for life on the Federal bench. Judge
Speer has not proved differently
constituted. In the opinion re
ferred to, he bolsters his position by
lengthly and elaborate argument which
does not convince. The argument that
Forsyth was especially entitled to Federal
protection, because of his relations with
Dodge, and because of his being a citizen
of New York, is strained and faulty.
Clearly his citizenship had nothing to do
with the crime, nor can it in any way jus
tify the claim of jurisdiction made by the
Federal Court. The crime was nothing
more nor less than a crime against the
State. In concluding his opinion, Judge
Speer admitted that it was a case for the
State courts, but that his court got in
ahead. He said: “If warrants had been
issued, and arrests made by the authorities
of the State, the prisoners would not now
be before this court.” If that statement
was sincere, then it follows that the priso
ners ought not now to be before that court.
It is to be hoped that the United States
Supreme Court will remand these priso
ners for trial by the State courts.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTIS
ING.
We commend to the careful perusal of
the enterprising merchants and business
men of Columbus the following excellent
article, which we clip from the Baltimore
Sun. It contains some good points, and
teems with suggestions which are of value
to every thinking man. Read and act
upon its advice. The Sun says:
The distinguishing feature of the pres
ent age in a busiuess sense is the close aud
inseparable connection between printer’s
ink and success. Dr. Faustus is the patron
saint of every uineteentb century enter
prise. Advertising is the business motto
of the limes, publicity is foundation prin
ciple. The advertising columns of a great
newspaper form a mirror of the period, in
whicu are faithfully reflected all its cuar-
acLeristics, its ieudenc.es, its ainbilioDs,
its aspirations, its ueeds and its achieve
ments. The press has thus be
come not only the herald of ail
undertakings, great and little, but. the
oracle to which the world looks for au
thoritative inform-tlion on all the busiuess
questions iu which it is interested. Ail
tne civilized countries of the earth are con
verted by it into one vast exebauge, in
which ail their millions of readers are
brought together. Advertising has there
fore, become a necessity, but, like neces-
ity in general, it has also become the
mother of invention, and invention noi
always of a creditable character. Out of
the business couditions of the times, so
full of opportunity for the unscrupulous,
have sprung false journalistic prophets
and fraudulent oracles, which boast powers
that they do not possess and make prom
ises that they cannot fulfill. Not to adver
tise is to remain unknown, but there are
certain mediums and methods of advertis
ing which the careful business man sees
will hurt rather than help him. People
are too keen-sighted nowadays to
be often deceived by mere
pretense in such matters. The
power and influence of a newspaper,
for instance, are not to be measured by
the number of pages which it prints in its
daily or Sunday editions. Many papers of
late have come to mistake size for great
ness, and pride themselves on an inflation
that is simply produced by the same
agency that fills a balloon. Such shams
are pricked and collapse under the sharp
scrutiny of common sense. If a newspaper
prints twenty-four or thirty-six pages to
accommodate matter that would naturally
occupy only a fourth of that space, the
conclusion is irresistible that there is some
thing wrong with it, and that it lacks real
solidity and substance. When news col
umns and advertising columns are padded,
and private business and general infor
mation are mixed up together, in the
effort to force the public to swallow them
together in one dose, like a sugar-
coated pill, one naturally concludes that
there is more poverty than enterprise
in such methods. The necessity for pad
ding shows the real thinness of the news
paper anatomy. The bill-poster, gift-en
terprise style of journalism, which gives
away its columns or sells them for a mere
song, because it cannot fill them in any
other way, and offers an “illustration,”
perhaps, as an additional inducement to
advertisers, is not worth to the latter even
the small price that they pay for it. It is
usually the resort of newspapers of small
circulation, but with a preposterous
amount of cheek. Fire rockets make a
great display for a few seconds, but all
they return is a stick, whereas, when a
good marksman sends a more solid lead
messenger after his game he always bags
it. Newspaper advertisements may be a3
long as one chooses to make them, but
they should be neatly expressed, displayed
with taste, and presented in a manner
which will attract the eye.
While preaching to a large congregation
at the East Millstone Reformed Church at
New Brunswick, N. J., on Sunday night,
the pastor, R;v. Dr. J. Paschal Strong,
said: “A man might fall as easy as a star
from heaven.” The next instant his face
turned ashy pale, he clutched wildly at the ;
pulpit for support, and then dropped to I
the floor in a fit of apoplexy. The horri- i
fied congregation was spellbound for a mo
ment, then the cooler ones rushed to the
prostrate pastor and raised him from the
floor. He was taken borne and died the
following morning. B e was about sixty
yean of age.
The Christmas number of Munsey”
Weekly, New York, which is also the reg
ular weekly issue, is presented in a form
highly pleasing to the artistic taste. The
fiae, heavy paper serves as a ground on
which to set forth a succession of choice
cuts, which cmnot fail to interest the lay
man as well as the critic. Among the
most noteworthy ones are “The Legend of
the Mistletoe,” “A Christmas Appeal,”
The First Snow,” and a neat presenta
tion of “Two Kisses.” Of the signed
articles, “ A Winning Hoodoo,” by Frank
A. Munsey, dwells on the “ doing np of
Wall street for five millions.” The selec
tions, whether on snow, finance orkmdred
topics of the day, are appropriate to their
season. The number is well worth pur
chasing as an attractive and pleasing sou
venir of Christmas days.
RIDGEWAY DOTS.
THE
SITUATION IN HARRIS—GENERAL
NOTES.
Ridgeway, December 10.—[Special.] —
Observations are that in this section the
harvest is about over. Some ginning and
preparing for market yet. With most of
us who are among the unfortunates it
would seem the present state of the market
is forbidding, and yet who can tell the fu
ture of the money panic upon the market
and the country? Amidst the many dis
couragements of the Southern planter in
this genial clime, where every variety of
vegetables and fruit, as well as the cereals
and King Cotton can be raised, lie who will
diversify his crops and attend diligently to
business will have a sufficiency at home to
make his family independent of the fluc
tuations of Wall street and stocks and
bonds.
Hog killing is now in order, and if sau
sage, brains, chittlings, bones and ribs are
among the luxuries of life, then we are in
the full enjoyment.
Sorry to say that most of us who are de
cidedly opposed to the delay have failed to
sow oats this fall, and can only excuse our
selves with the pressure of other things
and still think it of doubtful propriety.
The time for the separation of churches
and pastors is again upon us, and the ten
der ties of friendship and brotherly love,
however endearing, must be dissolved.
Our brethren at Beihesda have called a
new pastor to succeed the Rev. Casper
Martin, of Mountain Hill, this county.
Mr. Martin is a gentleman of fine con
sistent Christian character, a practical and
instructive preacher, and we part with him
with regret and commend him to those he
may be called to serve. His successor, the
Rev. Mr. Parrott, comes to us very highly
recommended, and we hope to find in him
a gentleman every way worthy the high
estimation that preceeds him. At the
Methodist church we have had a pleasant
and prosperous year, under the pastorate
of the Rev. W. E. Mumford. He may be
returned or not. We wait in doubtful ex
pectation.
Our people are cheerful and hopeful,
notwithstanding the pending Force bill
(the McKinley bill), and oft repeated fail
ures reported.
With sturdy effort, houses more than
several are dotting the hill tops of the old
land, lumber and shingles being thrown to
gether to shelter labor, and in some in
stances some of our young men are taking
to themselves companions for life and set
tling down in the country content with the
advantages it affords.
Our’8 is a good citizenship—men of
sterling worth, steady habits, sober and
industrious, and our women can’t be ex
celled in all Middle Georgia—intelligent,
cultivated, elegant and refined, bringing a
cheerful ray of sunshine into every house
hold where they dwell, combining more
good qualities to the same number and in
a more useful as well as ornamental qual
ity, tending a santifying influence to every
enterprise looking to the promotion of
society and the betterment of humanity.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL NOT ARRESTED.
Columbia, S. C., December 12.—The
warrant for Attorney-General Pope was
sworn out before Trial Justice Youmans,
but was not served this morning. The
trial justice and prosecuting attorney for
this circuit will hold a consultation this
evening to decide whether Pope can be
arrested under the section quoted.
SCUM FROM FLORIDA.
Washing ton, December 12.—Among
the President’s callers ihis morning was a
committee of eitiz ns from Florida, beaded
by John R. Mizeil, Collector of customs at
Pensacola, who explained that they were
at Washing on to assist in securing the
passage of the elections bill.
AN OHIO BLAZE.
Bellaike, Ohio, December 12—A
cooper shop in Benwood, just opposite the
park, caught fire this morning. The flames
spread to six dwelling houses and com
pletely destroyed everything in their way.
The town was at the mercy of the fire
until the hose companies from this city
and Wheeling arrived. The loss will be
very heavy, as the fire at last reports was
still spreading.
eight lives lost."
Warsaw, December 12.—The porcelain
factory at Cimelaw, owned by Prince
Dubescky, was destroyed by fire today.
Eight of the employes of the factory lost
their lives in the burning buildings.
Catarrh Can’t Be Cared
with local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of thr, disease Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and iu order to cure it you
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and arts oirectly 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 ton es known combined with the best
b ood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfac-s. The perfect combination of tho two
ingredients is what produces swh wonderful re
sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toleuo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents.
CUT PRICES!
13
GLADSTONE ON THE STUMP
GIVES HIS VIEWS ABOUT PARNELL AND
HOME RULE.
London, December 12.—Gladstone went
to Hawarden today, stopping en route to
speak at Retford and Workoop. He said
the continueuce of Parnell in the leadership
would be fatal to Home Ru e in Eog ! anu,
Scotland and Wales Parneii was no longer
the leader of the Irish Nationalits, w ho
had separated themselves from him. He
(Gladstone) admitted that the pariy ought
.0 be independent, aud that the con
sideration and settlement of this question
ought to be left to them, but there was
something beyond all considerations in
Irish polities, namely, the great cause of
liberalism in England, Ireland and Scot
land. The trouble respecting the Irish
leadership was an additional reason for
granting Home Rule. Why should Eng
lish and Scotch and Welsh politics depend
upon the choice of an Irish leader?
The communication between the Lib
eral and Home Rule parties, and
the conversation with Parnell at Hawar
den in November, 1889. he said, were
equally satisfactory to both parties, a fact
that was proved, not by himself, because
he had no reason publicly to speak about
it. but by the other party. He believed
that the O’Shea divorce proceedings would
entirely destroy the moral force needed
in Ireland for any one who would be the
leading champion of the Nationalist
caucus. The Liberals felt, that iD grant
ing Home Rule, they constituted
the Irish leader the constitutional ruler of
Ireland. The Liberals were unwilling,
after what had appeared in the divorce
court relative to the private and public
conduct of Parnell, to make him the con
stitutional governor of Ireland. It was
absolutely untrue that Moriey had sug
gested that Parnell l.eld office under the
British Crown before Home Rule was
conceded. The Liberal party’s work in
Parliament was to resist coercion
in Ireland, and that work was as sacred
and as urgent now as it had ever been, no
matter who might be the leader of the
Irish party. He counselled his hearers
not to abandon Ireland on account of any
thing that had happened to an individual.
The determination of the Liberals was
irrevocable. They could not undertake
effectually to support the cause of Home
Rule at the next election in connection
with a particular name. He pointed the
importance of continuing the struggle for
Ireland, declaring that legislation for Eng
land could not be obtained till the country
had got rid of the Home Rule question.
MY KIDNEYS!
Yes, your kidneys are one of the most
vital parts of your body. They are the
great
BLOOD FITTERS
And must be kept pure, clean and in tlieir
normal condition if you want to enjoy
good health.
THK WKAK A NO NE YOU>
Have their kidneys affected. They need
cleansing and restoring to a healthy state,
then the blood becomes purified and the
bloom of health returns. In order to
cleanse your kidneys, use
Stuart’s G n and Buchu,
It is the one reliable remedy. Simple,
cheap and effective. It is an infallible
remedy for kidney, bladder and all urinary
diseases. It has
I URI D THOUSAND*
Mr. E. L. D. Mobley suffered for years
from excruciating pain in the bladder.
STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU “made
him a well man.”
Mr. W. A. Culver “considers STUART’S
GIN AND BUCHU the best kidney, uri
nary and bladder remedy in the world.”
Sold by all druggists.
A
ihin ingSor s Covered His Cody
a d Hesid, Roues ^flecud.
Cured by * nticura
Remedies.
When six months old. the le*t hand of our little
grandchild bejan to swell and ha t ♦ very appear
ance of a lar^e boil We poulticed it. but a 1 to
no pur ose About five months after if bee me a
running sore. Soon other ?orr s forn e«I. He then
had tw*.»of ’hem on each hand,
*nd as is biood became more
an t more impure, it took ess
time for then- to hrea • out. A
sor. came. n the chi:- beneath
the i ndi r ;i?», wh ch wa- ver>
offensive His h a.i was one
son'' setb. diseh-zig rig a great
d»al. Tij-sw«s h s conditio*
at twenty-two months old.
^ wh n 1 undertook the c r»- of
him. I.is moth r aving died
‘ when he was a intio more
than a y ar oiit,
tion, (scrofula oi coil se.) He c ui
but-could not get up if h fe>i dm\
not move when i b *i havngno u^e f nil
i immediately commenced wim The » uticura
Rem ; dies, u-ing * 1 freeiy. One ?or after
am th r h-a ed. a bony matter forming in
each one ot the?e five deco ores ju-t erore
n* a :ng, which would tina lv g - w l«iO-.e and were
tak- nout; tuen they w uuf i e 1 rapid y. On of
these ugU bone forma; ions 1 preserved. After
takiii2 a dozen ami a half b'tTcs he was com-
p etaly curt d, and is now, at the age of six years,
a stro gaud healthy child. >1rs. E S. i RlGG
May 9, 18 5 6i2 Clav St.. Bloomington, 1)1.
Mygr*udson rema-us perfectly well. Not-igns
of scrofula and no sores. Mbs. F. S. i>RIGG^,
February 7, 1890. Bloomington, IU.
Cab e PboojnaD?
AND
ONE GOLD FRAME
T3
UT L H, CHAPPELL
BHOKER- A LEST A E
IJDUKaN’ E AGF,%T
Real Estate for Sale.
K- R SA l F.
ONLY
WORTH
.87.
I tsr> 0.
56000.
• 10,000
$4(00.
•2100.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
1147i Broad Street.
Harrison's Shoe Store,
We Have a Full Line of
A pretty line of EVENING SLIPPERS just
received. Gentlemen,
S?e
the R ckland File Shoes
.Before You Buy.
A beautiful line of CHILDREN’S Fine SHOES
just received.
At Harrison’s Shoe Store,
1105 BKOA‘> STR*E«\
AMUSEMEN1S.
Springer Opera Hou>c
A1URDA.Y NIGHT, DEC. 13
WILLARD SPENSER’S
Perpetual Operatic Success
THE LITTLE TYCOON,
Under the Personal Management
of the Author.
Illustrated by Magnificent Scenery.
Costumed by Gorgeous Wardrobes.
Interpreted by an Ideal Cast.
Permeated by Fun and Laughter.
Rendered by Their Own Orchestra.
Illuminated by Brilliant Electric Effects.
COMBINING
The Most Htmur. ble Operatic
Ev «t f the 8 a»< n
Admission Prises: $1.25, 51.00 and 60 cents.
Sal- of scats will open on Thursday, December
11, at Ci affin's nook Ntore.
ai Mi mv. :
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
I cousuiop. •
alt eo»fd ! ChaTtahoocbee Na* onal EFr k
d ' 1 Will be he'd at its backirg houge on the second
Tuesday in January n<-x. (13th;.
Quarter acre on corner with five houses;
on 8tree’ car line, near depot.
Twoeiory l.rii k ■.welling 14 O Third ave
nue. south of Mr. Norman Pease.
Temperance Hail, si lend d bnck build
ing: iea idf r term or years.
New tfto-st.-ry re-'deuce up town, on
Third avenue; a great bar. ain.
Comfortable dwei.ing and 5n root lot on
Second a enue, near street c r line.
510,000. Haif cere and two dwe lings Second ave
nue, half -quare from St. Li ’
.uke’s church.
51200. Two dwe lnigB ut loot of Rose Hill, rents
5 20; good investment or speculation.
52000. New dwelling cor er Fiist avenue and
Fifth street; owner leaving the city.
$4500. Business pro| erty on Broad street, par
tially impr ved; east side uptown.
52800. Four new dwellings Eighteenth street,
near Hamilton avenue; splendid invest- ;
in ant. ,
5375. Small lot on Eleventh avenue, near Tal- j
botton avenue; splendid neighborhood. j
5360. Lot 41 Gunby survey, 60x110; corner. I
$2000. Two acres on C. & K. K., North Highlands;
elevated and beautiful, on Twenty-fourth
street.
5900. 70x123, Hamilton avenue, on street car
line. j
$375. Lot on Eleventh avenue, near Talbotton |
avenue: part of the Comer survey.
53600. Splendid manufacturing site on railroad,
south of Walker’s warehouse.
$2000. Beautiful haif acre Hamilton avenue,
south of John Dallv’s.
5400. l ot 25 Gunby survey, near Stone’s gin
house; room for two dwellings.
52000. Handsomest lot on Rose Hill, beautiful
view; joir.ing Mr. W. B. Coffin’s.
54700. New two-story dwelling Fourteenth street,
near Second avenue.
54000. Business property 35x117, west of Webster
building; rents well. 1
51760. First avenue, opposite Second Baptist
church; new dwelling and room for an
other.
51300. Quarter acre Fourth avenue, north of C.
6 W. railroad; two cottag> s.
$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 M uscogee Real Estate Co.
5650. Beautiful lot west of Hughes residence;
elegant neighborhood.
$3700. 148x108, Sixth avenue, near Swift’s mill;
backs on Western railroad.
$3700. Half acre, corner opposite Midland depot;
two buildings; rents 10 per cent.
56000. 90x90. corner Thirteenth street and Fourth
avenue; will sell part for $60 per front
foot.
51000. 4 xl47. Fourth avenue, north of C. & W.
railroad; if improved will pay 10 per c-nt.
5000, Eighth acre Third avenue; cheapest lot in
the city. ;
51100. 42x 47, Fifth avenue, below M. & G. rail
road; excellent location for railroad men.
5300. Lot 13 Hughes survey,60x120, near railroad.
55000. Half acre up town, corner lot, near dum
my; handsome surroundings. I
52000. Store on First avenue, above Riddle &
Nuckolls; good business SL&nd.
52.350. A new 6-room honses on Broad street, be
tween Filth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 14U
feet.
52,200. A new 5-room bouse on Broad street,ncx!
' to corner of Fifth s reet, lot 37 by 141 - feet.
5600. Vac-nt Ids on iower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourtb and Fifth stre< t». 40 by 147 feet.
$700. Lots with 2-r om bouses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 14V
feet.
51.360. V* acre ' ot on Fourth av- tine, between
Sixrii and Seventh rtr-etv west side.
A lot O.I Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
550 . Lots on East Highlands.
$6«f. Lots on East Higfcian
¥350. Lots ,n the north annex, 5» by 150 feet.
> 000 A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hdi
- H)0 A verv desirable lot near Kose Hii! Park.
$3,200. A well improved lot. corner Tenth ave
nue. on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
3500. Lots with 2-rooni houses on installments t>
the annex, near 1 igtc* nth street.
•arm for -,n p.
34,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Colurubut
two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. 1G0 acres, tho miles from Columbus, it
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Coiumbns, it
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. LIKEFN,
K -};i .tstutfi Aft
Tplcrrh ne 2U8,
>N E CENT A WORT)
Fifteen words or more inserted in
G>ent for ONE CENT A WoRD, caab in a.;’
Huh insertion.
v* NT *.
ANTED—A pood solicitor and on
tra t-1 Must give be t referer
honesty and sobriviy. Add ess “Soaci
Roquirer-Sun o ce.
' ANTED—Everybody who need?
t ♦ ;:a« found - r ios-t anything, win
rent or sell anything, to
ir. tiiiK column ana oo ;
advertise
int the replies tbev
nr <Fi.ftA*>ors
(jins.
DWELLINGS FOB RENT.
110 Seventh street, new 2<tory dwelling, $25.
602 Front street, large dwelling, corner lot $15.
Ne v dwelling with 6-rooms, Hamilton avenue.
514.
Six 4-room cottages on Robinson street, $10.
New dwelling on Spear Grove, East Highlands
515.
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, j
Oflic« in Georgia Home Build-
inr, next to l eieg aph Office.
T lephono No- 2o
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profit* ¥175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and disco.mt. Exchange
bought and sold. Collection? made on all point*.
Fh* 1 account* of merchant*, farmers, banker*
man~ • .
1. A two-story 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 3- 500.
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 82 00. There
is on lot two good dwellings and space for two
more.
4. New dwelling and lot 37%xl47 10, in good
neighborho< »d Price only $1500 — $500 cash,
bal xnce $200 a year.
5. Nos. 519 or 522, Fifth avenue, either for
$1350—\200 cash, balan e $50 every six months;
or w*ill sell both lor $2500—$3*^0 cash, batance
$100 every six months.
6. Lot 147 ft 10 in x 147 ft 10 in. Sixth avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, opjK>site
west of St. dames church. On this lot is a store
and three dwellings.
7. No. 926, Fifth avenue, only $1700—$500cash,
balance $200 a >ear.
8. 8 x 150, 1't with f^ur-room and thr. e-room
dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Price on y
$5000—$1000 a year.
9. The owner of two lo's (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. Two smal 1 dwellings sou h side of Seven
teenth str et, between Third *nd Fourth ave
nues, just east of the • ew church; only $l0»O 1
have also a cem tery lot llx?6 in old cemetery
for sale, and $JOO,GOO worth of other real estate.
f’trt KENT.
DWFU.IN6N.
523,320, 315, $12.50, 311, 10,37, 36, 55 Hid 54.
STORE*.
340, St 20, 315 and $5.
In Webster and .Jaques Buildings.
WA KMIlllSt.
Brigg’s Warehouse.
FIKE AM* A Cl ENT 1 * -
One day to five years—any amount—5ICO to SK00
My Accident Company, F DELITY AND
CASUALTY, of New York, is the best Reason
able rates and prompt settlement. I 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 pa-senger.
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.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Co* d and *tock Kroksr.
EAK MLN -We cure. G
strung h. No belt. Write to us.
dec'.2diy
The Coi.r3£mA>- jied. Co.,
Albion, Mich.
. TOLE x .—A bay Mare Mule,with soar on -■
nip, was st-.-ltn from me Ware 1 .,-e
Thursday. 4th. I wil. pay $lu to tne party u
will return tne Mule to me. Peter K-.ais. atl
Ware place.
Ml KfiNGS.
e T. ALDEVAR COMMANDERY, N<>. 3 K T
1* All Knights ore sari es ly requ.-rttd in
tend regular conclave this (Saturday eve: a j
7:30 o’eiock. The Grand Commander will
present aud del.ver a short lectuie. Ly _,r u -.r ot
ilie E. C. E. *1. Wheat, Recorder.
J K fcv> i> ‘ O N A L ■ J A HO •
» iR. P. H. BROWN,
i *1132% Broad street, over Chance! lor & i' ,- ■„
uftice hours from ‘A to4 p. m. Residence 14o> s^c
ond avenue. Diseases of womtu ami ch:.dr*i
a specialty. Slate at City Drug Store, ot tb iy
Drue store.
Office ove*
wav 1-t
A
: vR. W. F. TiGNER, Dental Surgeou. mi
\ f No. 10*% Twelfth street, over Bradford's s
; rug store. dec 15-1 -
4 ,K. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
j J Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north of I.
Office. juiyl7-{jLLi
t ? G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
> CusfcOta. Gh.
i All business placed in my hands will be prompt ,
• attended to.
j T. T. Miller. B. s. Miller.
M ILLER MILLER, Attorneys at Law, < g
lumbus, Ga. Office in the “Little’* build
i ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in th
I courts of Georgia and Alabama.
J TtXLE, WIMBISH & LITTLE Willi..n. a
i i , Little. William A. Winibish.dohn I>. I i:;le
j Attornejs at Law . 1017^ Broad eireet. Tub
phone 36.
| >aTTLE & GILBERT, Attomeys-at-Law. Te
ephone 245. Office over Third Nath-na
J. K. Martin. j. h. Wmrrill
Yi ARTIN WORR1LL, Attorneys at Ls
Office, Rooms 3 and 4. Li tie Building.
V]
OYER 1,000
IMSJMT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED ft
COLUMBUS.
1\ HEELER WILLIAMS.
Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Newsom’s corner, .ppo-
site Beil Tower. Telephone 20. nov4 iy
/ < RIGSBY E. rHOMAS ; .7k~
* J Attorney and Counselior at Lav.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second rtoo:
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh ac
Broad streets, Coiiwibus. Ga. mylo ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attomey-at-Law; w:li
practice in all court* except the city court <-f
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard
ware s ore. feb9-iv.
•Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher. W. H. Bra>*>o5\
2 -EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attoi
^ neys at Law. Columbus. Ga., 1119 Broad St.
cNKJLLL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. office
di Georgia Home Building. nov4 h
| F. GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office
over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nor 12 ly
Leonidas Mcl.t-itei
ror er Ingram,
lMHiAM k )i( LEMER,
Attorneys at Law, Colmnbu?, Ga., will practice
in ail the State Courts. Real estate bought, so'd
and rented, and titles investigated, office on
Broad Street, over Howard A Newsome’s. Tel6
phone 268. 1 y
Of this, over 200 are in reidences. and wire?
have been piaced in new residences for over 20?
more. Perfectlv safe, no heal.
T A V ;■ '1
Xfthjvfsijlw.-vkcesr,of Body sr ' -£i-s,
. Snorter! -ceissa in -r T-.
Wi- wilt
f>- i
i }.ei I
l ~
ew Fiii’fiings
• r ibe igkib
<>/ Not.
Sam:non }»uy
SfawuniMB h t; G-:. esas rs? ovxa oiuGSSi tarts »*
ibtohuc’y nctiiJiBj IH'-KS TKf A'l 3125T—iltutni* is
y from 60 Si&ice ftf 1 F«-. i>i£u Conr.frJt e. YV.-Ui .
«ke*criptlT* Be,.*, erpjprc4>f*(sjulcC; freeu
CO-. t*. Y
W<- will also do all
ai uiuiator work, a
phone 232 :or terms *
BRhil
k:nds of bell wiring, anc
it nabie prices. Te e
fHxom»ati-m.
s-R.'w A Mi t-WM- !*,
$20.00 Fiv^ room house on Hamilton avenue.
$ 0 i»0—Two-story ho- s • on Ros^ Hill.
£17.50—H’ use i « rth side Seveutn street, east ^
First avenue.
$10.00—Four-'ooin house, No. 736 Fourth avenir
$ o.OO—New hou-es ..nRose H;ll
$20.00 to 40. 0 cst re h uses i.. city.
•$5.0o to $10.00—bin a. 1 houses for ten •nts.
PrOPEKTY
Cuticura Resolvent
The Hen- Blood Purifier, internally, to cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
ments, and thus remove the cause.aud CuTicrKA,
the great Skin ure, au 1 Cuticcra Soap, an ex
quisite Skin BeautiUer, externally (to clear the
kin and scnlp, and n store the hair) cure every
disease aud humor of the skin and biood from
pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, OtrrictrBA, 50c ;Soap,
25c.; Kesolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potteb
Drco a.nd Chemical Corporation, Boston.
E3P“Send for “How to Cure Blood Diseases.”
D \ D V’Vi Skin and Scalp purified and beauti-
U oil I k? fied by Cuticura Soap. Abso
lutely pure.
RHEUMATIC PAINS.
In one minute the rotfenrw Anti-
in Piast. r relieves rheumatic, sci
atic, hip, kidney, chest and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price 25c.
NOTES FROM SEALE.
Seale, December 12.—[Special.]—Mrs.
Mary Tune, wife of Mr. James T. Tune,
died at her home at Villula Thursday at
3 p. m., after an illness of twelve days,
of typhoid-malarial fever. She had lived
for many years at Villula and was well
known and beloved for the Christian
graces which made her life lovely. Her
memory will be honored in the community
where she lived, and the church she loved,
and her children shall rise up and call her
blessed.
The burial will be this evening.
A petition for the commutation of the
sentence of Aun Patterson from death, by
hanging, to imprisonment for life, is being
circulated by the ladies of Seale.
DADEViLI.E DOTS.
Dadeyille, Ala., December 12.—[Spe
cial.]—The City Council met last night,
and raised the city retail liquor license to
$1500. This will about clean up the liquor
traffic in Dadevilie.
John A. Murph and Mrs. Ophelia
Shields were married Tuesday night last
at the residence of Dr. A. N. Adams,
Judge J. H. Johnson officiating. Mrs.
Shields was a widowed daughter of Dr.
Adams.
We are having fine hog-killing weather.
Professor Sims, of the High School here,
is a little indisposed, and there is no school
today.
If You Have
5fo appetite. Indigestion, Flatulence,
Nick Headache, “all run down,” toe
ing flesh, you will find
Ms Pills
dee!3-lm
E. H. EPP1NG, Cashier.
I
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, QRR l CO
the remedy yon need. They
the weak stomach and bull
tone np
id np the
(lagging energies. Sufferers from
mental or physical overnook will find
relief from them. Nicely sugar coated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
Ksf ray Notice.
G eorgia, muscogee county.—The fol
lowing is a description of two estray Mutes
taken up by D. R. Bize, of Columbus, Ga , as
g veu by A. Gammell and John F. F’.e’cher, to
whom the same were exhibited: One horse mule
about 15 hand." hi . h. 14 years old, porrel color,
white siiddle spots on back; also, one hors i mu'e
15 hands high, 14 y-»ars old, color black, white
ring iron d and above left forefoot—each valued
at thirty dollar 0 . The owner can get them by
complying with the law and paving char es.
JOSEPH F. POU,
dec6sat-tf Ordinary.
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
bottle. Ask your
druggist for it
WHOLESALE SHOES
NEW GOODS
FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1S 910.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want 8nit, Pants or
Overcoat come and see ns. We will be sare to
please yon.
G. 1. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Bro»<5
street Columbus, Ga.
4
Or Dandruff Cure,
Beautifies the hair and causes it to retain its
color; cur.a dandruff and all disease*, as well as
cleans- s the scalp; invigorates the h -ir oellB and
prevents baldness.
THE BEST HAIR TONIC IN TOE WORL*.
Having thoroughly testel Grossman’s Capil
line, or Dandruff Cure, we unhesitatingly pro
nounce it the best hair dressing on the market
and guarantee it to cure dandruff in its worse
forms. Call and get circular.
EV^NS & HOWARD,
dec9-lm Central Drug S ore.
TO WEAK MEN
Suffering from the effect* of youthful error*, 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
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, lUoodas^Conn.
A GRAND OFFER!
-.FOR SALE,
-o-
A FIRST-CUSS STAR
-A.3STID
:
$350—Vaeart lot? in north enff of city,
j $300 io $5.uou—Vac.4i t lot-* o*' Rose Hill,
j $2 IM 0—New h- us ? on Rose Hill.
; $2.tJuO U> 3>5.00j—Vacant lot* on upper Third ave
nue.
Al«o vacant lots and plat? of g ound south erd
of city; and new h > .s-s. well located to buiiLesi
center, in and around the citv.
MO I Y A H \R!US,
REAL ESTATE AGEXTS.
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SDN
FOR ONE SUBSCRIP TION.
The price of the Arena is $5.00 a year. We will fur
nish the Arena and the Weekly Enquirer Sun for $5 00. Nov
is the time to subscribe.
Read! Read! Read!
To 7 -phone No. AfU
opposite post office.
Office No. 17 Twelfth street
“ Conspicuous /or impartiality and ability in the tr
ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE,
LL. D., F. L S.y author of
“ Darwinism.*’ 41 Malay
Archipelago, &c., &c.
Thb Eminent Scientist
and Author, writes the
editor as follows:
44 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 ARENA
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 wore magnificent full-
paged portraits of leading
thinkers on plate paper.
l •mineui author.
■si ment of great current themes. ”
— Congrt’gationaiist, Boston, .Miss.
| Rev. CYRUS A. BARTOL, D. D„
The Distinguished New
England l lergyman,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 and just to all thought,
while open to any subject in
which our common humanity
was concerned,— in my judg
ment you fill. The Arena
is wider and loftier than any
other broad or high church.
It is the most cosmopolitan of
any magazine in this country
or the world. ’*
Roy’s
COMMERCIAL C0LHG£ of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
“ Cheapest and Beet Bnnneee College in the World."
HKHBT AW AMD at V o»u» • Kzposrxiojf. lO.uuu Griouatr* in
M t*aehenea{ilotfd. Co.t ,.t Rn...— n
eluding Tuiiiou, Siatii-.urrv aud Board, about |yu. Srokt-ram)
* na ►pecikltie*. vacation. Enter
noir. UraaaiuCT succes-iul. Special department for l»di.-*. Mrarlr
WILBUR g. SMITH, Prtt t, LEXINGTON, KY,
PRESS COMMENTS.
WHAT LEADING CRITICAL JOURNALS SA V.
44 Full of mental stimulus, of breadth and vitality.” — Boston Traveler.
44 The Arena is a fine magazine of the best writings”—N. O. Picayune.
44 At the head of magazine literature of a superior sort, and is more particularly designed for
educated minds.”—Nrw York Times.
44 From the beginning this periodical has shown a comprehensiveness and breadth of plan and
a liberality in its treatment of current questions of the day which have commended it to thought
ful readers everywhere.”—Evening Transcript, Boston.
44 The Arena must be numbered among tne 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.
44 For enterprise, courage. liberality, and ability The Arena is conspicuous in the periodical
literature of the New World.”—Hartford Times.
44 It fills a place between the Century and the Edinburg Review. Many distinguished con
tributor* 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. Fiske.
Edgar Fawcett.
O. B. Frothingham.
Senator Wade Hampton.
Prof. N. S. Shaler, of Harvard.
Prof. Alfred Hennequin, of Michigan Univ
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.
Rev. Minot T. Savage, D. D.
W. H. H. Murray.
Pres. Chas. W. Eliot, of Harvard.
Col. Robert G. Iugersoll.
Bishop J. L. Spalaing.
Canon W. H. Fremantle, of Oxford, Eng.
Dion Boucicault.
Rev. Howard Crosby.
Rabbi Solomon Schindler.
Laurence Grdnlund.
Mary A. Livermore.
Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Prof. Bretano, of Academy of Pane.
Joaquin Miller.
These are a few of the eminent thinkers of the a^e, who have recently contributed to The
Arena. No thoughtful reader or student of social, ethical, religious, and economic problems of
the hour, can afford to be without thisgi«at 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.
PQC1T nCCCD The subscription to The Arena is five dollars a year; but we have
UnCMI urren. made arrangements, by which we can send THlsi PAl'KK and
The Arena both for five dollars, provided the remittance is made at our office. Thus you
will receive this great review and our paper for the price of The Arena alone.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Indistinct Unit
“Hello! Tom. Glad to pee yon, old fellow!
It’s almost ten years -ince we were married. Sit
down: let’s have an experience meeting. How’s
tho wife ? ”
“Oh! «he*s po-?o, same as usual,—always want
ing something I can’t afford.”
“ Well, we all want something more than we’v*
got. Don’t you?”
“ Yes : but I guess 4 want will be my master.* I
started to keep down expenses ; and now Lil says
* I’m ‘mean,’ and she’s tired of saving and never
having anythin? to show for it. I -aw your wife
j down street, and she looked as happy as a aueen ! ”
j “I think she is : and we are economical, too.—
i have to be. My wife can make a little go further
than anyone I ever knew, vet she’s always sr.r*
prising ine with some dainty contrivance that
adds to the comfort and beantv of our little home,
and she’s always 4 merry a? a lark.* When I aak
how she manages it, she always laughs and savi.
4 Oh! that’s my secret!* But I think I’ve dis
covered her 4 secret.* When we married, we both
knew we should have to be very careful, bnt she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right! I wouldn’t do without it my
self for double the subscription price. We read
it together, from :lie ritle-page to the last word :
the stories keep our hearts yonng; the synopsis
of important events and scientific matter* keeps
me posted so that I can taik understanding^ of
what is going on ; my wife is always frying some
new idea from the household department; sh«
make* all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine , and we saved Joe when he wa# so sick
with the croup, by doing jn^t as directed in the
Sanitarian Department. But I can’t tell yoa hAif l”
44 What wonderful Magazine is it ?”
44 Demor#*st'8 Family Magazine, and—*’
“ What! Why that’s what Lil wanted so bad,
and I told her it wa?* an extravagance.”
“Well, mv frend, that’s where yon made a
grand mistake, arid one you’d better rectify xe
! soon as you can. I’ll take your ‘sub.* right here,
on my wife’s account: she’s bound to have a chin
; tea-set in time for our tin wedding next mont-
My gold watch was the premium I got for getting
np a club. Here’s a copy, with the new Preminra
List for clnbs,—the biggest thingout! If you don’t
j see in it what you want, you’ve only to write to
J ike publisher and tell him what yon want, whether
; it is a tack hammer or a new carriage, and he will
make special t^rms for yon, either for a club, or for
part ca-h. Better subscribe right off and surprise
Mrs. Tom. Only $2.U0 a yenr—will save fifty rime*
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the
publisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th
Street, New York, for a specimen copy containing
the Premium List.”
A LfBBR4L OFFER.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
Order at once.
[} K- S : MONTHLY
onlv S2 a year.
A ddress
ENqrmKR.sr^.
Colombo*, a
sjnrra?
imssiia
iiIiTiT
FREE!"
Dr* H. Du Mont.- .1
C every man, young, middle-aged,
d o : -i; pot-Titge paid. Address
Coi umbuaAve., Boston, Mas*.