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ENQUIRER-SON COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, I860, PATENT. FITZHUG-H X-iZEUE 1 . Lexington, Ya., January 17, 1890.—Mr. A K Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of glasses 1 wear your pantiscopic crvstaiized lenses In respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision they are superior to any glasses I have ever used Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee, Ex-Governor of Virginia. These famous glasses adjusted to defective eve- sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co lumbus. Ga. aprll fri gun wed n r m ser, building up thcsystom rapidly. Ladii.'s whoso systems are poisoned and whose blood is in an Impure rondition duo to menstrual lrretmlarl- EeWVfrijSr :■ '^^apsaEssaEaBfflBmaEaEasys LiPPSVSAfi! BROS,, Proprietors, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Uppman Block. SAVANNAH. GA cakteKs Ip STYLE iSVEi? iJjjPiLixS. CIUHE Bicli Tien dacha and relieve sll tbc troubles Ind* dent to a bilious state of the system, such aa Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, 1'ain in the Side, &c. While their inosi remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yefc Carter’s Little Liver YiU9 arc equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and pre venting this annoying complaint, while they also corrrct all disorders of thostomach,stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even ii they only cured era ra rp- • fpIFJft! y isEaisH&l Acb a they won! d bo almoet priceless to tliosa who out/or from this distressing complaint; but fortu nately tbcirgooduaas does aotend hcre.and thos? who once try them will find there little pills valu able in so many ways tbat they will not bo wil ling JO do without them. But after allaick head |je _ ._^raB ! 1» the bane of so many lives that hero is where v, o make our great boast. Our pills euro it while Others do net. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills mahoa dose. They aro strictly vegetable and do not gripe or >ut by their geotleaction pleasoaU who use them, in vi;ds at 25 cents ; live for $1. SoiCI by druggists ovary where, or sent by maiL CARTER KiECICENE CO., New York. SMALL FILL. SMALL BOSE. SMALL ?Zu r TIQttS. | FOR THu KEfiUNG OF THE BA DR.KING 5 S \ -- ■' " — ^4 *>. \v >\•» ?», ylOYAL GrERMETUER NATURE’S REMEDY « a first-class scientific preparation, the t esuli of Dr. King’s untiring lubors and F [•searches following after Gaffrey, De- || eer. Brandtlett, Pastuer, Koch. Miquel , nd other illustrious compeers, whose la- f ors substantiate, as held by the French r icademy of Science, that “ disease germs r lay be not only attenuated until nearly L armless, but may be revivified by degrees ? nd given the most virulent character.” || —ROYAL GERMETUER— n infallible cure for numerous diseases. ^ oh as Rheumatism, Indigestion, heart outlies. Headache, Liver. Bladder, am* idney diseases. Chills and Fever, la rh. Paralysis, Asthma. Bronchitis. |l ighs. Incipient Consumption, all Blood », I skin diseases. Female troubles, etc. r Hires by purifying and correcting a dis- L ed condition of the blood. It builds up r m the first dose, the patient quickly k ling its invigorating and health-giving luence. It increases the appetite, aids p estiou. clears the complexion, purifies ^ blood, regulates the liver, kidneys, f and speedily brings bloom to the < ■ek, strength to the body and joy to the P irt. For weak and debilitated females L , without a rival or a peer. [ you are suffering with disease, and j) l of a cure, send stamp for printed mat- . certificates, etc. It is a boon to the Ji [bring and the wonder of the century. , 01 sale by King's Royal Cermetner npany. Atlanta, Ga., and by druggisis. c ce $1.50 per concentrated bottle, which p kes one gallon of medicine as per di- t tions accompanying each bottle. Can l sent by express C. O. D. if your drug- ^ t can not supply you. ^ olesale by Brannon & Carson and Patterson & Thomas. NEW GOODS FOB fall and winter 18 910. The largest and best assortment we have ever offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or Overcoat come and see us. We will he sure to please you. <}. J. PEACOCK, 1 hing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad e et Columbus, Ga. RECORD OF TWO STATES. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. THE NEWS BROUGHT BY EXCHANGES FROM NEIGHBORING TOWNS AND CITIES CONDENSED AND PARA GRAPHED. The office of Superintendent of Parks is to be created in Macon. The close of the present year will find | $115,000 in the city trsasury of Savannah. The farmers on the coast are very much discouraged by the low price of sea island cotton. Charles F. Stanfield, a well-known busi ness man of Americus, is critically ill with pneumonia. The negroes of Augusta are anxious to secure the location of the colored univer sity, and are taking steps in that direction. Hon. R. C. Humber, of Baldwin county, and steward of the Asylum for the insane at Miiledgeville. has been Stricken with paralysis. The street cars of Americus, which were discontinued for a week have been put on again, and are now running regular schedules. The heaviest creditor of the American Marble Company, at Marietta, now in the hands of a receiver, is the Pulsifer estate in Boston. This debt is about $45,000. The Pulaski Recorder has had offers to move that paper to two other towns, but the editor announces that the Recorder is firmly planted in Cochran, and is there to stay. A hold attempt was made this week to wreck the Rome and Decatur railroad a short distance out of Rome. The miscreant piled a lot of crossties on the track. The engineer saw the obstruction and reversed his engine, which ran into the crossties, hut not with force enough to do much damage. A young man, who gave his name as Jack Lindsay, who was seen run ning away from the place a short lime be fore, was arrested, and will be tried for the crime. He is about eighteen years old, and claims Atlanta as his home. The Savannah Morning News of Wednes day says: The Central Railroad Bank was engaged yesterday in paying dividends upon Central Railroad stock held by parties in Savannah and the surrounding country. The lotai amount paid ott was $28,354 mostly upon small holdings. This is only • a small portion of the total amount, how ever, disbursed by the Central Railroad upon stock dividends and debt certificates within the last few days, Cashier T. M. Cunningham informed a Morning News reporter last night. The total indebted ness of the Central Railroad upon these items amounted to $019,000 in round numbers, divided as follows: Central Railroad dividends, $300,000; South western Railroad dividends, $181,000; cer tificates of indebtedness, $138,000. The figures are in round numbers and do not give the odd dollars and cents. Though the dividend was declared payable Decem ber 23rd, payments have been going on for several days to large shareholders, principally in New York, the total amount paiil out previous to yesterday being $177,- 025, as follows: Central Railroad dividends aud debt certificates paid out by the bank at Savannah, $132,625; Southwestern Railroad dividends paid out by the bank at Macon $45,073. Add to this the amount paid out by the bank at Savannah yesterday, $28,354, and it gives $200,052, the total amount disbursed by the Central Railroad upon dividends and stock cer tificates within the last few days. IN ALABAMA. Yansandt & Yansandt, merchants of Aurora, Madison county, have failed for $2000. The. furniture factory at New Decatur employs twenty-five men, and has plenty of orders. F. B. Hull, of Mississippi, has the con tract for building and fitting up the new jail at, Tuskaloosa. The United States Express Company has made arrangements for a free delivery sys tem in Fort Bayne. T. W. Lynch, a prominent, merchant of Moulton, has tailed, and turned his goods over to his creditors. A new stock company has been organ ized at Bessemer with a capital stock of $100,000 to establish a plumbers’ supply factory. Work of grading the Montgomery, Tus kaloosa and Memphis railroad is being pushed rapidly between Montgomery and Tuskaloosa. The Florence Development Company has been organized with a paid up capital of $500,000. They have purchased 355 acres of laud for $04,000. A special from Florence says: Word has reached here of the robbery of the store of Tom Pruitt, of Pruitton, Ala. A »afe was blown open and $300, together w T ith checks, drafts and valuable papers were taken.’ There is no clue to the robbers. At Anniston the f: tber of young Sam Miller, Mr. Ike Miller, who lives at East- a boga has signified liis intention to bring suitagainst the city for the injuries which his son received, not long since, while being arrested. The young man is yet in bed. The Seot.tsboro Citizen drops this gentle hint: Our subscribers are making them selves rather scarce about, this office—they are laboring under the hallucination that we can live on air and water exclusively. They should call and make us a promise at least,. The Ozark Star has the following para graph of interest: A gentleman who has been traveling considerably for the few days past, and a man who is a close ob server, intormed the Star editor that through the country where he had been, fully one-third, if not more, of the cotton was still on hand and under the shelters of the farmers, awaiting an advance in the price. The Montgomery Journal has. the fol lowing in reference to the discovery of stolen property in a stable in that city. It says: Some time last July, a burglar entered the Catholic church vestry and opened the iron safe in which Father Savage keeps the sacred vessels used in the ceremonies in that church. Just when the burglary took place is unknown, as the safe was not usually opened durffig the week, and the discovery was made on Saturday, when the pastor, Father Savage began to make preparations on the next day. It was found that a handsome solid gold Chalice, valued at about $2,500, and a silver cup belonging to Father Savage were miss ing. On the morning of the discovery the ne^ro servant employed about the church reported that he had found a hammer, cold chisel and other tools lying in the corner of a vacant lot adjoining and belonging to the church. The police authorities were notified of the loss and Special Officer Pavue went to work on the case, but failed to find any clue which would lead to the recovery of the stolen articles, and it was believed by many that the burglar had left the city, carrying with him the ill-gotten goods and that he would melt the chalice in some other city and dispose of it in that shape. At the time that the robbery was committed. Father Savage did not use the stable building on the church premises, keeping his horse at the livery stable. During the last few da} s he has kept a horse in the stable and this morning John Puselv Father Savage's servant, in taking * “f place just inside the door and on investi gatin'' it saw that it was evident soinc- U, in/had been buried there. He dug the earth awav for a few inches and discovered a box which when he unearthed he found it contained all the valuables stolen about six mouths ago from /he church safe. i he discovery of the stolen vessels intensifies the mystery with which the bu Y invested, and while the vessel, die re covered, there is absolutely no trace as to the burglar. JAMEmifS PearlinE WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION For Saving To/lS Expense Without Injury ToThe iEXTureColor Or Hanbs HEW YORK. 1 here’s safety behind it as well as in the use of it But there s nothing- ahead of it. The reputation of Pearline covers a multitude of imitations Their names may end in “ i ne > but their use may end in trouble. Don’t be persuaded that they are *' the same as Pearline,” or “ as good as Pearline.’' I he peddlers who try to sell them will tell you that they are; if you re reckless enough to try them, you will know that they are not. Get your Pearline of some good grocer, for it’s never ped dled. It’s the best thing to get, and it’s the only way to get it, "” t ’only by i7i< JAMES PYLE, New York, Pleasant Effect^ “• s-'T’sfes* ermanent Cure X>X ’Smm ‘ \ I im Tl!!(T ake \ u Wooldridges Wonderful Guke It is a vegetable remedy; it does not leave a had taste; it does not produce ugly blotches; it does not disorder the stomach; it Joes cure all Blood Diseases, such as Rheumatism, Cancer, Scrofula, also the worst cases of Kidney and Bladder Diseases. li MIDLAND £GD1J l THE SHORT LINE ATLANTA, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI. Through Coach Between Atlanta and Columbus Via Griffin. The only line running DOUBLE DAILY trails between Columbus and Atlanta, niakiug close connections in Union Depot, Atlanta. “Mr. TV. C. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn. hand some years ago. The wound was take W. W. C. Feariiue is manufactur C. M. KINSEL, (Successor to Wittich & Kinsel), Will sell at Ntw Yoik prices my new and well selected stock 0 Diamonds. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Silverware ai d Sp* ctacles. I GUARANTEE miABLE bOODS, BOTTOM PEICES AND FAIR DEALINGS. Inspictor of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia COB MIR BROAD and TWELFTH STREETS. WHOLESALE HOUSES OF COLUMBUS. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS. Williams, Bullock & Co. ji K ,™ s ^andKetan dealers in Bug dies, etc. Wagons, Hoad Carts, Harness, Sad- an8 6m DRY GOODS. J l/ Ti-3xx N-r £' ',i | ! Established 1838. Wholesale Dry Grods. Notions, Etc. Mann • I*,V lv KV IP. || factiirers of Jeans Pants Overshirts, Etc. BOOTS AND SHOES. J 1\_ t A - TO ‘ i Manafacturere an<1 Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes. GROCERIES. Bei °ail JOiilPS - 1 wll0leBale Groceries, Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tobac Vinegar, Etc., 1013 Broad street. i SMI t ' ti iK *• i zi 1 11 Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pure Cider and Vinegai » tx. " * f * * lei. || Candies, Etc., 1017 Broad street. DRUGS, Brannon & Carson. Wholesale Druggists. FURNITURE. A O RllO(l0S Ad 5 O H wholesaleaudKellail Enrmture, Carpets and Wal A GRAND OFFER! was so unfortunate as to stick a cotton hook in his . continued running sore up to the time he began to : t time, sho “I certify, from careful investigation of W. C. Boyd’s hand, at the pres tcrial change from its former condition, the fact is, it is almost healed up, and hut a short tim ago was j. little better than a running sore. PETEK HARRIS, Jr.. J. P. Price $1.00 per bottle* SlUDeadnck st., Nashville, Tenn. 2Of sale by all druggists. Manufactured bv W. W. C. Co., Colmnbus, Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. Soh?*iule in Effect 8 an day, December 7, 1890. Tib, 1880. north bound—Daily | No. 51. | No. 5 S Leave Columbus j 1 00 p m Arrive Warm Springs j 2 32 p m Arrive at Concord I 3 07 p m Arrive Griffin I 3 50 p ui Leave Griffin, Central K. R.... j 4 00 p ru Arrive Atlanta i 5 40 p m 5 oo p m 6 37 p m 7 26 p El 8 22 p mi 8 32 p IB 10 10 p no Leave Griffin, G.M. & G.R.R.,: Ar. McDonough, G. M. & G...j Ar. Atlanta, E. T., V.& G | 8 35 p E* 9 15 p m 10 25 p B3 south bound—Daily. ! No. 50. No. 02 Leave Atlanta via C. K. R ! 7 (Xi a -n Arrive Griffin, C. R. R ‘ 8 30 a in 2 15 p IQ 4 00 v ra Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V A G... 5 45 a m Lv. McDonough via G.M.&G.j 7 40 a m Ar. Griffin via G. M. A G | 8 20 a m Leave Griffin : 8 35 a m Arrive Warm Springs j 9 57 a m Arrive Columbus ill 30 a mj 4 15 p m 5 35 p as 7 10 p m To Mac on, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston. . r -^° Talladega, Anniston, Birmingham, Memphir, ; Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati. Leave Columbus | 3 40 p m Arrive Fort Valley 6 33 p m Arrive Macon [ 7 30 p m Arrive Augusta j 6 13 a m Arrive Savannah 6 30am Arrive Charleston j 12 16pm To Trov, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns wick and Jacksonville via Union Springs, Leave Columbus Arrive Union Springs Arrive Troy Arrive Eufaula Arrive Albany Arrive Brunswick Arrive Jacksonville ! 7 0J a m 1 3 25 p in . — I 9 10 a m j 5 25 p m : tf 10 p m 7 10 p m |l t 05 amjlO 25 p m i 2 50 p m ■ 1 2o a ru | : 74: am ! 8 30 a m Through sleeper from Union Springs to Way- cross ana Jacksonville on night train. Leave Columbus lrt 50 p m 11 59 a m I 3 40 p n Arrive Opelika 12 08 am- lOOpmj 5 00pin Arrive Roanoke I j 8(K)pn Arrive Talladega— 10 55 am! Arrive Anniston |1143aml j Arrive Birmingham. 6 00am 6 25praj Arrive Memphis | 5 10 p mi 6 30 am! Arrive Nashville 7 30 p m 6 00 a mi Arrive Louisville ... 2 27 a in.1207 p m’ Arrive Cincinnati.| ii 52 a m- 4 05 pm’ Train leaving at 10 50 p. m. carries Pullrtvai sleeper for Birmingham. To Savannah, Smithviile, Albany, Thomasville, Brunswick and Jacksonville via Americas. Leave Columbus 117 05 a mi*6 00 an: Arrive Americus j 12 45 p m 9 00 arr ^ 00 p n Through coach between Columbus and Atlanta via Griffin on trains Nos. fl and 52. Train 53 stopis at Concord 20 minutes for supper. Ask for tickets to Atlanta and ail points beyond over the Georgia Midland Railroad. Tickets cd sale at Union depot and at the office over Thir si National Bank. M. E. GRAY. S aperintendent, CLIFTON JONES, General Passenger Agent, W. M. PARSLEY, General Traveling Agent. Arrive Savannah.... Arrive Albany. . I 2 50 p m 2 50 p n. To Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and lean? via Opelika. New Or- Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Atlanta Arrive Montgomery. Arrive Mobile Arrive New Orleans. 10 50 p m 11 59 a m 12 OS a in! 1 00 p m 6 50 a m j 6 35 p m 5 15 a m! 11 45 amj 4 10pm 3 40 p m 5 00 p m 7 25 p m 2 05 a m j 7 00 a m To Greenville. Daily. \ 2 45 p m ! 6 15 p m | Leave Columbus^.. Arrive Greenvilijr.. To Montgomery, Mobile aud New Orleans, via Union Springs. Leave Columbus j 7 00am Arrive Union Springs 1 9 JO a m Arrive Montgomery j 10 50 a m Arrive Mobile j 3 23 p m 5 25 p ra 7 05 p m 2 05 a in 7 00 a ra ! A rrive Thomasville j 5 40pm 5 40 p n, Arrive Waycross i | 5 20 a a Arrive Brunswick j 7 4 J a a Arrive Jacksonville | | 8 30 an 5 45 a ra train is solid Birmingham to Savau nah with Pullman Butfet sleeper. To Atlanta via Griffin, Leave Columbus ■ *] 00 p m *5 00 p rr Arrive Griffin j 3 50 pm 8 14 p r. Arrive Atlanta ! 5 35 p m 10 0,> ii a Through day coach Columbus to Atlanta or lpm train. Arrivals of Trains at Columbus. From Macon 111 30 a m! I From Americus : 9 45p m11!0 10 p m! From Birmingham ■> .C, pm ;> :i ut From Opelika I 3 25pm: 11 53a n i From Montgomery! and Troy 1120 am 740pm! From Greenville |111 25 a m| | From Atlanta vial Griffin Ill 30 a mj 7 10pm| From Atlanta vial Opelika j 3 25 p m 5 45 a n tDaiiy except Sunday. For further information relative to tickers, heat routes, etc., annlv to F. J. RoUinoon. Tic km Agent. J. C. Haile, Agent, Columbus, Ga. G. H. Richardson, City Ticket Agent. D. H. Bvthewood, D. P. A.. Columbus. Ga. F. *'. rai«Omn. G. P. \.. Savxmi h i. Our Latest and Greatest Premium Otter! -O A.2'-TX> THE WEEKLY EKQU1RER-SDK FOB ONE SUBSCBlPriON. TLe pi ire of the Arena $n.00 a year. We w ill fur nish ti e Arena and the Weekly Enquirer Sun for $5 00. Novi is the time lo subscribe. Read: Read! Read! contains a complete ! Chi t American Civil War, pro- ~ * fusely Ulustrate.i, with numerous Anecdotes of the Rebellion ; a j complete History of America, from its discovery by Columbus to | the present time; graphic descriptions of famous battles and Important events in the history of aU nutions, chronological Li8tory,etc.,etc- RIOGK A 1*11 Y. This great work contains the Lives of all the Presidents of the Cnited States, from Washington to Hnrrison, with portraits and other illustrations, also lives and portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte, Shakespeare, Byron. William Penn. Benjamin Franklin, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and famous statesmen, authors, poets, geuerais, clergymen, etc., down to the present day. AGKI^iri.TUlti:. Valuable b infs and useful suggestions lo Farmers, treuling of field crops, gates and fences, fertilizers, farm implements ; livestock raising, including the treatment of diseases of domestio animals ; poultry keeping, and how made successfulund prolltublj; beekeeping,dairy farming. IbW !■ ■ Conspicuous for impartiality and aiility in tko ^^o/^aUu^t^sP ^ ; ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE, LL. D., F. L. 8., author of “ Darwinism^” “ Malay Archipelago, &c., &c. The Eminent Scientist and Author, writes the editor as follows: “I think you have succeeded in the very difficult task of im proving on all existing liter ary periodicals. The articles deal with questions of vital interest to every thoughtful person, and they are all well written, original, and thorough, without being heafy. THE ARENA 'his The Boston Review. Containing the best though front the greatest brains of the age, on all social, ethical, religious, and economic problems. Each issue contains one or more magnificent full- paged portraits of leading thinkers on plate paper. Each !•»»« contain! a eompl*t® story boaring a great moral truth, by an aminent author. Rev. CYRUS A. BARTOl, D. D„ The Distinguished New England Clergyman,writes as follows: “The place that was wait ing for a periodical, not only free and able, but catholic and comprehensive,—fair to every thinker and just to all thought, while open to any subject in which our common humanity was concerned,— in my judg ment you fill. The Arena is wider ind loftier than any other broad or high church. It is the most cosmopolitan of any magazine in this country or the world.” PRESS COMMENTS. WHAT LEADING CRITICAL JOURNALS SAY. " Full of mental stimulus, of breadth and vitality.” “Thp- Arena is a fine magazine of the best writings. — A; O. Picayune. j " It the head of magazme ffierature of a superior sort, aud is more particularly designed for ?3s3S&&!ittjrsscns£stiiissi ^ ^ Forenterprise ^courage, liberalitv, and ability The Aren* is conspicuous in the periodical illustrated, and strong in idea and character. 4. ueo SOME RECENT CONTRIBUTORS. Helena Modjeska. Gen. Clinton B. Fiske. Edgar Fawcett. O. B. Frothingham. Senator Wade Hampton. Prof. N. S. Shaler, of Harvard. # Prof. Alfred Hennequin, of Michigan University. Rev. R. Heber Newton. Prof. Jos. Rodes Buchanan. Henry George. Hon. W. C. P- Breckinridge, M. C. James T. Bixby, Ph. D. H. H. Gardener. Louis Frechette Rev. Minot J. Savage, D. D. \V. H. H. Murray. Pres. Chas. W. Eliot, of Harvard. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. Canon Fremantle, of Oxford, Eng, Dion Boucicault. Rev. Howard Crosby. Rabbi Solomon Schindler. Laurence Grcnlund. Mary A. Livermore. Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama. Prof. Bretano, of Academy of Pans. Joaquin Miller. These are"^ few of the ej^ineut .thinkers of ffie age,^ho l«ve^i«:enriy contribnted^to^The Arena. No thoughtful reader or ^en^oc«l. “• ^^h^ides of ever/great issue the hour, can aitord to be vnthout tffis g. c > ^ • f h b st thought of the times, bv the ablest representative thinkers. It is a periect Horary (»» nnmT nrrrn The subscription to The Ahena is five ■ ... pAFEK and will receive this great review and our paper Y-. LL n flfTi 2 IN FOUR VOLUMES. A Great and Wonderful Work, CONTAINING 2,8 76 Pages AND 620 Beautiful Ulnstrations! The Mammoth Cyci.op.edia has be^n rub- llsheiJ to meet, the wants of the masses tor a universal compendium of knowledge, practical, useful, scientific ami general. The work is pub lished complete in four larpe and handsome volumes, comprising a total of 2.17B pacres, and is profusely illustrated witU620 beaut Itufengrav ings. Thousands of dollars have been expended to make this the most complete, valuable and useful work for the masses ever published. It is a work for everybody—man. woman and child, In every occupation or walk in life. The sub stance and practical utllfyof twenty ordinary volumes aie comprised In these four, aud so replete ts the work with knowledge of every kind, so filled Is it with useful hints and helpful suggestions, that we fully believe that, in every home to winch it; shall find its way if will soon come to b»* regard d as worth its weight in cold. For want of space w* can only briefly eiinnnar- lz* a.small portion of tliecontentsoi' this great & work, hh follows : frioa. Madagascar, .Sandwich Island*, e Arabs, s, Ecyp- :<im. Swiss, Persians, SAM ROUTE. Sauinnah Americus ami Montgomery Railway Time Card Taking Effect October 12, 1890. I No. 5 Daily i Westward* No. 6 Daily, Eastward. | ll:3o p in Lv 5:45 a m Ar. 6:00 a m Lv. 9:00 a m : Ar. 9:15 a m jLv. 10:45 a m ‘Ar. 10:45 a m |Lv. 1:17 p m Lv. 3:15 p m (Ar. 3:35 p in Lv. 7:00 p m ; Ar. Bimiingham^Ala. Ar , Columbus, Ga. Lv j Columbus, Ga. Ar | Americus, Ga. Lv. America Cordelt 6:00 a m 10:50 p m 9:30 p m s, Ga Ar-j 6:20 P Ui ,dep ■ Lv. ! 4:56 P xri , Ga. Ar. 4:56 P ID , Ga. Ar. 1 I 2:17 P IX* Ga. Lv. | 12:30 P m Ga. Ar. 11:59 a in$ h, Ga. Lv. | 8:30 a in The only line running solid trains and Pullman Butfet Sleeping Cars bet veen Savannah aihS Birmingham. Connections at Birmingham, Sa^- vannah and Columbus with lines diverging; &5 Americus with Central railroad; at Cor dele witli G. S. & F. railroad; at Helena w ith E. T. t V. & G. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad. *Meal Station. No. 6 takes breakfast at Ella- ville. W. N. MARSHALL, E. S. GOODMAN, Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent, J. M. CAR ULAN, S. E. Pass. Agt., Savannah,Ga. L. A. SMITH, Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis Mo The Columbus Southern RAILWAY CO. Through daily train and quick time be tween Albany and Griffin. Immediate connection at Griffin for Atlanta, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville, and close connection \a Albany for all points in Florida and South ern Georgia. NORTH BOUND. # t t Leave Albany 7 30 a. ra. 1 5rt p. m. 3 00 p. m.. ArriveColumbus.il 15 a.m. 9 50p. n>.|7 00 p. m, SOUTH BOUND. Leave Columbus. ..7 40 p. ru.! 930 a.m- S00a.us Arrive Albany....11 25 p. ru.| 6 40 p. in! 12 00a.ra, * Daily, t Daily except Sunday. + Sunday only. Through tickets to all points on sale by agents and at General Baseenger Office, Georgia Home building. Samuel F. Pasbott, W. D. Brown, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Western Railway of Ala bama. Quickest and best. Three hunored miles bhortenr to New York than via Louisville. Close connect tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western anil Atlantic Railroad. , Japanese, the people of Infil Palestine, Iceland, B< Rurviu, Kaffraria, Ta; Cashr the ,nbjcM xhatisli v and dstockmen. iseful hints egetablea and fruits, as gathered essful horticulturists. renders the work of g: HOKTICri/rCRE. Herein i to growers of uil kinds from the experience of AIICHITECTCKE. Designs and plans for houses, cottages, barns and other outbuildings, with valuable suggestions to those intending to build. IIOUSKHOI.l*. This work contains tried and tested recipe* for almost every imaginable dish for breakfast, dinner aud tea. this department alono being worth more than nine-tenths of the cook books sold ; almost Innumerable hints, helps and sug gestions to housekeepers ; designs aud suggestions for making many beautiful things for the adornment of home, in needle work, embroidery, etc.; biutsou floriculture, telling howto be successful with all the various plunt* ; toilet hints, teliling how to preserve and beautify the complexion, hands, teeth, Lair, •tc., eto. MEDICAL? Many dollars In doctors’ bills will he saved annually to every possessor of this book through the valuable Information herein contained. It tells how to cure, by aimple yet reliable homo remedies, available In every household, every disease end ailment that Is curable, this department forming a complete medical book, the value ef which In any home can hardly be computed In dollara and cents. INVENTION AND DISCOYEHY. Remarksbly Inter- •sting descriptions of great luveutions. Including the Steam Engine, the Telegraph, the Printing Press, the Electrie Light, the Sewing Machine, the Telephone, tho Type Writer, the Type Setting Machine, the Cotton Gin, etc. THE WORLD'S WONDERS. Graphic deaerfptfona, beautiful!v illustrated, of the Yellow stone Park, Yosemlte Talley, Niagara Palls, the Alps, Paris, Vesuvius, Venice, th Americans, American Inti liana.'Siamese, Abysslntans, Norwegians, Spann Italians. Greeks, Russians, Siberians, Afghans Moslems. Australians, Bulgarians, Sicilians, etc , et MANUFACTURES. Iu this great work Is alfl and illustrated tho urts and processes or printing, si bookbinding, wood engraving, lithography, photogr. priming, piano making. r. calioc ng, the lfacture of silk. iron, steel, glass, china, perfume leather, starch, wall paper, turpentine, postal curds, postage stamps, envelopes, pens, pencils, needles, and many other things, ell of which will be fouDd peculiarly iuterestiiig aul Instructive. FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting descriptions, Illus trated. of the culture and preparation for market of tea, coffee, chocolate, cotton, flax, hemp, sugar, rice, nutmegs, clover, gluger. ciuunnion, allspice, pepper, cocoauuts. pineapple", ban- . --- - — *- J - -rubber, ^utta Deceml er 7,189U. Leave New Orleans. Leave Mobile Leave Selma Leave Montgomery.. Leave Ckehaw Arrive Columbus Leave Columbus — Leave Opelika Arrive West Point.. Arrive LaGrange — Arrive Newnan Arrive Atlanta No. 55 ! ;;;; ill 59 I 2 03 2 46 I 3 14 ! 4 14 i 0 35 _ -S... 53. | Kg. 51. i 3 15 p m j 7 50 p m j 4 30 p m I 2 15 a m 2 28 a m . 4 15 a m i 10 50 p m I 3 23 a m 4 03 a i 4 31 a m i 5 30 a m j 61>0 a ni 8 &)p ru 12 4u a i/i 5 40 a xl 7 45 a xu 9 06 a iu 11 15 a m 10 5<> p nra 10 (i5 a m Hi 48 a ox 11 26 a i£i 12 14 p iu 1 30 p ra Via W. and A . Railroad. Leave Atlanta .... 7 50 a m 6 18 P in Arrive Rome .... 11 35 a m Arrive Dalton . . . . : 11 40*i m 10 16 P ra Arrive Chattanooga .... 1 1 00 p ml 11 40 P £0 Arrive Cincinnati ....j 6 40a m 3 50 P ra Arrive Nashville . ..| 7 05 p in] 5 15 a ca Via the Piedmont Air LiDe to New York and East raisins, figs, olives perchn, cork, caiupbor, castor oil, tapioca, eto., etc. KATI7KAI. HISTORY. Interesting and instructive descriptions, accompanied by illustratious, of numerous beasts, birds, fishes and insects, with much curious iniormatiou rtgurd- ing their life and habits. LAW. Th* Mammoth Cyci.opjet>ta is ahu> a complete law book, telling every man how he maybe his own lawyer, and containing full aud concise explanations of the general laws and the laws or the several States upon all matters which ar# subject to litigation, with numerous forms of legal documents. MINING. Descriptions and illustrations of the mining of gold, silver, diamonds, coal, salt, copper, lead, zinc, tin aul quicksilver. WONDERS OF THE SEA. Herein are described and Illustrated tba many wonderful aud beautlfnl things found at ths botton of the ocean, the plants, flowers, shells, fishes, etc., like- wiss pearl diving, ooral fishing, etc., etc. STATISTICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Herein ts given a vast amount of useful and interesting information, some of which lathe population or American cities, area and population of the continents, of the States and Territories, and of the principal countries of the world, length of the principal rivers. Presidential vote for sixty years, Presidential statistics, area and depth of less, lakes and oceans, height of mountains, locomotion of animals and velocity of bodies, height of monu ments, towers and structures, distances from Washington, also from New York, to important points, chronological history of dis- ooverv and progress, popular sobriquets of American States, citiesi etc., common grammatical errors. rula« for spelling, pro nunciation and use of capitals. Wall Street phrases, commerce of the world, curious facts in natural history,longevity of animals, origin of the names of States, and of cou ntries, of great works, popular fables, familiar quotations, of genius and of plants, dying words of famous persons, fate of the Apostles, Ylenna, the Canons of Colorado, Mammoth Cave, Natural Bridge, Watklna Glen, the White Mountains, etc., ale. TRAVELS. Descriptions, profusely illustrated, of the life, manners, customs, peculiar forms, rites and ceremonies of the FromthaaboT* brief summary of )tn eontrata some Idea of what a remarkably Intreating, Instructive and valuable work the MaMmoth Cyclopedia in may be gained, yet but a fractional part of the topics treated In this great work have been named. It is a vast storehouse of useful and entertaining knowledge—unquestion ably «>n“ of the best and most valuable works ever published in any land or language. No home should be witn- aut It. It isa work to be consulted everyday with regard to the various perplexing questions that constantly arise in writing and conversation, by the farmer and housewife In their dally duties and pursuits, and for con tinuous reading no workAs more entertaining ar Instructive. Grand Prem’um Offer to Subscribers to the By special arrangement with the publisher of the Mammoth Cyclp-Edia, we are enabled to make to our subscribers aa l readers the following extraordinary offer: We will send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA, complete, in Four Volumes, as above described, all postage prepaid, also THE WEEKLY ENQUIKER-SUN for ONE YEAR, upon receipt of only $1.7-7, which is but 77 cents more than our regular sub scription price, so that you practically get this large and valuable work for the trifling sum of 77 cents. This a great offer^a wonderful bargain, and it is a pleasure to us to be enabled to afford our readers so remarkable an opportunity. Through this extra ordinary offer we hope to largely increase our circulation. Please tell all your friends that they can get the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA in four volumes, with a year’s subscrip tion to our paper, for only $1.75. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to all who take advantage of this great premium offer. Those whose subscriptions have not yet ex pired who renew now will receive the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA at once, aud their subscriptions will be extended one year from date of expiration. The MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA will also be given free to any or e sending us a club of 12 yearly sub scribers to our paper. Address ail letters: L‘. H. RICHARDSON, Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte Arrive Richmond Arrive Washington Arrive Baltimore Arrive Philadelphia Arrive New York 7 10 a m 6 03 p Hi 5 30 ji m 3 40 a m i 5 15 a m 3 30 p m | 6 53am 7 13 pm 8 25amll35pm j 10 47 a m i 3 00 a m ; 1 20 [in.: 6 20am Train No. 51, Pullman Palace car New Crleani to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York without change. Train No. 60 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping car between Atlanta and New Orleans. Trains Nog. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping car between New Orleans and Washing ton. South Bound Trains. | No. M. I No. 50. | No - 52. Leave Atlanta Arrive Colnmbus Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Chehaw Arrive Montgomery. Arrive Selma Arrive Mobile Arrive New Orleans. 120pm 11 00pm 5 30am 3 40pm 10 50pm 5 14 p ml 2 50am 6 07pm 2 53am 7 25pm) 6 15am 9 35pm; 9 30am 2 (5am 11 45am 7 00 a ml 410 pm R, E. LUTZ, Traffic Manager, EDMUND L. TYLER, General Manager, L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent, n*tv Drop Store Columbus Ga CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S* Columbus & Gulf Navigation LINES OF STB A 3vT ERS. CenritBUS, Ga./September 5,189U On and after Septembers, 1890, the local rates of freight on the Chattahoochee. Flint and Apa lachicola rivers will be as follows: Flour, per barrel $ 2§ Cotton Seed Meal, per ton 1 28 Cotton, per bale 50 Guano, per ton l 28 Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachieola, |Ut Other points in proportion. SCHSDCIM. Steamers leave Columbus as follows: Steamer Fanny Fearn Tuesdays at !8 a, m Steamer Naiad Thursdays at 8 a. m. Steamer Milton H. Smith Saturdays at 8 a. m. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit! ting. Schedule subject to change without notije. Boat reserve? the right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not atop at any [joint "not named in lipt of landing? furnished shippers under hate of December 15, 1889. Onr rcsjjoneibility for freight ceases after it been discharged at a landing where no person it there to receive it. GEO. B. WHITES IDE, See’y and Ireas. Central Line of Boat* W. R. MOORE, Agent People’s Lies X. JOSEPH, Pr esidoce Columbus and Gulf Navigation Ci> ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GA. pr bdr xi iacknowledged :.-n !; _r rt-rn^dy for all tbe "Uu-ps inV J :**«. T -uraI liscrhar.Tes and ri T , - j; a yy.*IS ’ • • •* • 1 iof men. 4 Lt -o : > y *7 ,,n i-: T^ for tfct» rJobill- ; Stricture. w eaiiDess peculiar — to women. _ 1 oiiir or i r-re^ci be it and feel ^afo TheEvANSCr'.tV ^-' • in rtrorameDding it to l.NCNMTl.O 3B3338 a!! sufferers. a. J. STONER, W D.,Dec»T'Rj III ® ifOld by Brugeisilt ra„Lt PRICE