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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAt MORNING. DECEMBER 25. 1890.
INTERESTING NEWS-
GATHERED FROM GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA EXCHANGES.
THE HAPPENINGS OF TWO GREAT COM
MONWEALTHS EPITOMIZED FOR
OUI! READERS.
member of Harrison Lodge, Xo. 246 F. A.
M. That body, assisted by some of the
brethren from Trey, consigned the body to
the tomb at Wesley Chapel graveyard Sun
day afternoon with the honors of the
order.
The Union Springs Herald says: The
bill now pending in the Legislature and
likely to become a law, to prevent the
garnishment of working men’s wages, will
Dr. W. O. Dobbins, a prominent physic- | considerably cut down the fees of Justices
tan of Fort Gaines, is dead. j 0 f t jj e x’eace, particularly in the larger
Fort Valley will vote in February on the ■ cities; but it is nevertheless a good bill
issue of bonds to erect water works. j and ought to become a law. It is said by
Numbers of wealthy Northern tourists j constables and others that merchants fre-
are arriving at Thoruasviile in their private j quently credit strangers for goods if they
cars for the winter season. I know the man has wages coming to him;
As a result of the Asheville convention j the >' wil1 do this 0,1 Saturday night, and
it is likely that an immigration society i
will be organized at Thomasville.
An Augusta firm has been awarded the
contract to erect a five story building in
Macon for the Exchange Bank.
An Indian graveyard has been discov
ered on a farm in Clarke county. A large
amount of human bones, besides pottery,
and various implements have been un
earthed.
The First Baptist church of Macon has
passed resolutions prohibiting their mem
bers from frequenting any social club
where card tables are kept or intoxicating
liquors are dispensed.
In Savannah, Monday night, three
countrymen were taken to the barracks in
an intoxicated condition, and on being
searched, each had a loaded revolver and a
box of cartridges.
Augusta has received since September 1
1S7.945 bales of cotton against 153,616
bales for the same time last year. It is
expected the receipts will reach 200,000 by
January 1. Fifty-five thousand bales are
in stock, upon which SI,500,000 has been
advanced.
Within the past few days two of the old
time citizens of Griffin have passed away.
Mr. W. R. Phillips died suddenly in At
lanta, and Mr. James Maxwell died at the
borne of a son in Montezuma. The re
mains of both were carried t'o Griffin for
burial.
An unusual scene is reported in Augus
ta. An irate wife boarded a street car on
which her husband was, and proceeded to
belabor that individual with an umbrella.
The unlucky husband sought safety in | “
Slight, and the conductor did the same,
leaving the woman in full charge. After
a short time she followed her husband,
and the street car business was resumed.
A traveling gambler has been victimiz
ing the guileless citizens of Savannah with
the little game of “Hop the Buck,” which
is played with three shells aud a pea—the
same old game. After a muinber of peo
ple had been swindled, it dawned on them
that the thing was a fraud, and the man
was turned over to the authorities ou the
charge of cheating and swindling.
Brunswick comes to the front with a
mew sensation. James White, a slick
crook left there by Robinson" s circus, made
an effort early Monday morning to bur
glarize the jail, partially succeeding. He
went through the warden’s pocket and got
$59.25. hut in his hurried flight, caused by
beiug discovered, dropped a portion of it
on the door. The town was scoured and
the burglar was soon captured and jailed.
The Savannah Morning News: Jose
Mafego, second mate of the Spanish steam
ship Miguel M. Pinillos, died aboard of the
vessel Sunday night after a short iiiness,
Sfrom pneumonia. His body was brought
to tliecity on the tug Cynthia yesterday at
3 o’clock, and was transferred to Coroner
Dixon’s undertaking establishment, from
whence the funeral took place. The inter
ment was in Laurel Grove cemetery. The
funeral was attended by the Spanish consul
and the officers aud crew of the vessel.
The vessel got ashore Saturday and was
delayed in getting to sea. After getting
off she anchored in the night and was
further delayed by the mate’s serious iii
ness. He was attended by the ship’s sur
geon.
The Albany News aud Advertiser says:
Mr. Perd OJotn, of Newton, was in the
city yesterday en route to the asylum. Mr.
Odom bad under his care Mr. Bruce Grant,
who was recently adjudged insane, and
who was being carried to the asylum for
the purpose of restoring him to sound
reason. Mr. Grant is a handsome young
fellow, and more than ordinarily gifted
with musical talent. His dementia is the
result of trying to penetrate too deeply into
the mysteries of the Bible, in the consid
eration of several portions of which his
mind became confused. He then took to
drink and his mind went to pieces. At
the time the first symptoms of
dementia appeared, Mr. Grant’s mother
was away from home, and she was sent
for, hoping that her influence would check
the unfortunate tendencies of her beloved
son, but in this there was disappointment,
and the young man’s condition continued
to grow more alarming, until it became ex
pedient to submit his case to a jury, who
declared him a fit subject for the asylum.
Mr. Grant is an accomplished musician,
and during his worst moments would sit
down to tlie piano and produ-e some of
the wildest, weirdest and sweetest melo
dies.
IN ALABAMA.
on Monday morning, without notiee to the
man, have his wages garnisheed. Such a
j trick is seldom, if ever, done by the mer-
| chants of Union Springs, who will give a
: man every showing possible to square his
I accounts, but the fact that it is frequently
j practiced in the larger cities show that
! under the present law great hardships are
; often imposed upon the poor laboring
j man, and that in very many cases even
! the bread is taken from the mouths of his
' wife and children.
BIRMINGHAM’S BUDGET.
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE MAGIC CITY OF
ALABAMA.
Birmingham, December 24.—[Special.]
The turning in of the water in the new
waterworks, which took place today, marks
an important period in Birmingham's his
tory. The construction of the new works
was commenced two and a half years ago,
and they have cost over §1,000,000. A
tunnel 2500 feet long was cut through Red
Mountain, and the water is brought from
the Cahaba river, a distance of eight miles.
It is from a pure sparkling mountain
stream, and its Use will no doubt be bene
ficial to the health of the city. Today the
water was turned on for a section of the
Highlands and Lakeview, and will be used
a.l over the city in a few days.
COUNTERFEITERS.
A party in from Etowah county reports
the section of country around Sand Moun
tain as being flooded with counterfeit
! money. A man named J. M. Prickett was
; arrested at Walnut Grove for passing spur
ious dollars, and offers to give the whole
ang away. He says a regular party of
| organized counterfeiters are at work near
i Brookville.
A BOLD THIEF.
On Fifteenth street and avenue II. last
night an unknown thief entered the stable
of Neely & Burchild and stole a mule, a
cow and calf and a hog. The hog was
stabbed 4 and taken away dead. There is
no cine.
MARRIAGE.
At the First Methodist Church last
night, Robert P. MeDavid^a weii known
real estate agent aud former newspaper
man, was married to Miss Irene Smith,
daughter of Dr. Joseph U. Smith.
FURNACES TO START.
The DeBardeleben Coal and Iron Com
pany announce that they have secured
enough negro miners to take the places of
the strikers, to warrant them .in starting
their two Oxnioor furnaces and one of the
Bessmer furnaces. They will start up
immediately after the holidays.
WOODBURY GOSSIP.
Woodbury, December 24.—[Special.] —
The concert given by some of our citizens
last night, was quite a treat for those who
were so fortunate to attend. The vocal
and instrumental music rendered, was fully
up to anything usually given by amateurs,
and the funny dialogue and negro scenes
afforded much amusement to the large
audience that had assembled. Taken
altogether, the concert was a perfect suc
cess. The proceeds will be devoted to the
, new Baptist church, which is now in
! course of erection. ’
Mr. C. M. Awtry and Miss Xanie Free
man were yesterday united in marriage at
Greenville. The grooiu is our proficient
depot agent, and a high and cultured gen
tleman, and the bride is the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr. Alonzo
Freeman, of Greenville.
The young people will have a Christmas
tree at the Academy tonight, and from re
ports it promises to be an interesting and
agreeable affair.
Mr. M. D. Fowler is still making pho
tographs in our town. Mr. Fowfiar is a
clever gentleman and a good photographer,
aud deserves the liberal patronage of our
people.
Mr. Fowler, a prominent farmer, who
has been living near here, has moved to
town and is occupying the. residence of
Mrs. Thompson.
There is, irom reports, more cotton in
this section of the country than ever was
known at this time of the year. Mr. Mc
Williams, of Grilfiu, is the only buyer we
have at present.
1UE SCOTCH RAILROAD STRIKE.
Glasgow, December 23.—The railroad
strike has extended to Edinburg, and it
is feared the full extent of the trouble has
not been reached.
There are forty orphans in the Home at
Tuskegee.
A. Metcalf, a well-known farmer of Bul
lock, has removed to Ozark, where he will
reside in fu’ure.
Mrs. Sarah Herron, an aged and highly
esteemed lady of Montgomery, died on
Tuesday. She leaves a number of chil
dren.
The Union Springs Herald complains
that the streets of that town are miserably
lighted, and wants to know what the au
thorities are going to do about it.
Robert Clump, a young man from Mo
bile, was arrested at New Orleans on Tues
day night in the act of robbing a jewelry
store in Commercial Place. He said he
was drunk aud did not know what he was
doing.
Katie Edwards, a negro woman in Mo
bile, went to the 10 cent circus on Tues
day night, and while she was enjoying the
fun her house caught fire arid was burned
to the ground, with its contents. On re
turning home and finding everything she
bad destroyed, she went into convulsions
and two’policemen were required to get
her to the house of a friend. Her distress
was pliable.
The Troy Enquirer has the following:
Mr. Benjamin Stripling, a prominent
teacher, for many years a resident of the
Henderson neighborhood, but who, for the
past four or five years, has lived near Wes
ley Chapel, about seven miles northeast of
the city, died at his home last Friday
night, aged sixty-four years. Mr. Stripling
was well known and highly respected
throughout the county, and especially in
those localities where he had filled the
high and responsible station of teacher.
Me. Stripling had for a long time been a
HE WAS NOT GUILTY.
Sunday School Superintendent—“Who
led the children of Israel into Canaan?
Will one of the small boys answer?”
No reply.
Superintendent (somewhat sternly) —
“Can no one tell? Little boy on that seat
next to the aisle, who led the children of
Israel into Canaan?"’
Little hoy (badly frightened)—“It wasn’t
me. I—1 just moved vere last week f’m
Mizzoury.”—Chicago Tribune.
LEMON EI.1X1K.
Its Wonderful Effect on the Elver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and BJood.
Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all bil
iousness, constipation, indigestion, head
ache, malaria, kidney disease, dizziness,
colds, loss of appetite, fevers, chills,
blotches, pimples, pain in back, palpitation
of heart and all ocher diseases caused by
disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, the
first great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty
cents and one dollar per bottle. Isold by
druggists. Prepared only by H. Mozley,
M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
LEMOX HOT DROPS,
For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and laryngetis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bottle.
Prepared by H. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
THE STRIKE EXTENDING.
Glasgow, December 23.—In spite of
all efforts made to bring about a settlement
of the matters in dispute between tlie rail
road officials and the railroad employes,
the strike continues to extend in many
directions. Traffic is now hopelessly be
hind almost everywhere along the lines of
the roads affected. The engine
drivers report that many of the
signal boxes are empty, having been de
serted by their regular occupants, and that
in other cases when the signal remained to
the posts, the signals were so worked as to
be misleading, and consequently delaying
the passage of trains in the most annoy
ing and dangerous manner. The state of af
fairs can be judged from the fact that only
one out of thirty steam cranes are working
at the mineral terminus of the railroad
lines in Glasgow harbor. The railroad
officials are evidently enjoying the sym
pathy of the business community, as shown
by the fact that several private firms have
placed their pilot engines at the disposal of
the railroad company, in order to enable
the latter to carry on absolutely essential
work.
Some merchants get the
best they can; some get the
meanest they can.
Your dealer in lamp-chim-
neys—what does he get for you?
There are common glass and
tough glass,tough against heat.
There are foggy and clear.
There are rough and fine.
There are carefully made and
hap-hazard.
You can’t be an expert in
chimneys ; but this you can do.
Insist on Macbeth’s “ pearl
top” or “pearl glass” which
ever shape you require. They
are right in all those ways; and
they do not break from heat,
not one in a hundred.
Be willing to pay a nickel
more for them.
Fittsburg. Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.
Low Rates
FOR THE
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.
BURGHARD, Dentist. Office over Git'
Drug store.
maylniGm
f \ R. W. F. TIGXER, Dental Surgeon. Office
l r Xo. 1014 Twelfth street, over Bradford’s ne'
•Irue store. decl5-lv
| , K. K. ROACH. Dental Surgeon.
I ' Office Xo. 17 Twelfth street, north of Port
Office. julylT-ihntf
A WTOKMEVS AT LAIS .
E G. RA1FORD, Attorney at Law,
• Cusseta, Ga.
All business placed in my hands will be promptH j
attended to.
T. T. Miller. B. S. MiluE.h.
M ILLER A MILLER, Attorneys at Law,Go- |
luiuhus, Ga. Office in the “Little’' build
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in thi
courts of Georgia and Alabama. augGdly
S. ITTLE, W1MBISH & LITTLE (William A.
1 j Little, William A. Wimbish.Johu I). Little).
Attorneys at Law. 1017Va Broad street. Tele
phone 36.
[TATTLE & GILBERT, Attorneys-at-Law. Tel
O ephone 246. Office over Third Xationa"
M
J. H. Martin. j. h. Worrill.
ARTIX & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
HEELER WILLIAMS,
* * Attorney at Law.
Office over Howard & Xewsom’s corner, oppo
site Bell Tower. Telephone 26?. nov4 ly
/ I RIGSBY E. THOMAS .IK-,
vT Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Xos. 3 and 4, second floo;
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh an
Bro:«d streets, Columbus. Ga. mylO ly
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attorney-at-Law; will
practice in all courts except the city court of
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer & Dozier’s hard
ware s - ore. f eb!)-l..
STORES,
misses and chil-
you can secure
midst of
price's in
Jno. Peabodv, S. B. Hatcher, W. H. Brannon.
sjiKABORY, BRAXXOX & HATCHER, Attor
” neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
•^CXEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building.
uov4ly
T F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office |
I ; over Witticli & Kinsel’s store. Office tele ~
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
novl2 ly
Porter Ingram, Leonidas j
IXGKAM& MOLESTER,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus, Ga., will practice
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought, sold
and rented, aud titles investigated. Office or
Broad Street, over Howard & Xewsome’s. Tele
phone 268. ly
WEAK MEN
TO
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, Moo«lus,Conn.
Harper’s Magazine,
ILLUSTRATED.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO MAKE A VERY
CHEAP TRIP.
fill CENTRAL 1l (IF GKIA
Will sell Round Trip Tickets from all
regular agency slations at the rate of Two
Cents Per Mile each way for the round
trip.
Tickets will be sold from December 20tli
to 25tli, inclusive, good to return on and
until January 2d, 1891, and from Decem
ber 29tli to December 31st, inclusive, good
to return on and until January 5th, 1891.
D. H. 6YTHEW00D.
D. P. A.
E. T CHARLTON,
dec21-7t G. P. A.
The important series of papers on South Ameri
ca, by Theodore Child, will be continued in
Haktkk's Magazine during tlie greater part of
tlie year 1891. The articles on Southern Califor
nia,‘by Charles Dudley Warner, will also be .
continued. Among other noteworthy attractions
will be a novel by Charles Egbert (Jraddock; i
a collection of original drawings by W. M.
Thackeray, now published for the first time; a !
novel written ami illustrated by George dp |
Maukiek; a novelette by William Dean j
Howells, and a series of papers on London by I
Walter Bus ant.
In tlie number and variety of illustrated papers
add other articles on subjects of timely interest, |
as well as in the unrivaled character of its sherr j
stories, poems. * tc., Harter's Magazine will
contium* to maintain that standard of excellence j
for which it lias been so long distinguished.
HARPER’S mUODIUALS.
Per Ytar:
HARPER'S MAG1ZJXE §4 00 '
HARPER’S,WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER’S I5AZAR 4 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada and Mexico.
U1TIXERSA L .
DRY GOODS. SfciOE^ and CLOTHING.
EXHILAPoATING-.
“Actively pervade every department in our immense stock.” The thrones of d
lighted buyers have spread the news of our wonderful holiday stock, tlie ma-n~it-i 1 f
which you can form no conception without seeing it. At this season of the v* ° l
question that troubles many is to know “what to buy,” “when to buy” and a
buy?"’ About the last there can be no hesitancy, if you will take the trouble toILk
around at the various exhibits and compare prices quoted, then ’urn your st *rr t
D. RO ? HSCHILD’S tmVER*AI
Avbere goods and prices are a delight and satisfaction to all who see them
Cloaks, Newmarkets, Jackets, Wra:*.
This week you will find the most remarkable bargains in ladies’,
drens' cloaks. January Prices in December. Now is your time, whi
your size. We will not wait until the season is over, but right now in th
the season, when every one is in need of winter goods, we will slaughte
every department. Unsparing and merciless reduction in Cloaks!
Children's Cloaks formerly $3.50, drop down price $2.25.
Children’s Cloaks formerly $5.00, drop down price $3.50.
Ladies’ stylish New Markets formerly $7.50, drop down price $5.00.
Ladies’ nobby New Markets formerly $5.00, drop down price $3.50.
Ladies’ English Walking Jackets formerly $6.00, drop down price ^4.00.
Ladies’ English Walking Jackets formerly $4.00, drop down orice s2.50.
TRES3 O-OOIDS.
Wool filling Dress Goods in all colors, formerly at 124c, drop down to 10c.
Wool filling Dress Cashmere in all colors, formerly at 35c, drop down to 25c.
ILJAIDIIES 7 MSRIITO TXUSTIDIHK,WEAR.
Ladies’ heavy ribbed Vests, formerly 50c, drop down to 25c.
Ladies’ heavy Merino Vests, formerly 75c, drop down to 40c.
Ladies’ all wool Vests, formerly $1.50, drop down to $1.00.
All wool Plaid Flannels, formerly 50c, drop down to 38c.
All wool Bed Twilled Flannel, formerly 35c, drop down to 23e.
All wool fine Opera Flannel, formerly 60c, drop down to 42c.
LIHSTTBIN'S.
Turkey Red Damask, formerly 50c, drop down to 35c. Heavy Bleached Damask,
lerly 75c, drop down to 40c. Heavy Table Oilcloth, worth 35c, drop down to 2:;.’
Big drive in Towels and Napkins.
G-EHsTTS 7 (F’TTi^TsrXSIElIIIN'a-S.
Gent’s Laundried Shirts, formerly 75c, drop down to 50c.
Gent’s Laundried Shirts, formerly $1.00, drop down to 75c. >
Gent’s all wool Scarlet Undershirts, formerly $1.00, drop down to 75c.
^ Gent’s natural wool Undershirts and drawers, formerly $3.50 a suit, drop down
to $2.50. Gent’s Flannel Overshirts reduced 33 per cent of original value.
ZBOTTS 7 O.'LOTHIIIISrc!-
$10.00 Boys’ Clothing drop down to $6.50. $7.00 Boys’ Clothin? drop down to
$4.75. $5.00 Boys’Overcoats drop down to $3.50. $3.00 Boys’ Overcoats (iron down
to $1.90.
nvcsiT’a OT-OTiTinsra-.
$22.00 Men’s Suits, drop down to $16 00. $17.00 Men’s Suits, drop down to
$12.00. $12.00 Men’s Suits drop down to $8.00. $8.00 Men's Suits drop down to $5.00.
$15.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to $11.00. $10.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to
$6.50. $7.00 Men’s Overcoats drop down to $4.50.
Presents suitable for the male members of your family, sweacliarts, etc.
NECKWEAR—See all styles and shapes of Silk, Satin and Plush, of the latest
importations.
SUSPEN'DERS—In Silk, Satin and Embroidered, the handsomest selection in the
city.
HANDKERCHIEFS—In Silk Nunns Veilings, Linens, Chinese goods, with or
without initials, must be seen to be appreciated.
-DJYATZID E/OTKSOHILD,
I.ESDhK OF BAROADS, 1245 and 1247 Broad St , for. 13th St., Columbu?, Ga.
W. E. BROWN, ‘ resident.
!‘'SiIX27SSX>E, j and tress.
OLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,,
□OLU. Ml13 CT3. - - - - C3-.A _
Manufacturers of
nnurn m* remm nns ? rnn
Real Estate lor Kale.
52.350. A new 5-room bouses on Broad street, be
tween Filth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140
feet.
$2,200. Anew 5-room house ou 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 aud Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. V 4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of
Hirscli’s warehouse.
$500. Lots on K;ist Highlands.
$000. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$i 000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill.
$1 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Park.
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner TeDth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses ou installments in
the annex, near Figteenth street.
Farms for Sa’e.
?4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-tliirds bottom laud.
51,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columl u in
Alabama, a line dairy farm.
Fine farming lauds, two and a half miles south
east of tlie city, in lotB to suit the purchaser,
$30 per acre.
W. S. GREEN,
Real Instate AgL
Teleph one 268.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
82000 Swift Manufacturing Co. 6 % bonds, due
190 >.
$200o Paragon Factory 7 % ^onds, due 1908.
$1-DO Stat of Geo gia bonds, 1915.
$-000 Savannah, Ainericus ami Montgomery 6’s.
$10,u00 Savannah and Western 1st mtge., 1929.
$1000 Columbus end Rome 6 % endorsed by (J.
R. R
$1000 City of Columbus 5’s, 1909.
$200 Columbus Female College bonds.
JOHN HL ' CK MAR,
Stock and Bond Broker, Columbus, Ga.
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Index to Harter's Magazine, Alphabetical
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Address; HARPER & BROTHERS,
New Yprk.
nil Lillie
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nounce it the best hair dressing on the market
and guarantee it to cure dandruff in its worse
forms. Call and get circular.
EVANS & HOWARD,
dec9-1m Central Drug Store.
FIRE WOK KS.
The following extract from City Ordinances is
published for information of the public:
“The letting off any skyrockets, Roman can
dles, large firecrackers, torpedoes or balloons at
any place within the corporate limits of the city,
except north of Fourteenth street and south of
Ninth street, is hereby prohibited during the
Christmas holidays, under penalty of fine or im
prisonment, at the discretion of the Mayor, and
the police are especially instructed to enforce
this prohibition.” M. M. MOORE,
By order of Council. Clerk Council.
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Southern Plow Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
JOLVMBUS SXITC3-LE PLOW STOCK,
SOK.ID and W1S0 SWEEPS, STELE, WROCOHT antj CAST I KG A PLOW
BLADES, HE£t BOLTS, CRASH RODS, CLEVISES, 81NULE.
TREES, and all otber Ifcricaltarai Imy lemcntH.
KJF'Tha high qaalityof these goods will te maintained, and are sold on as favorable t rm! as bj
any house in the United States.
"W 00X5 WOE>K XDEX^^X^TXvXSXT T.
The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matehcd
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Biinds, Newels, Ralustors, anu Urnamont*!
Wood VTorks. Dealers in Liruo, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the J5uilding Line.
LUMBER BOUGHT AND SOLD fN ANY TQUANTiTY.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Standard Injectors,
and Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware, Svrup Ki ttles,
Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN S IMPROVED IRON
SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twenty-five years wo have made and sol [ a gr <: many
of these Screws, and h-ve yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire e n. We fnr-
(d*h all the iron work for . - -
«>r mw two air'-
ii 11 v werrarUe
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
nr>v3fi <y
Why Buy a Cheap ami Unserviceable Engine
when you can get the
A LIBERAL OFFER.
WEEKLY EXQUJREK-SUX
(DEMOKEST MOXTHLY
for only S2.60 a year.
Order at once. Address
ES^riKER-SrS.
Columbus, i a
“AMES ENGINE,
The best for sawing, ginning, etc., at such low
prices ? Fewer parts than any other Engine. Ex
tras can be furnished from factory immediately.
Our Engines are running in every country on the
globe. Made only by
AMES IRON WORKS, Oswego N. Y ,
The Oldest Engine Builders in America.
WM. M. OWEN, General Agent,
At Bush’s Hardware Store, Columbus, Ga.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.