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ENQUIRER -SUE: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1890.
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OLUMBUS, GA., DEC. 18, 1800.
irojex to New Advertisements.
Meeting-Knights of Pythias.
Emits aud Fireworks—F. Conti.
Girard, Ala.—Municipal Ticket.
Notice to Teachers—N. G. Oattis.
Meeting—Pawnor Tribe Red Men.
New Year Calling Cards—i'hos. Gilbert.
Fleece-Lined Cork Soles - Wells & Curtis.
Gloves, Neckwear, Eot.—Chancellor & Pearce.
N*w Bank—Eastern Building aud Loan Asso
ciation.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Dec. 17.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair Thursday, northwesterly
winds, slight changes in temperature.
Alabama and Mississippi: Warmer, fair;
winds shifting to southerly.
Missourians believe in “the good old
way.” A Missouri town advertises in its
county paper “for a school teacher who
will thrash botH boys and girls if they
need it.”
Mrs. Stanley is receiving a great many
letters from people who have taken seri
ously the story that she is writing a book
called “How I found Stanley.”
JAY GOULD ON THE SITUATION.
The New Orleans Picayune says; The
editor who works all day and all night is
always ready to advocate the early closing
movement for clerks who are tired of doing
nothing so many hours in stores where the
proprietors do not advertise.
F. L. Stanton, of the Constitution, who
is a poet of considerable merit, contem
plates the publication of his poems, many
of which have been widely copied in book
form. It would prove a rare and interest
ing volume.
Now that a committee of Congress has
reported a bill to prohibit the sale of liquor
in the District of Columbia, it is seen that
Vice-President Morton knew what he was
doing when he sold the Shoreham bar.
Levi don’t say much, but his head is appa
rently very level.
The Abbeville (S. C.),Press and Banner
is not in favor of the passage of the di
vorce bill which has been introduced in
the Legislature, and submits that if such
a law is desirable, perhaps it might be as
well to make marriage binding for “one,
two or three or more years, or during good
behavior.” Our South Carolina friend is
disposed to be severely sarcastic.
It appears that Mrs. Fayerweather,
widow of the late New York millionaire
who left so much to education, is about to
contest the will, not on the grounds that
she disapproves of the great bequests to
colleges and hospitals, but because there
is a prospect of the three executors getting
$1,000,000, the entire estate promising to
be worth between $6,000,000 and $7,000,-
000.
The Hoffman House chef, says the New
York Sun, in a moment of professional in
advertence admitted to an acquaintance
that it was well nigh impossible to expend
mors than $4 a plate upon the food of a
publie dinner, so that the usual ill-served
$10 dinner, with wine, must be highly
profitable to the caterer, while Delmonico’s
$5 dinner without wine undoubtedly yields
a high percentage of profit.
Our readers generally will appreciate the
piquancy and force of the following from
the New York Herald:
Mr. Harrison, who is a very religious
man, has a firm conviction—so the dicky
birds say—that he was foreordained to be
President a second time. A majority of
the American people have an equally firm
conviction that Mr. Harrison has missed a
figure in adding up.
We find the following in the bright edi
torial columns of the Boston Herald, and
would like our esteemed contemporary to
siate where in Georgia this pleasant little
incident occurred:
The Georgia jury which accepted the
plea of the colored woman that she cut off
the head of her lover in a playful mood,
aud without malice prepense, can hardly
be accused of undue hatred of the down
trodden race.
This, from the Louisville Courier-Jour
nal, is suggestive:
“Notwithstanding the talk of hard
times, the Courier-Journal yesterday con
tained more advertisements than' were
ever before published in the regular edi
tion of a Louisville newspaper. The
shrewd merchant seems to recognize the
fact that the best way to make hard
times good is to advertise liberally and
judiciously.”
The Philadelphia Times contains a very
interesting and lengthy Interview of
“Gath” (George Alfred Townsend) with
Jay Gould, which will undoubtedly have
considerable weight with the people at
large. Whatever Mr. Gould says at this
juncture is of peculiar interest, and his
views on the tariff, silver, and the South
are important.
It seems that “Gath” succeeded in get
ting the “great little man” to talk freely,
and he expressed himself in no unmistak
able terms upon the vital questions of the
day. Mr. Gould is not a tariff reformer or
high protectionist, but believes in moder
ate protection, favors a bimetallic cur
rency, and is a strong believer in the
Anglo-Saxon race, and very sensibly con
cludes that the South can handle and sat
isfactorily settle the African problem. His
views on the financial situation are exceed
ingly interesting, and though not elabor
ate, are tinged with a cheerfulness that is
very encouraging.
In response to a question from his inter
viewer, “if, in view of the recent
service of the bank of England to the
financial world, it might not be of value to
the United States to have some interme
diate bank of that kind, with branches,
such as Hamilton, Gallatin and Crawford
advocated,” Mr. Gould shook his head
without much hesitation:
“Well no,” said he. “I think that would
not do in this country now. It would speed
ily become a political machine. The bank of
England is a corporation separated alto
gether from the political parties. I do not
see how in our country, with things as we
have them, you could prevent such bank
falling under the control of partisans and
the political powers at Washing
ton. What we need in this country,
it seems to me, is some such flexi
bility in our congressional system as the
British have. When a vote of confidence
is not forthcoming over there, the parlia
mentary leader and his followers step right
out, and we have no such convulsions,
delay and expense as are here required.
The actual executives in England keep on,
but the parliamentary leaders change.
Now, in the recent elections that would
have been the way, the speedy way, to
turn out those leaders or to turn them
down for the time being, who had not
satisfied the public expectations.”
Coutiuuing, he said: “I think the na
tional banks have served a very good pur
pose. It is very hard in the best condition
ot things for an active country like ours to
have no backsets, and we have been run
ning along since about 1877 quite pros
perously, counting out the little
flutter about 18S4. The trouble with
our national banking system now is that
we have been discharging so much of
the debt that we have abolished or retired
the vehicle for banking. But this action
of Congress to go on coining, say five mil
lion ounces of silver per month, supplies a
basis for thirty millions of business, and
by February 1 apprehend the tLirty mil
lions we have commenced to put out will
all be out, and that it will be felt very de
cidedly in the money market. Indeed, it
may have the effect of an inflation of the
currency and stimulate things more than
enough.”
On the currency question Mr. Gould is
thus quoted;
“I think that the United States and
France, being bi-metallic countries, now
have it in their power under the good feel
ing of dependence which exists between all
the great commercial countries to bring
about a restoration of bi-metaliism. You
see that the French have shown themselves
with a silver coinage to be extremely
saving, and hence the Bank of France, in
spite of all that France has had to pay
since her war, has come forward to the
assistance of England and Germany, and
it seems to me that the nations and the
bankers all must take a better view of that
prudence which in France has conserved
the silver and helped the hard times
everywhere. Now we are, I think, today
the richest country in the world, not
merely rich in our extensive country and
its great fertility, but rich in accumula
tions. Indeed, I have no doubt myself
that about $100,000,000 are now hidden
away in stockings. 1 do not mean literally
stockings, such as the old ladies use, but
the coin has been taken out of business
and put into the safe deposits, the private
safes, etc.”
“Do you tfiink that the McKinley tariff
bill had anything to do with this with
drawal of confidence?”
“Yes, it had something to do with it. I
think that Congress sitting so long through
the summer and far into the autumn was a
detriment to confidence. It was not
clearly known what they would do, and
when at last they took the extreme meas
ure of putting up the tariff, there was a
rush for money to import more goods than
enough, and the merchants went in debt,
and, being in debt, they felt overburdened
and discouraged, and this was imparted to
other people.”
In regard to the political status of the
country, Mr. Gould thus expressed him
self.
Why did the people of Nebraska,
Kansas, etc., so astonishingly express
their dissatisfaction at the late Congres
sional elections?"
“Because out there they have had some
bad times. The crops and weather were
against them. And then a good many of
them had changed their views on making
so much tariff. The whole trouble was
caused by Congress interfering in the
direction of more protection than was
thought to be just aud fair.”
Mr. Gould said in a moment: “I tell
you what I think is an important ques
tion, and that is, letting the Southern
States alone for the white men there to
handle the African problem. Now
I have been a good deal in the
South and have mingled with its busi
ness and business class considerably. I
hardly ever see a respectable white man in
the South who is a Republican, and I
think it comes from the Republican party
having been in the habit of pushing the
African to the front too much and too
long. It ought not to be that we have
these sectional parties; there ought to be
two political parties of white men in the
South, and I think there would be if some
of the Republican leaders did not keep this
race question excited. If I were President
of the United States or a leader of the Re
publican party, I think I could succeed in
haviqg some of the Southern States di
vided.
They would be much better off with
two fair parties in the field, and we should
be better off if we stopped playing the
African against the Anglo-Saxon. The
great issues on which the Republican party
was founded was that of white labor free
dom in the Territories and freedom gen
erally, but it never was intended by those
who took charge of the destinies of the
Republican party a third of a century ago,
that the African should he the chief or
only representative of that party any
where. This is the main mistake. I have
very little confidence in the great body of
the Africans as political rulers. Here
and there some one colored man develops
qualities like the white man, but he is al
together exceptional. There are not
enough of such exceptions to demonstrate
that the African race is not an inferior
race. It surety is inferior to our white
race in the United States.”
THE WORLD’S FAIR.
The World’s Fair project has reached the
point at which it is considered safe for the
President to invite foreign nations to par
ticipate. The World’s Fair Commission
has submitted to the President proofs that
the grounds and bnildings had been pro
vided for and $10,000,000 pledged to carry
out the enterprise. The President will
doubtless issue his proclamation of invita
tion as soon as the necessary formalities
have been observed.
This will commit the Government of the
United States to the holding of the fair,
and nothing should be left undone to make
it an exhibition worthy of this Republic.
There is still time for the necessary pre
paration if none be wasted in work that
must be done over at the last minnte.
other words, if the commission knows just
what it wants to do now there is time
enough to do it. But all the time that re
mains should be spent in doing, notin
getting ready to do. Georgia should have
representation at this fair, and it behooves
the General Assembly now in session to
make the necessary arrangements to that
end.
JUDGE FORT’S APPOINTMENT.
It has been decided that Dr. Koch’s
lymph, when imported into this conntry,
must pay a duty of 25 per cent, ad valorem
as a medicinal preparation, or 50 per cent,
as a preparation containing alcohol. Thus
are we protected against the pauper genius
of Europe, and Napoleon McKinley and
his friends should make a point of it.
A THEATRICAL TREASURER AS
SAULTED IN THE MARK
HAM HOUSE.
Governor Northen yesterday nominated
Judge Allen Fort, of Americus, to be
member of the Georgia Railroad Commis
sion to succeed Judge A. S. Erwin, whose
term will expire next October. This nom
ination will be promptly confirmed by the
Senate, as Judge Fort was endorsed for the
position by a majority of the mem
bers of that body. The Enquibeb-Scn
has warmly favored the appointment of
Judge Fort, and, of coarse, regards the
action of the Governor with unreserved
satisfaction. The appointment is an ad
mirable one in every respect, and we are
confident it will receive general approval at
the hands of the people of Georgia.
At this particular time, when local soci
eties in different places are arranging for
amateur spectacular performances in aid
of Sunday schools, or some charity, it
would be well to remember that nearly
every year men or women get burned to
death about the holiday season by dressing
up in cotton to appear in entertainments
where gas lights are carelessly placed to
illuminate the scene. Quite often it is a
Kriss Kringle padded with cotton that Is
caught by the flames. This year two
such accidents have occurred be
fore the holidays to serve as
timely warning. One girl at a church
entertainment in Baltimore was draped in
white cotton batting, which caught fire,
resulting in disfiguring, if not fatal burns
to her person. At Akron, Ohio, eight
girls attired in flowing robes with cotton
headgear were burned and two or three
will probably die of their injuries. The
victims of such an accident are almost
helpless, the cotton burning so quickly that
it is almost impossible to help or save
them. If people must masquerade they
should secure non-combustible or slow
burning materials in which to dress them
selves and be as shy of cott on wadding as
they would be of gunpowder.
Mayor John Schwanz, Major of Savan
nah, is a very prosperous German citizen
and came to Savannah a poor boy. He
has accumulated a handsome fortune, and
has been prominent in various enterprises
in the city. He was an Alderman for sev
eral years, and is now the Mayor of the
chief seaport of Georgia. He is a delegate
to the Interstate Immigration Convention,
which assembled in Asheville yesterday,
and in discussing the subject with a Sa
vannah reporter, the Mayor remarked that
a good way. to draw people from the
Fatherland to Georgia would be to place
in their hands a sketch of his own career
in Savannah, and awaken their ambition
by showing the possibilities of advance
ment in this section. A very capital idea
J. J. Murdock, treasurer of the Blue
Beard Jr. Opera Company, who has been
playing an engagement in Atlanta, was
found lying unconscious on the floor of
his room at the Markham House on Tues
day evening wi;h an ugly gash in the back
of his head and between $2500 and $3000
missing from his cash box. The case is
shrouded in the greatest mysery, and the
police have been unabie to throw any
light upon it. The company had to leave
Atlanta yesterday morning, and Mr. Mur
dock had not at that time regained con
sciousness, but during the day recovered
and gave the Enquirer-Sun reporter a
statement, which appears elsewhere.
The Chattanooga News is reading some
of Its contemporaries a lively lesson for
appropriating its editorials, without credit,
and even committing the greater sin of
eliminating its name from the article and
substituting that of the appropriator. This
pilfering is manifestly wiong and is dis
creditable to any paper, but the News
ought not to get mad about it. These
things occur every day. The Enquirer-
Sun enjoys the pleasure of seeing its own
articles booming around frequently, either
without credit or credited to some other
paper. That is an evidence they are con
sidered good.
New Orleans is making extensive prepa
rations for the celebration of Mardi Gras,
which comes on the 10th of February, con
siderably earlier in the season than for
years past. The carnival will be on a
grand scale, and the New Orleans papers
assert the pageants will eclipse in bril
liancy any of its predecessors.
Discussing what is refinement, the Phil
adelphia Ledger gives expression to the
following sensible remarks:
Some persons have a vague notion that
refinement is the privilege of rank or posi
tion or culture. In aristocratic countries it
is held to be the exclusive possession of
the nobility and gentry, and it would al
most create a smile of derision to speak of
a refined peasantry. Even in our own
land, where we boast of our freedom from
class prejudice, we are apt to associate the
idea of refinement with that of certain edu
cational ard social advantages, and to feel
some degree of surprise when we see its
marks among those whose bread is earned
by the sweat of their brow. Perhaps, how
ever, if we knew more about these hon
orable laborers, and were more in
sympathy with them, we should
see more real refinement of
heart and character among them than
often exists among those who have had
greater opportunities. There are cases of
delicate generosity, of willing self-sacrifice,
of manly tenderness and womanly loyaity
in many a cottage that would grace the
stately balls of a palace, where only a cold
etiquette reigns supreme. Thoreau says,
“I called on the King, but he made me
wait in his hall and condncted himself
like a man incapacitated for hospitality.
There was a man in my neighborhood who
lived in a hollow tree. His manners were
truly regal. I should have done better
bad I called on him.” Even intellectual
possessions, valnab'e as they are, cannot
of themselves refine their owner. If he
has in his heart the alloy of selfishness, or
ingratitnde, or self-conceit, or contentpt
for those less learned than he
lacks true refinement in spite of ail his
knowledge. He needs to be purified.
HE IS FOUND SENSELESS ON THE FLOOR.
HE REGAINS CONSCIOUSNESS AND
TELLS A STARTLING AND
SENSATIONAL STORY.
Atlanta, December 17.—[Special ]—
The Markham House was the scene of a
$2500 robbery late yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Murdock, the treasurer of the “Blue
beard, Jr.,” Opera Company, was attacked
in his own room by two men, who beat
him to unconsciousness, took the money
he had, and made good their escape before
the robbery was discovered.
Mr. Murdock was found lying, face
downward, on the threshold of his door
with several bad gashes in the back of his
head, from which the blood was flowing
freely.
On the floor of the room were a large
number of small bills and pieces of silver.
The table was broken, a chair broken,
and there were other evidences of a scuffle.
The story of how the men attacked him
was told an Enquirer-Sun reporter by Mr.
Murdock this morning, when he had re
covered consciousness.
Murdock says he was making up the
weekly pay roll of the company when a
rap came at his door. He was told in
answer to his call that the visitors were
railroad men who had called to arrange
rates to Chattanooga. He opened the
door and after a few minutes’ conversa
tion the men arose. The taller of them
proffered his hand, and when he accepted
it he was seized in a vice-like grip and
his other visitor struck him from behind.
He remembers nothing else.
He was found face downward on the
floor and the door open by Mr. Noeckle, a
drummer. About $200.00 in silver was
scattered about the room. Murdock says
there was $2,700.00 in the satchel he had
taken to his room. On the floor was found
a broken car coupling link. Physicians
say the wounds could not have been in
flicted by these. Murdock had seen the
shorter of his assailants several times. The
police are energetically working on the
case. The company has gone on to Chat
tanooga.
WITH THE
A SHARP
SKIRMISH
INDIANS.
THEY ARE ROUTED BUT A CAVALRY COM
PANY SUFFERS.
Denveb, December 17.—A news cou
rier from the camp near Daley’s ranch has
the following from Rapid City: A rancher
has just arrived in great haste to our com
manding officer and reports that a com
mand of cavalry was attacked and two
officers and fifty men were killed, but the
Indians were reported to have sustained
heavier losses. The number of Indians
killed is not known. The Indians were
put to route. This report is probably
credited. It is not known which command
it was—probably that of Maj. Tuppey, of
the Sixth cavalry and his three troops, 140
men. Our command marches to their as
sistance at once.
CUT PRICES!
Cabinet Photographs
ONE
A Q Cabinet I
1.1 and
rtTsn? (joLD FRAME
13
$4
—ONLY-
WORTH
$7.
Have for Christmas Photo made now,
while they are Low in Price.
1147$ Broad Street.
Harrison's Shoe Store,
We Have a Full Line of
A pretty line of EVENING SLIPPERS just
received. Gentlemen,
See the Rockland. Fine Shoes
Before You Buy.
A beautiful line of CHILDREN’S Fine SHOES
just received.
At Harrison’s Shoe Store.
1105 BROAO STRfEr.
12 Honrs to Jacksonville.
(Columbus Southern By.)
SENATOR GORMAN'S HOUSE
STROYED.
DE
NARROW ESCAPE OF HIS WIFE AND
DAUGHTER—EVERYTHING LOST.
Baltimore, Md., December 17.—A
special to the Sun from Laurel, Md., says
About 2 o’clock this morning fire broke
out in Senator Gorman’s residence, and it
was not discovered till the whole dwelling
was enveloped in flames. The inmates
narrowly escaped with their lives. The
house and contents were nearly totally de
stroyed. Senator Gorman’s wife and
daughter escaped in their night clothes,
and did not save anything. The Senator
was not at home at the time.
FRIGHTENED DEPOSITORS CAUSE
BANK’S SUSPENSION.
Minneapolis, December 17.—A special
from Huron, S. D., to the Journal, says
The Hume National Bank suspended
this morning. The suspension was caused
by the withdrawal of $60,000 of deposits.
The bank officials declare that provision
has been made to pay every dollar due
creditors and depositors. No blame at
taches to the bank’s officers.
Catarrh Can't Be cured
with lr.cal applications, as th«y cannot reach
the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and iu order to cure it yon
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internal y, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tomes known, combined with the best
b.ood puriliers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces su-h wonderful re
sults in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists. Price 75 cents.
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 their
normal condition if you want to enjoy
good health.
THE WEIK ^NI> NERVOUS
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 Gin 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
l-orfd thousands.
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.
Intelligent Headers will notice that
■N not “*rarranted to etwe” all classes
of diseases, bat only such as result
from a disordered liver, viz:
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
For these they are not warranted in
fallible, bnt are asnearly so as it lsjaoa*
1« to make a remedy. Price, 25*ts.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Proposals are invited for furnishing supplies
ar.d doing the city work for year 1891 January 1
io December 31, as follows:
1. For making and repairing carts and shoeing
mules and horses.
2. For making and repairing harness.
3. For feeding the city mules: the food, both in
quantity anu quality, to be such as the overseer
of the street hands shall require, and with the
privilege of storing tools and such other property
of the city as may ye desired; also with privilege
of boarding horses of Marshal, Lieutenants of
Police, Street Overseer and Sauitary Inspector,
at same rates, if so desired by said officers.
4. For the furnishing of such feed, as corn, oats,
bay, Ac., as may be required for use of horses be
longing to the tire department.
5. For maxing coffins for paupers, the same to
be stained, and nead and foot boards, and boards
.for covering the coffin to be included; and also
the furnishing of hearse or wagon for carrying
body to the cemetery.
6. For medicines and stimulants, as required
by the City Physician, for a specified sum tor the
year; medicine for orphans’ asylum, boys and
g'Tls, to be included. This bid to include sur
geon s dressings, as plasters, chloroform, lint,
bandages, patent medicines, etc,, and every other
article of medicine necessary for use by City
Fhysician in treating diseases or wounds, all to
be of best quality; all prescriptions to be com
pounded only by licensed druggists.
7. For lumber, to be delivered from lumber
yard, or in quantities at such p aces as may be
designated. Quality to be strictly first-class,
Bids for lengths over 32 feet may be separately
specified, if so desired.
8. F'-r terra cotta d ain pipe in such sizes and
quantities as may be required.
9. For furnishing brick for sewer Or other pur
poses.
10. For furnishing grates or other castings for
sewer or other purposes.
11. For coal for u-e at Council Chamber, Hos
pital, Fire Company rooms and Pub ic Schools.
12. For all or any other material or supplies
needed or required by the city.
13. cor publishing proceedings of Council,
officially, if required, or full synoysis or reports
of same; also, any and all advertisements per
taining tc municipal affairs by the Mayor, any
committee or officer of Council, including Treas
urer, Clerk, Marshal sales, etc., and Chief En
gineer of Fire Department; also any advertise
ments by the Commissioners of Commons, or
Trustees of Public Schools.
14. For all job work, including all blanks and
tax books of whatsoever character, as well as
binding and job work of any description which
may be required, including the publishing in
pamphjst form of 200 copieB of annual reports of
c mmittees, address of Mayor, etc., just made
to Council, and also to include the report of the
Superintendent of Public Schools, and the an
nual report of the Chief of Fire Department to
be made in January next; also 2U0 copies in
pamphlet form of the new charter, including sueh
ordinances as have been adopted since July I,
1888. Estimate of probable amount of work re
quired will be furnished on request.
15. For furnishing gas for bridges, guard rooms,
engine houses, market, etc.
All material and supplies to be first-class in
every particular.
Bids may be varied in any manner to Suit bid
ders, and mu 1 1 be ha-(led in by meeting of Coun
cil on Monday evening, December 29. Council
reserves the right to reject any or ail bids.
By order of Council. M. M. MOOKE,
dec!7-td Clerk Council.
The New York Times,
— o
ai!y, $6 a Year; Weekly, 75
Cent; Daily, with Sun
day Keitiou, $8.
American politics will be uncommonly interest
ing for the next two years. The mandate of the
people, pronounced with such en phasis at the
; lolls on November 4. will not bo heeded by the
lepoblicanB. The message of the President, re-
v- aling their temper and outlining their policy,
foreshadows an obstinate resistance to the popu
lar » ill. The principle of the McKinley Tariff
act will be adhered to. trusts will be further fa
vor, d, sectional passions will be rekindled by a
fresh attempt to p- ss the Force bill, and Quay,
repudiated by his own State, will continue to
mold the policy and embody the moral standards
of his party. The Republican leaders, greedy of
ihe power they have abused, will strive to keep
their covenant with the selfish interests that
control them by opposing with their votes in the
Senate and with the Executive veto measures
which an enormous majority of the people have
decreed sh ill be enarted to relieve them from
tho burdens of excessive taxation aud Repub
lican extravagance. It will be a historic struggle,
In this contest the New York Times will laboi
heart and soul, with zeal, energy and all its re
sources, to make a convincing presentation of
the people’s case against the men now in control
at Washington. No newspaper in the country
dealt the tariff makers of 1890 such telling blows
as the Times, none made larger contributions of
fact aud argument, none was so helpful to the
speakers who opposed the McKinley bill in Con-
ress or in campaign discussion. Aud in the
eh yet to be made to establish the supremacy
of the people’s will and give effect to their com
mands, the Times will take part with equal dili
gence and vigor.
The excellence and interest of the Times as a
general newspaper a e proverbial. It is its busi
ness to print the news, all the news that it is
wo-th anybody’s time to read. Its reports are
accurate, concise, readable. It wastes no space
upon trash and the doings of criminals and the
unclean. But to all public questions and bap
peningstbat may interest intelligent and healthy
minds, to matters of art, science, literature, the
chui dies, the army and navy, commercial and in
dustrial progress, to the best thought and the
best action in every sphere of human enterprise,
it accords a generous and enlightened hospitality.
The Weekly Times.
Heneeforth the subscription price of the
Weekly Times will be Seventy-five Cents a
Year. This reduction in price will give that
edition of the Times a wider circulation, will
carry to a still greater number of America -
(HtfAiifi, ALABAMA
Election for lisyor and Aldermen
Takes place MONDAY, December 22,1890.
Following is the
PEOPLE’S TICKET.
F. M. KNOWLES, Mayor.
DK. T. W. HOWARD, Clerk.
L. M. CHALMERS, Treasurer.
For Aldermen:
John Aughtmax,
R. P. SOXKEBKAMP,
C. W. Fields,
Chas. Brown,
W. J. Vickery,
D. M. Griswold.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Christmas comes bat once a year, therefore make happy the hearts of those you love and esteem. Below you will find enu
merated a list of articles suitable for presents, in stock at SCHOMBURG’S JEWELRY STORE.
For Yonr Mother and Slater. Sweet
heart, Wire and Friend.
Manicure Sets, Garters, Fans,
Beautiful Lace Pins, Breastpins,
Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces,
Lockets, Tiny Queen and Victoria Chains,
Silver or Gold Watches, Rings, Cuff
Buttons and Pins, Collar Buttons,
Silver and Gold Thimbles,
Gold Hairpins, Silver and Gold
Glove and Shoe Buttoners, Opera
Glasses, Vases, Jewel Boxes, Bronzes,
Art Porcelains, Bisque Goods, Royal
Worstes, Vases and Ornaments,
Artistic Clocks, Card Receivers,
Silver Card Cases, Silver Bells,
Napkin Rings, Bronze and Royal
Copper Lamps, Picture Frames,
Gold and Silver Eye Glass Chains,
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,
Book Marks Cups, Soup, Oyster
Ladles, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons,
Berry and Preserve Spoons,
Berry, Butter and Olive Dishes,
Pickle Stands, Castors, Silver Carv
ing Sets, Oyster Sets, After Dinner
Coffee Sets, Ice Cream Sets,
Paper Cutters, Etc.
For lour Father aid Brother, Hus
band and Friend.
Handsome Silver or Gold Watches,
Gold and Gold-Plated Chains,
Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons,
Watch Charms, Scarf Pins,
Silver Match Safes,
Stud Buttons,
Napkin Holders,
Eye Glasses,
Opera Glasses,
Pebble Specs in Aluminun,
Gold and Silver Frames.
Napkin Rings, Cffice
Clocks, Gold-Hearted Walking Canes,
Seal Rings,
Combination Breakfast Sets,
Society Pins and Charms,
Smoking Sets,
Ash Receivers,
Toothpick Holders,
Shaving Mugs,
Key Ring Chains,
Book Marks,
Ink Stands.
Silver Cigar Boxes,
Coasters,
Silver Flasks,
Silver Letter Files.
For Yonr Little Pets.
Solid Silver and Plated Cups,
Silver Pap Spoons, Pap Bowls
Solid Silver Child’s S“ts
Solid Silver School Sets,
Silver-Plated Child's Sets.
Silver Thimbles from the smallest upward
Necklaces, Rings,
Lockets, Bracelets,
Bib Pins,
Breastpins and Earring
Gold Dress Buttons,
Stud Buttons,
Baby Rattles,
Earrings, Napkin Rings
Silver and Gold Safety Pins, ~ ’
Boys’ Watches, Waterbury
Long and Short Winding Watches,
Microscopes for
Botanical Exploits,
Beautiful Little
Diamond Rings,
Silver Mugs, Etc.
Diamonds set in Rings, Pins, Eardrops, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Scarf Pins, Etc., at close prices.
C CPU M Dl IDO Watchmaker and Jeweler,
, oUnUIVlDUnU, 1115 Broad Street.
BY L H. CHAPPELL,
BROKER, REAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENT.
1660.
$3700.
$3700.
$5000.
$1000.
$600.
FOR SA-XjE.
Beautiful lot west of Hughes residence;
elegaut neighborhood.
148x108, Sixth avenue, near Swift’s mill;
backs on Western railroad.
Half acre, corner opposite Midland depot;
two buildings; rents 10 per cent.
90x90. corner Thirteenth street and Fourth
avenue; will sell part for $60 per front
foot.
4 xl47. Fourth avenue, north of C. St W.
railroad; if improved will pay 10 per cent.
‘ " i Third avenue; cheapest lot in
Eighth acre
the city.
$1100. 42x 47, Fifth avenue, below M. & G. rail
road; excellent location for railroad men.
$3C0. Lot 13 Hughes survey ,00x120, near railroad.
$5000. Half acre up town, corner lot, near dum
my; handsome surroundings.
$2000. Store on First avenue, above Riddle St
Nuckolls; good business stand.
Brick warehouse on track east of the jail; will
sell or exchange for residence iroperty.
Elegant new two-story dwelling, Howard sur
vey, fronting the yark.
FOR REHT.
Two-story dwelling 110 Seventh street; water
and gas.
Seven-room dwelling 1026 Second avenue, oppo
site baggini factory.
New dwelling, 5 rooms, opposite the Pavilion,
Rose HilL
New dwelling, 5 rooms, opposite the Pavilion
Rose Hill.
New dwelling Hamilton avenue, south of John
Daily’s, six rooms.
Five elegant new cottages Robinson street
near street car line.
New two-story dwelling fronting the college, in
Wynnton.
Brick store near Swift’s mill.
Brick store on Howard’s survey.
StoreB in Jaques building, opposite Hotel Ver
non.
The Willingham shops, splendidly adapted for
stock yard or warehouse; will lease for 5 years at
nominal price.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Office in Georgia Home Build
ing, next to Telegraph Office,
Telephone No. 25.
TO
During the next few days we will sell
under price a line of our Fall Samples;
also many Odd Cases and Sample Dozens.
Orders invited.
J, K, ORB 4 CO,
WHOLESALE SHOES.
Supper in Columbus,
breakfast in Jackson
ville.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
making for the Presidential contest of 1392. The
Weekly Times is a capital newspaper. It con-
t ins all the current news condensed from :he
dispatches and reports of the daily edition, be
sides literary matter, discussions upon agricul
tural topics by practical farmers, full and accu
rate market reports of prices for farm produce,
live stock, etc., and a carefully prepared weekly
wool market.
Terms lo Mall Babse Ibers—Pest paid.
Daily, 1 year, *6.00; with Sunday $8.00
Daily, 6 month’, $3.(0; with Sunday $4.00
Daily, 3 months, $1.50; with Sunday $2.00
Daily, 1 month, wi h or without Sunday 75
Sunday edition only, 1 year $2.00
Weekly, per year, 75 cts. Six months, 40 cts.
Terms cash in advance. We have no traveling
agents. Remit poet office money order or express
money order draft, or money in registered letter.
Postage to foreign countries, except Canada and
Mexico, 2 cents per copy. Add- ess
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
Sample copies sent free. The large circulation
: the Times makes it specially valuable as a me
dium for advertiser s.
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Chattahoochee National Bank
Will he held at its banking house on the second
Tuesday in January next (13th).
c!3-Im E. H. EPPINQ, Cashier.
O. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
T8LBPHONB NO 211.
IT THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
“H.G.C.” Cures Gonorhcea and
GH
C
Cures Gonorhoea and
Gleet I n 1 to 5 Days, without Pain.
Prevents Stricture. Contains no
acrid or poisonous substances, and
is guaranteed absolutely harmless.
Is prescribed by physicians and
recomended by druggists. Price SI.
Sold by druggists. Beware of Sub-
stitutes. Acme Chem.Co.Ltd. ,N.O, La
PITTS'
Infants and Children.
-FOR
11 Heal Estate Bargains.
1. A two-story residence iu 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 $4500.
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 S230O. There
is on lot two good dwellings and space for two
more.
4. New dwelling and lot 37V 2 xl47 10, in good
neighborhood Price only $1500 — $500 cash,
bal inco $200 a year. m.
5. Nos. 519 or 522, Fifth avenue, either for
$1350—i200 cash, balan e $50 every six months;
or will sell both lor $2500—$350 cash, balance
$100 every six months.
6. Lot 147 ft 10 iu 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. 8 ’xl50, lot with four-room and three-room
dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Price oniv
$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 small dwellings south side of Seven
teenth street, between Third and Fourth ave
nues, just east of the new church; only $1060. I
have also a cemetery lot 11x16 in old cemetery
for sale, and $200,000 worth of other real estate.
FOR BENT.
DWELLINGS.
$25,$20, $15, $12.50, $11, 10, $7, $6, $5 ard $4.
STORES.
$40, S20, $15 and $5.
ROOMS
In Webster and Jaques Buildings.
WAREHOUSE.
Brigg's Warehouse.
FIBE AM) A*:CIOENT IN
SURANCE.
One day to five years—anyamount—S’ '0 to $1100
My Accident Company, FIDELITY AND
CASUALTY, of New York, is the best. Reason
able rates and prompt settlement. I refer to the
following gentlemen, to whom I have paid losses:
Maj. W. S. Green, of Georgia Midland Railroad,
thorn in foot.
Mr. R. W. Ledsinger, broken collar bone.
Mr. W. E. DuBose, throat cut by passenger.
Mr. E. F.Colzey, hurt while riding in tourna
ment.
Call and get a ticket before leaving on a trip,
or telephone 51 aud 1 can send it to you.
ONE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance
each insertion.
YX7ANTED—Interstate Building and Loan
vv Stock. Toombs Crawford. dec!6- m
WJ ANTED—A good solicitor and collector to
travel. Must give best references as to
honesty and sobriety. Address "Solicitor ” care
Enquirer-Sun oft ce. dec6tf
VX? ANTED—Day boarders and tray boarders at
v v 1331 Third avenue. Miss A. L Lewis. 14 ! w
IITETNURSE WANTED—Call at l:j2l Third
IT avenue. del4-4t
W ANTED—Everybody who needs anything,
has found or lost anything, who wants to
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few davs
in this column and count the replies they re-
bOK SALE.
[/OH SALE—Car-load of Rice Straw, for bed.
Mf-E TINGS*.
TFE anneal meeting of stockh lders of the
s Panola Land and Improvement Company
will be held at the office of Goetchius & ( h p-
pell, in Columbus. Ga., oq Thursday, December
18, at 3 p. m. O. S. Jordan, Treasurer.
decl2 fri su tu th
| )A WNEE TRIBE NO. 27,1. O. R. M.. wiil meet
I at wigwam (Odd Fellows’ Hail) this (Thurs
day’s) sleep, at seventh run, thirtieth breath. M
M. Moore, C. of R.
K nights of pythias.—Regular meetii:
Stonewall Lodge No. 27 this (Thursday
night at 7:c0o’clock. Annual election of officers
Lt ensuing Pythian year, and other business of
importance. Visiting brothers cordially invited
to meet with us. E. H. Jenkins, C. C. .J. I
Whitaker, K. of It. and S.
tmg
SIAfELLASMITS
w EAK MEN.—We cure. Get vigor
strength. No belt. Write to us.
decl2dly
Th.e Columbia},- Med. Co.,
Albion, Mich.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A UG. BURGHAKD, Dentist. Office over City
Drug 8 tore. mayl-dSic
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Bond and Stock Broker.
Supper in Columbus,
breakfast io Jackson
ville,
'(Columbus Southern Ry.)
Real Estate tor Sale.
$2,350. A new 5-room houses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets,Got 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, 40 by 147 feet.
$700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. y« 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.
$1,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill.
SI 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Park.
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near Kigteenth street.
Farms for Sale.
$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.
$1,360. 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 208.
D R. W. F. T1GNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford’s now
drug store. declf-lv
iK. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
" Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north of Post
Bee, julyl7-6mtf
ATTOKNETS AT LA W
E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
• . Cusseta, Ga.
All business placed in my hands will be promptly
attended to.
T. tTmiller. B. S. Millek.
M ILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co
lumbus, Ga. Office in the "Little” build
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the
courts of Georgia and Alabama. aug3dly
I ITTLE, WIMBISH & LITTLE (William A.
1J Little, William A. Wimbish.Jobn D. Little),
Attorneys at Law, 1017% Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Law. Tel
ephone 245. Office over Third National
Bank.
J. H. Mabtis. J. H. Woekill.
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
YU HEELER. WILLIAMS,
* * Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Newsom's corner, oppo
site Beil Tower. Telephone 263. nov4 ly
G rigsby e. thomas, jk..
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4. second Hoof
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. mylO ly
J AMES_ L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; wiil
practice in all courts except the city court of
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard
ware store. feb9-lv.
Jno. Pea bod v, S. B.Haichkk, W. H. Hkannon.
pRABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Alter
( nevs at Law. Columbus. Ga. 1119 Rrnmi 4t
^eys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
VT, Attori
1 Building.
M cNKILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 lv
OVER lJiOO
MNDSOT ELECTRIC LISiiTS USED IN
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are In reidenccs, and wires
have been placed In new residences for over 20*
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost. Whether the Fights
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIliHT AND POWER CO.
jnlvetf
An instant relief for colic of infants. It cure
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera Infantum, or any de
rangement of the stomach and bowels. It sooth*
and heals the muoons discharge from the head
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical perio-
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorate*
the system by Us tonle influence. Try it fo?
coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick head
aehe. Recommended and used largely bv phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, ga
Having Sold the Stock
Heretofore held by me in th© Eagle and Phenix
Manufacturing Company, of this city, notice of
exemption is hereby given as required in section
1496 of the code.
**17 MBS. S. W. BLACKMAB.
$20.00—Five room house on Hamilton avenue.
3*20.00—Two-storv house on Rose Hill.
$17.50—House north side Seventh street, east of
First avenue.
$10.00—Four-room house, No. 706 Fourth avenue.
910.00—New houses on Rose Hill.
920.00 to 940.(0 - St *re houses iu city.
$6.00 to 910.00—Small houses for tenants.
PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
J —Va^anUlots in north end of city.
eKJ0 to 31,000—Vacant lots on Rose iiill
•2.000—New houses on Rose Hill.
•2.800 to $5,000—Vacant lots on upper Third ave
nue.
J F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nqyl3 ly
Porter Ingram, Leonidas WcLml r
IXGRAM & MCLESTER,
Attorneys at Law, Colnmbus Ga., will practice
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. ()ffice o«
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. Te e
phone 268. j y
Get tickets at Gen’l
Pass, office, Ga. Home
Building, to all points
in Florida.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
//tau me wopio meee/s but c//£ cu/te
D? HADfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can he given In a cnr» nf coffee or tea, or In art!.
without the knowledge of the patlentif
nermfSSV abs ^ luteI y harmlCRs and will effect a
a p eedy cure whcthc-r the patient Is a
Pa it 1 !? e T ^ r nker . oran aio °hoMc wreck. IT NEVER
It operates so quietly and with such eer-
tb < e pa?i - nt undergoes no Inconvenient^*
5a 13 aw ^ re » his complete reformation is
effected. 48 page book of particulars free.
FOR SALE BY
Patterson & Thomas. Colnmlma
Also vacant lots and plats of ground south end
of city; and new hone* s, well located to business
center, in and around the city.
APPLY TO
MOOV & HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 260. Offioe No. 17 Twelfth atreet
opposite poet 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
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Mooduf,Conn.
to every man, young, middle-aged,
nnd old; petnge paid. Addreae
out,081 Columbus Ave.,Boaton,J' —
H. H. Eppmo, Presid’t. E H.Eppino. Caehie
Chattahoochee National bank.
COLUMBUS, GA
Capital and undivided profit* $200,000. Account*
Of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re-
■peetfully solicited. Collections made on al
points in the United States.
VKxehange bought and sold.