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ENQUIRER -SUtf: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1890.
■M
*'TaBU8HED IN 1828.
slbsgrifuoaT
tH9 SNQUIREK-SUN. published every d*y M-
,»at Monday, is mailed posvage paid t 75 oenU a
a mVn, $6 a year, and proportlonat rates for
lb '«e or sU months.
The WEEKLY ENQC1KE&SUN. a bandaome
.lzfat page paper, contains the cream of the
isUv’s’newsup to the day of publication, with
ipitome of all interesting “ d
.ie^ranbic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea
he WEEKLY ENQU1KKK-SUN is in ooinbina-
iio with several papers and magazines, an
fTrjrB aa a premium in its combination with the
f«. ?. Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous
io*B •<’ B?BKMfwben writing to have the address
h^ir paper changed, should also state the
™r amk ft's(..ticks, per line nonpareil, each ln-
ertioa 10 cents. Funeral Notices. 81.
XLe SUNDAY KNQUIKEK-SUN, e gbt pages
on tains many special features of ^r- t interest
ino is a splendid paper, it will be erved sub-
•arlbers by mail at 81 Jo a year.
lie WEEKLY KNyL'IKKK-SUN is an eaoel-
p,,■ advertising medium and is extensively used
?• Northern advertisers. _ T
Ai»viKTi8EKE>r.s, Wants, For Sale, To Let,
jtc 1 oent a word each insertion, payable in aa-
,“ ae. Per square (one inch), *1 first insertion,
i. acial rate for display and long time advertise-
aeuss.
Ah'; Oo*MfmiCATio»8 should be addressed the
B. H. RICHARDSON,
Editor and Manager.
lUo -maUiitKB-Sb'K is on me at me lollowing
peaces, where information In regard to the paper
an oe obtained: „ _ „ , n
vashIkoton bureau Enquireb-Sus, 834 0
street, N. W.
NEW YUKK CITY—
i. W. Bates,88 Park Kow,
a, p. Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce street.
fHANH Kieknan & Co.. 152 Broadway.
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PHILADELPHIA—
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CHICAGO- , ,
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ST. LOUIS-
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■if DUMB US, GA., DEC. 20, 1890.
TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.
Contract advertisers who desire to make
changes in their advertisements for Sun
day are requested to hand their copy in to
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 imperitive. Don’t
fail, therefore, to send in your changes by
uoou Saturday.
NOTICE.
Failles vlsitiDg Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, "under the opera house on
Marietta street. tf
;t)K to rtew Advertisements.
Lost— Scarf Pin.
V. anted—A Drug Clerk.
Street Talk—Filth Ward.
For Saie—V\ bite Japonicas.
See Frazer & Dozier’s Locals.
Dividend N*'. 35-A. C Young.
New Telephones—X. L. Ingram.
Fur tbe Boys—Estes, Abboit & Co.
Oranges for Sale—Kollin Jcffe son.
Oranges and Turkeys—J. W. Cargill.
Opma House-Little Loid F&unlleroy.
Wanted—Furnished Boom with Board.
Gold Head Canes—Chancellor & Pearce.
WanUd -Clothing Salesmen.
§11 to .Jacksonville and Return - Columbus
Southern Railway.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Dec. 19.—Indications for
Georgia: Warmer, easterly winds.
Alabama and Mississippi: Fair south
erly winds, stationary temperature.
Our thanks are due the Hon. Thomas
W. Grimes for several important public
documents.
The Legislature cannot be guilty of
greater folly than to kill or cripple the
branch colleges.
Old smokers will note with sorrow that
the Baltimore American says: “A special
brand of cigars is made for Christmas.
They are for presents, and not for sale.”
The Democrats of New York who are
yelling for Dana for United St ites Sena
tor, seem to be hard up for good Demo
cratic material.
A Georgia editor makes the prediction
that General Gordon, now that he is a full
fledged Allianceman, will relieve Lon Liv
ingston of the presidency of th« State Al
liance. This is about the size of it.
The late Mr. Sitting Bull was provident
towards his family, and did not leave his
several widows altogether without re
sources. It is stated that each of his
weeping relicts will fall into an annuity of
five ponies and ten gallons of fire water.
Tbe Americus Recorder has the follow
ing:
Americus extends thanks to the Colum
bus Enquiiier-Sun, Macon Telegraph,
Brunswick Times, Savannah News, Cor-
dele Cordelean and many other papers in
South and Southwest Georgia for favoring
the appointment of Judge Fort as Railroad
Commissioner.
Since his recent lucky manipulator s»
Mr. Jason Gouid has been parting with a
few anecdotes to his intimate friends. He
tells this one on an old Wall street land
shearer:
“Daniel Drew once went into a taber
nacle where sinners were confessing their
crimes. There was one man thumping his
chest and accusing himself of so many
awful offenses that Drew became horrified.
Turning to the man next to him he in
quired:
“ ‘My friend, who is this man who has
done these awful things?’
“ ‘I don’t kuow who he is,' the stranger
said to Drew, ’but I guess from his account
of himself he must be Daniel Drew.’ ”
The successful operation of the Austra
lian ballot system in States where it is now
required by law is leading to demands for
its adoption elsewhere which will hardly
stop uutii it has become the law of all the
Slates. It has already been adopted by
fifteen States, Vermont, which has just
passed an act modeled on the Australian
system and combining features of the New
Y~ork and Massachusetts laws, being the
last to fall into line. Tho State Constitu
tional Convention will undoubtedly advise
the adoption of the same system by Ken
tucky. The report of its committee on
elections says: “All elections by the people
shall be. by secret official ballot., furnished
by public authority to the voters at the
poils, and marked by each in private at the
polls, and then and there deposited.” As
these are the principal requirements of the
Australian ballot system, this is practically
a recommendation of that method.
The Charleston News and Courier is still
pondering, not altogether cheerfully, over
the results of the recent political campaign
in South Carolina. It says:
Captain 1 iihnan, who was “suggested”
by the March convention, has been elected
Governor. Mr. Tillman, who presided
over the March convention, has been
eieeted superintendent of the penitentiary.
Mr. Irbt, who made he last rally of the
Tillman forces in the March convention
alter they had been fairly routed, has b* en
?.‘i e ' , „^ uited Stales Senator. Other
leaders of the “movement for popular
Government" | lave been rewar ,, ed F wllh
some kind of official position. Not one of
tlum has so far declined to accept offi-e
bu TuTn, 1101 eaough cffices to go round',
interesting w observe how many
ft them have feathered their own nests.
A PATRIOTIC REPUBLICAN.
It sounds paradoxical, but here and there
may be found a patriotic Republican. He
is a rarity, but still it is possible to find
him. It follows that he is not always in
accord with his party, and many times, in
order to be true to his country and pre
serve his self-respect, he is forced to kick
out of the traces. In the United States
Senate yesterday, Senator Stewart
showed himself to be, for the
time at least, such a Repub
lican. In the debate on the Force
bill, he had the decency and the courage
to break from the partisan leadership of
Granny Hoar, and raise his voice against
that iniquitous measure. He made an
earnest and effective argument against it.
He did not mince his words in dealing
with the question. He believed that an
attempt to execute the law in the South
would be disastrous to both races. It
could not be enforced without force, and
if the military power was to be used in its
execution, then it should be defeated. If it
was to be a dead letter, why pass it? Sena
tor Stewart declared that he had always
been a good party man, but no assumption
of party necessity could justify such an
act. Senator Stewart went further. He
said: “If the negro were protected by
force, the same force would inevitably be
driven to the necessity of destroying his
enemy. This involved the enslavement
and final extermination of the whites.
There was nothing more certain than that
the employment of force would result ulti
mately in the extermination either of the
blacks or of the whites.”
Here is the frank and honest expression
of a prominent and influential Republican
against the policy of his party. It should
have weight with the thoughtful members
of liis party. They should not permit
themselves to be driven into the perpetra
tion of this partisan outrage by the
orders of Harrison, nor whipped into it
by the reckless partisans who are eager to
commit the country to a great political
crime.
THE PEOPLE LEFT OUT.
Tbe pending financial legislation which
has been inaugurated in a caucus of Re
publican Senators shows that the g. o. p.
is still set in its ways. While the people
of the country have been suffering from a
money stringency and a widespread finan
cial depression, and a great, earnest cry for
relief has gone up from the toiling masses
of the land, the Republican Senators have
harkened not, but steadily inclined their
ears anxiously towards Wall street to hear
if there was any sort of wail from their
special pets, the bondholders and the mo
nopolists. The people cried for bread,
and they have been offered a stone, but the
bondholders’ appeal has not gone un
heeded. The new financial scheme offers
little in the way of help for the masses,
but the treasury is opened for the bond
holders and the silver kings, who will be
donated millions of unjust and
unrighteous premiums. The country
waited anxiously to see what form of re
lief would be proposed by the party in con
trol of the Government, and its announce
ment carried disappointment all over this
wide land save to the money clique which
owns the Republican party. The pressing
demand of the times is not for the relief
of the bondholder, but for the relief of the
people. Speaking of the Republican finan
cial scheme, the New York Times says:
“It is one of hesitation, doubt, and a
good deal of mental confusion, and it well
may be. Never before in the history of
our Government was there submitted to
the majority of either house of Congress
from any responsible source a series, or
rather a jumble, of financial propositions
so combining folly and jobbery as the set
reported to the Republican caucus by the
committee of eleven.”
With appropriate conformity to the
record of history in older places, the Terri
tory of Oklahoma is enjoying a political
sensation in the charges against the in
tegrity of members of the Legislature.
Boodle seems to have been most liberally
offered and gladly accepted in the fight
over the capital. The outlay on
this bill is said to have been $32,500.
One man cashed his checks and demanded
gold, as it would not burn. Another sent
his money by express to his former home,
and a third wandered into the Governor’s
office and claimed that he was not paid as
much for his vote as the parties agreed to
give him. Among the charges stated as
actual facts is that one rural Senator made
a contract with a gambling house to re
ceive 25 per cent of the rake off on all leg
islative business in consideration of his
labors in bringing members into the place.
Anent the recent departure of Mrs.
Sheldon for Africa, the Houston (Texas)
Post says:
Mrs. May French Sheldon is a lady with
a triple name and a wild, undisguised
yearning to write- a book. But before
taking her pen in hand May wants to be
certain that she has something to say. So
she will make a pilgrimage to Central
Africa. If she succeeds in dodging the
anthropophagi, the swamp fever and
snakes of titanic mould she will return and
tell how she did it. A capital idea. It is
to be hoped that her example will be ex
tensively imitated by young ladies athirst
for literary fame, and that instead of tackl
ing Parnassus’ rugged steeps by the flicker
ing gleam of a tallow dip and the Della
G’ruscans, they will henceforth make
bold break for its summit via the jungles
of Africa. We may then have better, cer
tainly fewer books.
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
SKIRMISHES BETWEEN THE COWBOYS AND
THE REDSKINS.
Minneapolis, December 19.—A Rapid
City, S. D., special says: The reports of
engagements between the troops aDd In
dians at Daly's ranclie and other points
are false. There have been three skirm
ishes between the Indians and Col. M. H
Day, in command of the settlers and cow
boys, numbering fifty men. The last one,
on Tuesday, was a hot one. The Indians
attempted to burn the hay stacks at Daly’s
ranche, but were driven off by Col. Day
and ten men. A band of 150 hostiles are
moving westward, fifty miles north of
here, in Butte county. Eighty men of the
Ninth Cavalry and sixty Cheyenne scouts
under Capt. Moore have been sent after
them. Seven companies of the Twelfth
Infantry, now’ at Fort Russell, under com
mand of Col. Mizner, will arrive at Her
mosa today. Gen. Miles has received dis
patches from Gen. Carr, whose camp is
thirty-five miles southeast of here, showing
that everything is quiet. The Indians in
camp in Little Missouri couniy, north of
Minnessila, are thought to be Sitting Bull’s
band.
The “masher,” that is the shallow-pated
individual who Imagines that he is irre
sistible to the other sex, is, we are glad to
say, a rarity in most Southern cities, but
in the North he is so numerous as to be
regarded as a nuisance. In Pittsburg, for
instance, the “mashers,” those of the real
lady-killer kind, have made themselves so
obnoxious as to elicit an order concerning
them from the inspector of police, and the
fiat has been issued that the “mashfer”
must go. The inspector says he has “ac
tually grown sick and tired of hearing
complaints at police headquarters daily of
the doings of these barnacles on respect
able society.” Saturday evening last there
were just nine complaints made at police
headquarters about ladies being insulted
by so-called mashers who bad posted
themselves on the postoffice steps. There
fore, the Inspector has issued an order to
the police that the masher and comer-
loafer, the statue and postoffice lobby
loiterer will hereafter have to give a good
account of themselves, or they will be
gathered in the net.
It is said that Yale would sanction the
establishment of a woman’s annex if the
money were foithcoming. The first fellow
ship for a woman has been established a
Harvard. The incumbent will be Miss
Alice C. Fletcher, and the fund, which
amounts to $30,000, and is the gift of
Mrs. Mary C. Thaw, ef Pittsburg, will be
used in the furtherance of the Peabody
Museum of American Archaeology and
Ethnology. Miss Fletcher is to continue
her philanthropic and scientific work
among our Indians.
news from ty-tt.
Ty-Ty, December 17.—[Special.]—Mr.
J. F. Ford, a prominent met chant of our
town, had two fine mules and a fine mare
killed by the train on the Brunswick and
Western railroad last night. Mr. Ford
thinks this stock was turned out by some
evil designing person after he had gone to
bed.
Mr. William Gibbs and Miss Novarah
Willis, who reside near town, were mar
ried on Sunday evening at the bride’s resi
dence, Judge A. A, Nolen officiating.
Knights of the grip are numerous in our
town this week; in fact, bird hunters have
about suspended further hunting for fear
of shooting some drummer.
Cotton is still coming in, and farmers
are growling about the low prices they are
having to sell at.
The Alliance ginnery has put in ma
chinery to gin long staple cotton, and has
ginned a great deal of it.
Hog killing is common among us, and
all can afford to eat back-bones, spare-ribs
and sausage.
Tifton, our sister town, is on a boom,
and work on the Tifton and Thomasville
railroad is going on rapidly.
Mrs. J. Harralson, who resides near
Ty-Ty, died last night from consumption.
They came here from Schley county last
winter.
Prof. James A. Warren is around this
week giving music lessons to our girls.
Jimmie is an accomplished musician to be
raised in the wiregrass country, and girls
are highly pleased with him.
We are expecting a merry Christmas.
Hon. Patrick Walsh, who recently de
clined to permit Ben Harrison to make
him an Indian Commissioner, has been on
to New York and the startled denizens
of the metropolis have suspected him of
bi ing Sitting Bull. The New York World
has this to say about it :
The resemblance said to exist between
Mr. Patrick Walsh, of the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle, and the late Sitting Bull, of the
Ogallalla Sioux, i as been revived since Mr.
Bull’s demise Mr. Walsh has attracted a
great deal of attention in his hotel during
the past few days, and his figure, compact,
aud if anything under middle height, is
not unlike that of a muscular Sioux. But
there is nothing of their big-boned stolidity
in Mr. Walsh’s features. His gray eyes
twinkle with kindly humor and his shock
of gray hair is brushed back from a fore
head that has rarely conceived, his ac
quaintance say, unkindly thoughts of any
body. It is said by those who ought to
know that Mr. Walsh now calls himself a
“Hill Democr t ”
Mrs. Longshore-Potts concludes her
lecture on “Love, Courtship and Marriage”
wiih tbe sage suggestion: “It is well for
husbands to be attentive after marriage.
Presents keep the heart warm, and even a
handkerchief shows remembrance.” This
is seasonable.
Birmingham’s budget.
Birmingham, December 19.—[Special.]
—A gentleman in from Amory, Miss., on
the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming
ham railroad, gives details of a serious
shooting affray which occurred at that
place last evening. Wednesday night
James A. Mayfield, a prominent merchant,
and J. M. Ross, a Kansas City, Memphis
and Birmingham engineer, quarrelled
about an account. Mayfield drew a pistol
and Ross disarmed him and struck him
with the revolver. When they met last
evening Mayfield shot Ross three times,
inflicting wounds that will probably prove
fatal.
SWITCHMEN ARRESTED.
This morning the railroad detectives and
deputy Sheriffs arrested and placed in jail
T. H. Thackery, Louisville and Nashville
switchman, J. Payne, Columbus and
Western engineer, Charley Mitchell, Geor
gia Pacific switchman, Roddy, Co
lumbus and Western switchman, and yard
fireman Miller, of the Columbus and West
ern. It is alleged the men have been im
plicated in wholesale car robberies which
have been going on in the railroad yards of
late. Much of the stolen goods have been
found, and the officers say other arrests
will follow.
COLE CAUGHT.
Charles T. Cole, purporting to be from
Nashville and a nephew of millionaire E.
W. Cole, is under arrest on the charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses. It
is alleged he got money on a bogus draft
to the amount of several thousand dollars.
He is said to have disguised and attempted
to flee the town, but was caught at the
depot by G. L. Ross, of Bessemer, whom
it is said, endorsed the alleged bogus
check.
PERILS OF THE SNOW.
Point Pleasant, December 19.—A
tow boat has gotten through to this point
from Coal City, six miles up Big Kanawah
river. Its officers tell their tales of tbe
great snowfall along the upper river and
into the Elk and Coal river valleys. The
West Virginia branch of the Ohio Central
railroad has abandoned all trains, and the
Chesapeake and Ohio is nearly as bad.
Every telephone wire in the entire valley
is down. Not a telegraph line is working
at Stalbons, and roofs of three houses were
crushed in and four people badiy hurt. At
Buffalo a child perished in the snow on the
way from school. Five children are re
ported lost and possibly dead by this time.
On Thirteen Mile creek, |more than 100
families, mostly miners, are snowed in
near Rancerert, and their situation is dan
gerous.
THE AMERICAN HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
Charleston, S. C., December 19.—The
American Health Association, in session
here during the last three days, adjourned
this morning. The next meeting will be
held at Kansas City, Mo., next December,
the date to be fixed by the executive com
mittee.
FAILED AT ROME.
Nashville, Tenn., December 18. —
McGehee & Co., of Rome, Ga., wholesale
grocers and cotton factors, have been
forced to assign. The liabilities are
$150,000; assets about the same.
a steamboat burned.
New Orleans, December I 9 . — The
steamboat Lake Washington, plying be
tween Monroe and points on Bayou D’Ar-
bonne, burned this morning with 500
bales of cotton. The cargo was valued at
$25,000. The insurance is not known.
The boat was valued at $10,00; insured
for $7500. No lines were lost.
NOMINATIONS AND CONFIRMATIONS.
Washington, December 18.—The Pres
ident today nominated to be postmasters.
Morgan S. Russell, at Tuskegee, and Fred
erick B. Fay, at Union Springs,- Ala.
The Senate today confirmed the follow
ing nomination: Postmasters—Duncan
Jordan, Cuthbert, Ga.; J. G. Gatlen,
Darlington, S. C.; Phillip Gerlach, Orange-
burgh, S. C.
Cstarrh Can't Be Cared
witli local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you
have to take iuterual remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken intemaFy. 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 ton’es known, combined with the best
b ood purifiers, acting ilireetly 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.
{Supper in Columbus,
breakfast in Jackson
ville.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
AMUSEMENTS.
Springer Opera HoiDe,
NIG-HT,
WEDNESDAY,DECEM 3ER 24.
Engagement 'Extraordinary!
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett’s dramatic ver-
si n of her beautiful etory.
Little Lord Fauntleroy!
THE GREATEST SUCCESS
OF MODERN T MES.
Under the manazement of T. lT . frevch, of
the Broadway Theatre, Grand Opera House
and Madison Square Garden, N. Y. City.
EVE Y IB O ID Yl
Young and old, grave and gay, should sec and
enjoy this (Jharmi-ig Performance, now
the admiring talk of the world.
Seats on sale at Chaffiu’s Book Store.
CUT PRICES! HOLIDAY GOODS!
A Q Cabire* Photographs A O
td ONE GOLD FRAME
ONLY
ORTH $7.
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
LADIES’ SHOES. *
A pretty line of KVENING 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 BROAD STREET.
12 Hours fo Jacksonville.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
STUART’S
GIN AND
The G eat Kidney and Blad
der Remedy.
It puriti js the bio d.
Re ieves pain in the back
and sides.
Gives tone to I he bladder.
Stimulates the kidneys.
Cures brick dust deposit.
Aids digestion ar d increases
the appetite, and does all that,
s claimed for i« as a kidney
and bladder rem* dy.
If you have urinar? trouble
f aiy kind try SI UART’S
GI\ T AND BUCHIJ. It never
ails to re)i< ve.
Sold by ali dru -gists.
of the present (reiteration. It Is f or its
cure and its attendants, Kick Head,
ache. Constipation and Piles, that
have become so famons. They act
speedily and gently on he digestive
organs, giving them tone u:td vigor to
assimilate food. No griping or nausea.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
Hot Springs, Doctors
And all Methods and Remedies
Fail to Cure a Braised Ltg.
Cuticura Succe ds.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a half
from a disease caused by a bruise on the leg, and
having been cured by the OCTicuRA Remedies
when all other methods and r medics failed, I
deem it my duty to recommend them. I visited
Hot Springs to no avail, and tried several doctors
without success and at last our principal drug
gist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom 1 shall ever
f-el grateful), spoke to me about Ccticura
Remedies, and 1 consented to give them a trial,
with the result that I am perfectly cured. There
is now no sore about me. I think I can show the
largest surface where my sufferings sprang from
of any one in the State. The Cvticura Reme
dies are the best Mood and skin cures manulac-
tur.d, 1 reter to d ugg st John P. t inlay and
Dr. D C. Montgomery, b >th of this place, and to
Dr. Smith, of Lake Lee. Miss.
ALEXANDER BEACH, Greenville, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the uticura Remedies, at
our request, with results as ab >ve stated.
A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists.
Life-l ong Suffering
I have suffered all my life with skin diseases of
different kinds, and have never found permanent
relief, until, by the advice of a lady friend, 1 used
your valuable Cutictra Remedies. I gave them
a thorou'h trial, using six Lotties of the Cr-i-
ci'Ra Resolvent, two boxes of trTicrRA,and
seven cakes of Ci’TicrRA 5Soap, and the result
wa* just what T had been told it would be—acorn-
p.etc cure. BELLE W ADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, G. VV. Latimer, Druggist, Rich
mond, Va.
Cuticura Resolvent
Tne new Blood Purifier, internally, to cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
ments, and thus remove the cause.amiCcTicrRA,
the great Skin ure, and « cticuba Soap, an ex
quisite Skin Purifier and Beautificr, externally
to clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair)
cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp,
and b^ood, from infancy to age, from pimples to
scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c ; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prt-pared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
J3F"“Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64
pages. 50 illustrations, and 1(H) testimonials.
m PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chap
ped and oily skim cured by Cuticura
U RfiEUlAT Z ABOUT SE!
In naff ititnuteihe Cnticur* Anti.
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic,
sciatic, hip, kidney, muscular and
chest pains. New, speedy, safe.
Get tickets at Geu’l
Pass, office, Ga. Home
Building, to ali points
in Florida.
(Columbus Southern Ry.)
1.
Proposals are invited for furnishing supplies
and doing the city work for jear 1891 January 1
to December 31, as foilows:
1. lor making and repairing carts and shoeing
mules and horses.
2. For making and repairing harness.
3. For feeding ilie city mules; the food, both in
quantity aim 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 oe desired; also with privilege
of hoarding horses of Marshal, Lieutenants of
Police, Street Overseer and Sanitary Inspector,
at same rites, if so desired by said officers.
j. For the furnishing of such feed, as corn, oats,
hay, &c., as may be required for use of horses be
longing to the tire department.
5. For making coffins for paupers, the same to
be stained, and head and foot hoards, and boards
for covering llie 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 specitied sum lor the
year; medicine for orphans’ asylum, boys and
girls, 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
physician 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 del.Vcied from lumber
yard, or in quantities at such p aces as may be
designated. Quality to be strictly tirst-class.
Bids for lengths over 32 feet may be separately
specitied, if so desired.
8. F. r terra cotta d.aiu 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. F’or 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. -or publishing proceeJings of Council,
officially, if required, or full syuoysis or reports
of same; also, any and all advertisements per
taining to municipal affairs by the Mayor, any
committee or officer of Council,"including Treas
urer, Clerk, Marshal sales, etc., and Chief En
gineer ot Fire Department; also any advertise
ments by the Commissioners of Commons, or
Trustees of Public Scho.ls.
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
pamphlet form of 20u copies 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 2(X) copies in
pamphlet form of the"new charter, inoludingsuch
ordinances as have been adop ed since July !,
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 tirst-cl;iss in
every particular.
Bids may be varied in any manner to suit bid
dors, and mu t be ha tied in by meeting of Coun
cil on Monday evening, December 29. Council
reserves the right to rejest any or ail bids.
By order of Council. M. M. MOOKE,
dsol7-td Clerk Connell,
The lew York limes.
— o
Oai’y, $6 a Year; Weekly, 75
Ceut-; Bail}, with Sun
day i: dilion, $8.
American politics will be uncommonly interest
ing for the next two years. The mandate of the
people, proiouneed with such emphasis at the
polls on November 4. will not be lieeded by the
Republicans. The message of the President, re-
v- aling their temper and outlining their policy,
foreshadows an obstinate resistance to the popu
lar will. The principle of tbe 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, aud Quay,
repudiated bv his own State, will continue to
mold the policy and embody the moral standards
of his party. The Republican leaders, greedy of
ilie power they have abused, will strive to keep
their covenant with the seltisli interests that
control them by opposing with their votes in the
Senate and with the Executive veto measures
which au enormous majority of the people have
decreed shill be enaited to relieve them from
the burdens of excessive taxation and Repub
lican extravagance. It will be a historic struggle.
In this contest the New York Times will labor
heart and soul, with zeal, energy and all its re-
s jurces, to make a convincing pr. sentation of
the people’s case against the men now in control
at Washington. No ne«spaper in the country
dealt tbe tariff make s of 1890 such telling blows
as the Times, none made larger co tributions of
tact aud argument, none was so helpful to the
speakers who opposed the McKinley bill in Con
gress or in campaign discussion. And in the
bell 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 exceiienc” and interest of the Times as a
general newspaper a e proverbial. It Is its busi-
• ess 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 aud the
unclean. But to all public questions and hap
pening« that may inter* st intelligent and healthy
minds, to matters of art, science, literature, the
churches, the army and navy, commercial and in
dustrial progress, to the best thought and the
beBt action in every sphere of human enterprise,
it acoords a generous and enlightened hospitality!
The Weekly Times.
Henceforth the subscription price of the
Weekly Times will be Seventy-five Cents a
Year. This reduction in price will give that
edition of tbe Times a wider circulation, will
carry to a still greater number of American
homes its teachings upon the political issues now
making for the Presidential contest of 1892. The
Weekly Times is a capital newspaper. It con-
t ins all the current news condensed from ihe
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.
Christmas comes but once a year, therefore make happy the hearts of those you love and esteem. Below you will find „r lu .
merated a list of articles suitable for presents, in stock at SCHOMBURG’S JEWELRY STORE.
For Your Motherland Stater. Sweet
heart, Wife 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 aud 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 Four Father and Brother, Has-
bsnil and Ftiend.
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, Office
Clocks, Gold-Headed Walking Canes,
Seal Rings,
Combination Breakfast Sets,
Society Pins and Charms,
Smoking Sets,
Ash Receivers,
Toothpick Holders,
Shaving Mugs,
Key Ring Chains,
Book Marks,
*nk Stands.
Silver Cigar Boxes,
Coasters,
Silver Flasks,
Silver Letter Files.
For Yonr Little Pels.
Solid Silver and Plated Cups,
Sliver Pap Spoons, Pap Bowls,
Solid Silver Child’s Sets
Solid Silver School Sets,
Silver-Plated Child's Sets.
Silver Thimbles from the smallest upwai !
Necklaces, Kings,
Lockets, Bracelets,
Bib Pins,
Breastpins and Earring*
Gold Dress Buttons,
Stud Buttons,
Baby Rattles.
Earrings, Napkin Rings,
Silver and Gold Safety Pins,
Boys’ Watches, Waterbary
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. SCHOMBURG,
<1 Street.
By L, H, CHAPPELL,
BROKER,BEAL ESTATE
AND
INSURANCE AGENT.
TOR SALE.
JG50. 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.
$5000. 90x90, corner Thirteenth street and Fourth
avenue; will 6ell part for $60 per front
foot.
4 xl47. Fourth avenue, north of C. & W.
railroad; if improved will pay 10 per cent.
Thi '
$1000.
SG00.
$1100.
Eighth acre Third avenue; cheapest lot in
the city.
42x 47, Fifth avenue, below M. & G. rail
road; excellent location for railroad men.
$300. Lot 13 Hughes survey,60x120, near railroad.
$5000. Half acre up town, corner lot, near dum
my; haDdsome surroundings.
$2000. Store on First avenue, above Riddle &
Nuckolls; good business stand.
Brick warehouse on track east of the jail; will
sell or exchange for residence i roperty.
Elegant new two-story dwel ing, Howard sur
vey, trontiug the yark.
FOR IRsZEJUSTT.
Two-story dwelling 110 Seventh street; water
and gas.
Seven-room dwelling 1026 Second avenue, oppo
site baggin/fac ory.
New dwelling, 5 rooms, opposite the Pavilion,
Rose Hill.
New dwelling, 5 rooms, opposite the Pavilion,
Rose Hill.
New dwelling Hamilton avenuo, 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.
Stores iu 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
11 Real Estate Bargains.
O ■’
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,
niche# 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 $2300. There
is on lot two good dwellings and space for two
more.
4. New dwelling and lot 37^x147 10, in good
neighborhood Price only $1500 — $500 cash,
balance $200 a year.
5. Nos. 519 or 522, Fifth avenue, either for
$1350—$200 cash, bat an e $50 every six months;
or will sell both lor $2500—§350 cash, balance
$100 every six months.
6. Lot 147 ft 10 in x 147 ft 10 in. Sixth avemie
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— 8500cash,
balance $200 a jear.
8. 82x150, lot with four-room and three-room
dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Price omy
$5000—$1000 a year.
9. The owner of two lofs fone a corner) near
the East Highland church, is so anxious to sell
that he will take less than cost for them.
10. Rose Hill ouilding lot, $2 a week, without
interest.
11. Two small dwellings sou h side of Seven
teenth street, between Third and Fourth ave
nues, just ea?t of the new church; only $1000. I
have also a eem-tery lot 11x16 in old cemetery
for sale, and $*.00,000 worth of other real estate.
FOB KENT.
DWELLINGS.
$25,$20, $15, $12.50, $11, 10,57, ?6, $5 aud $4.
STOKE*.
$40, $20, $15 and $5.
ROOMS
In Webster and Jaoucs Buildings.
WAREHOUSE.
Brigg's W arehouse.
FIKE AM* A*CiLENT IN -
SXJBANCE.
One day to five years—any amount—51C0 to $K00
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 J have paid losses:
Maj. W. S. Green, of Georgia Midland Railroad,
thorn in foot.
Mr. R. W. Ledsinger, broken eollar 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 and I can send it to you.
OJNE CENT A WORD
Fifteen words or more inserted in this depart
meut for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance
each insertion.
WfANTED—A Drug Clerk. Address Dru*
f T gists, P. O. Box H8, Griffin, Ga.
YVANTED—A good furnished room with h ,ar*i
V f for man and wife. Address "A " care oi
this office. dec2*J-2t
Y\7 ANTED—Interstate Ruildir^ and Loan
v » Stock. Toombs Crawford. deelO- ,*
W-ANTED—I>av boarders and trav hoarder .
»» 1331 Third avenue. Miss A. L. Lewis. M ; t?
XXf ANTED—Competent whi’e Nurse. "Good
ff home and fair wages. Address, with r f.-r-
ences. P. O. Box z06, Macon, Ga. decl»-'_’t
\\TANTED—Everybody who needs anything,
T * bas found or lost anything, who wants to
rent or sell anything, to advertise for a few days
in this column and count the replies they re
ceive.
\\ ANTED—CLOTHING SALESMEN in «-
V* ery county in the United States, it v.,n
are capable of taking measures for merchant
tailors, or experienced in selling men’s clothing,
we can start yon in business. Address Hunter
Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, o . Original
Low Priced Tailors and Perfect Fitters. Par,t‘
to order from 83X0, Suits from $15.00, Overcoats
from $12 00 and upwards. If you need Clothing
write for samples and blanks for self measure
ment. dee I'll 15 JT
FOR SALK.
F ’OR SAh.E.—White Japonicas for
631 Broad street.
I I BOXES fancy bright
fj'f Xmas trade; sound
iale at No.
dec.0 tt
stand Oranges lor
and sweet. Koliiu
M ORE lilges Sweet Oranges aud Chriatnia
Turkeys. J. W. Cargill.
i OST—Scarf Pin; 3 rubies in form clover leaf.
j Suitable reward if left at Rote Hill Phar
macy. J.H. Polhill. dec2o-2t
BOARDERS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
Bond and Stock Broker.
During tbe 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* ORR & CO,
WHOLESALE SHOES.
THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Chattahoochee National Bank
Will be held at its banking house on tbe second
Tuesday in January next (13th).
decl3-lm E. H. EPPING, Cashier.
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
830 AND 982 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
TELEPHONE NO-2U.
ORANGES!
500 BOXES
Famous Diamond A on band and receiving by
boat. All bright, stem-clipped, papered. Send
in your orders.
8. 8. ALDERMAN.
Telephone No. 75. dec 19-31
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all point*,
The aoc*unite of merchants, farmers, bankers
manufacturers and all others respectfully solie
Real Estate for Sale.
H OARDERS —A married couple esn
good board snd room on Chapel
secure
_ , . tre t.
References exchanged. Address F. A. Y. city
post-office. dec 19-1 w
BIM KliLAHkOTS
^y-EAK MEN.—We cure. Get vigor nnj
strength. No belt. Write to us.
Tax Columbian Med. Co.,
dec!2dly Albioa, Mich.
"ROhESSiONAL CARD*:
DKS i I< I S.
A UG. fttfRGHARD, Dentist.
Drug store.
Office over City
mayl-d6ui
I vR. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Offics-
S. f No. lO 1 ^ Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drugstore. dec!5-lv
! .tt. R. ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
* Office No. 17 Twelfth street, north
f Posl
julyl7-dmtf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
I I* G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
J* Cusseta, Ga.
All business placed in my hands
j attended to.
ill be promptly
l T. T. Miller. b. S. Miller.
• A FILLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law, Co-
p irl 1 urn bus, Ga. office in the ‘’Little” binld-
$2,350. A new 5-room houses on Broad gtreet. be- k ^ 0
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140 I Broad street. V> ill practice in 1
courts of Georgia and Alabama. antrai;?
$2,200. A new 5-room bouse on Broad street.next
augodlj
1 ITTLE, WIMBISH & LITTLE (William A.
_j Little, William A. Wimbish.Johii D. Little),
Attorneys at Law,
phone 36.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attorney»-at-Law. Tel
ephone 245. Office over Third Matiunal
Bank.
M
J. H. MaBTDC J. H. WORHILL.
ARTIN Si WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
\\ heeler^williams,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard A Newsom's corner, oppo
site Bell Towt-r. Telephone 268. nov4 iy
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
$600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth aud 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. *4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet Uront, east of
Hirsch’e warehouse.
$500. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$360. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet. |
$1,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill. I
$1 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill park. •
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave- | ^v, T ,,o.,Tr r- T u
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per i 2J.RIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR.,
cent net. J VA
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near tigteenth street.
Farms for Sale.
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom laud.
$1 ,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
$30 per acre.
W. 8. GREEN,
Real Estate Agt.
Telephone 2«i8.
Broad street. Teie-
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
ill continue at rooms Noe. 3 and 4, second floor
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
~ 3 s
j Broad streets, Columbus, Ga.
I
my!U ly
Terms fo Stall Nudm * ibers—Post paid.
Daily, 1 year, $S.C0; with Sunday $8.00
Daily, 6 mouth’, $3.00; with Sunday $4.00
Daily, 3 monthB, $1.59; with Sunday $2.00
Daily, 1 month, wi h or without Suuday 75
Sunday edition only, 1 year $2.t0
Weekly, per year, 75 cts. Six months, 40 cts.
Terms cash in advance. We have no traveling
agents. Remit post office money order or express
money order, draft, «r money in’registered letter.
Rootage to f reign 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
of the Times makes it specially valuable as a me
dium for advertisers.
GIKARD, ALABAMA
Election for Mayor and Aldermen
Takes place MONDAY, December 22, 1890.
Following is the
PEOPLE’S TICKET.
F. M. KNOWLES, Mayor.
DR. T. W. HOWARD, Clerk.
L. M. CHALMERS, Treasurer.
For Aldermen:
OVER 1,000
LECTR10 LIGHTS USED IS
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires
have been placed in new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings a*
Cost Whether the 1 igilts
are Used or Not.
Wo will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
tu! vflt.f
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attornev-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court of
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard-
ware store. febd-ly.
Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brannon.
P EABOBY, BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor
ueye at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
\ji CNELLL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
a.TJL Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
i F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
nov!2ly
Porter Ingram, Leonidas McLs^< r
INGRAM ft MCLESTEB,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will practicq
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, and titles investigated. Office on
Broad Street, over Howard 8t Newsome’s. Te'e
phone 268.* ly
John Aughtman,
R. P. SOMMEHKAMP,
C. W. Fields,
CHAS. BBOWN-,
W. J. Vickery,
D. M. QKISWOLD.
H. H. Eppraa, Presld’t. E H.Eppujg. Gas hie
Uhattahoocliee National hank
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $260,000. Account*
of merchants, manufacturers ana farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections on al
points in the United States.
Wr~K*ch»nge bought and sold,
I ividend No. 35.
A semi-annual dividend of Three Dollars per
share on the stock of the Eagle and Pheuix Man
ufacturing Company is due and payable at the
office of the company, December 31st, 1890. Trans
fer books sieged from December 20th to January
15th.
A. C.
decSOeod til jaal
YOUNG,
Treasurer,
HOUSES FOR RENT.
$20.90- Fir**, room lions*; on Hamilton avenue.
$20.00—Two-story house on Rose Hill.
$17.50—House north side Seventh street, east of
First avenue. •
$10.00—Four-room house, No. 736 Fourth xvenue.
$10.00—New houses on Rose Hill.
$20.00 to $40.(0-St jre houses iu city.
$5.00 to $10.00—Small houses for tenants.
PROPERTY
FOR SALE,
$350—Vaeant~lots in north end of citv.
$300 to $!,000—Vacant lots on Roee llill.
$2.000—New hou8>>« on Rose Hill.
$2.800to $5,000—Vacant lota on upper Third art-
out.
P r hloh M |p r ’* FnfflUh DIiubod.I Brand.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
-^a*\ _ - nd Wsly Genuine. ^
r«iiabi«. lad tea uk J
hi'-hecti/r a Ungluth Di i-
' Red »od >,( id sn«taJ2i«
vitk Um riY.V^a. Take
other. danqtroiu filttitu-
ia and itmtations. At Dr«g*i»t», »r send 4r.
in stamp* for particul.ini, t~*tin>cnialA nut
Relief for Ladle*.” *n letter, br return
? Mali. 10.000 T. Atimooial#. Xamr Pnp-r.
Chlehe*ter Chemical t o.,MadUon ftouarr,
PhUada.. Pa.
Sold br *11 Local Druggibi*.
Al«o vacant lots and plats of ground south And
of city; and new hems' s, well located to uuaineaS
center, iu and around the city.
APPLY TO
MOON ft HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 260. Offloe No. 17 Twelfth street
opposite post office.
bS
Or DandrofU Cure,
Beautifies the hair and causes it to retain its
color; eurcs dandruff and all diseases, as well as
cleanses the scalp; invigorates the h*ir cells and
prevents baldness.
THE BEST HAIR TONIC IN THE PRL».
Having thoroughly te6tod Grossman’s Capil
line, or Dandruff Cure, we unhesitatingly pro
nounce it the best hair dressing on .he market
aud guarantee it to cure dandruff in Its worsa
forms. Call and get circular.
EVANS & HOWARD,
dccB-lm Central Drug Store.
Indistinct Bvi
STOCKS AND BONDS.
ly ^2b0° Swift Manufacturing Co. 6 % bonds, due
$:'oo.j Paragon Fa-tory 7 % >'onds, due 19(8.
$Ui‘ 0 Stat of Georgia bonds, 19:5.
$ 000 Savannah, Americus and Montgomery 6'i
$10,t00 S evannah and Aestera 1st rntge. 1929.
$1000 Columbus snd Rome 6 % endorsed bv C.
R. R
$1000 City of Columbus 5’s, 1909.
$200 Columbus Female College bonds.
JOHN BLACK.MAK,
Stcok and Bond Broker, Columbus, Ga.