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DAILY ENQUIRER - tUN: C0I.PMBP8, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 29, 1887,
ColwnhBCnjjuiar-Sutt.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 511 YEARS OLD
Daily, Weekly and Sunday
'lbe EttfQUIRKIKfijUa Is Issued every day, ex
apt Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (Including Sunday) Is delivered hy
etrrlera In the city or mailed, postage free, to sul>
bribers for Me. per month, A'J.OO for three
MObths, (4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year,
The Sunday in delivered by carrier boys in the
pity or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
(1.00 a year.
The Weekly Is Issued on Monday, and Is mailed
subscribers, postage free, at (1,10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
ally at |I per square of 10 linos or less for the
•first Insertion, anti .50 cents fur each subsequent
osertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each In
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
erleate ends or interests of corporations, societies
»r Individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
*ear. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
.None but seltd metal cuts used.
AJJ communications should bo addressed to the
KwqoiUBH-Htin.
Thoro are two minieters in tlio fiftieth
conifroKH—Stowart, of Georgia, and Mc
Kinney, of Now lIar.n|isliiro.
A man named Sherman i.s vice proBi-
dontoftho Blaine club at ColumbuH, 0.
Ho doown’t belong to tlm Joint Shuman
variety.
General Nh-1ioI1h will lead the demo
cratic opposition to Governor McEuery
in Louisiana this year. He sails under
t he banner of reform.
A bill has been introduced in the
house providing for the election of t ho
commissioner of agriculture liy the peo
ple. The bill should be passed.
Carter II. Harrison, ex-iuayor ofChica-
go, hurt given hi000 to St. Luke’s hospital,
of that city, to endow n bed in memory
of hiss lute wife, Murgarctte Stearns Har
rison.
One of the latest rumors iu Washing
ton is to the effect that Mrs. Hancock,
widow of Genera! Hancock, is being
urged as a candidate for postmaster of
that city.
Tiie land on which stands the liand-
Bome mansion of Mi's. Joshua Lippinrott,
of Philadelphia, was purchased thirty
years ugo for §110,000. it i, now lulucd
at $500,000.
A circular was sent out in Maine for
tiie purpose of gotting the di ‘appointed
office-seekers to meet and denounce the
president, but not one of the circulars
brought a response.
According to tiie B mtoii IVust the Blair
educational scheme may be cnii-i let- d
as ha\ ing passed the stage of BOl'iotH cou-
Eidevation and readied that in which it
appears us un absurdity.
The Missouri Uepnhlicun very aptly re
marks; "The It.uidall talk is to propose
impossible tax reduction on whisky and
tobacco, sucli as neither parly desire.
The Randall game is to prevent any tax
reduction whatever.”
The Springfield (.Mass ) Republican
lias the honesty to say: "It is only fair in
speaking of the frequent southern lynch-
nigs and outbreaks occasioned by social
degradation to say that in some parts of
the M il'll no woman can walk out alone
in safety after i,nk,"
W
The Albany Journal is a state organ of
the republican party. It says: "in New
York state, where a man of upright char
acter and freedom from the arts of tiie
demagogue commands tiie respect of all
parties, Robert T. Lincoln would be a
tower of strength to the republican
party.”
Mr. Butt, of the tilth, and'Mr. Peck, of
the -7t 11, engaged in a lively debate in
the state senate, on Wedno day, over the
bill to make it unlawful for any person
or persons who may receive advances
upon a contract to work the lands of an
other, either as renter, cropper, or for
standing wages, to fail to comply with
such contract without good and sufficient
reason. Mr, Butt opposed the lull, and
the debate between him and Mr. Peek
was enlivened by some warm, personal
references. Fortunately, however, their
dillerenees were amicably adjusted. The
bill was finally tabled.
Mr. Smith, of Crawford, by bis bill in
troduced in the house Wednesday, pro
vides that physicians and sergeons shall
not be allowed to disclose any informa
tion which may have been acquired
in visiting a patient in a professional
character, and which information was
necessary to enable him to prescribe for
the patient, whether it be disclosed by
the patient or discovered hy the surgeon
or physician on examination. Section
41110 of the code governs the punishment
in this ease. No reputable physician dis
closes the secrets of his profession now.
Physicians have a law of their own which
is scrupulously observed by all except a
few,
TIIE ItV.PI IILICAX CONVENTION OF OHIO.
The republicans of Ohio seem to have
removed or patched over all differences,
and a close and lively contest in that
state seems imminent. The platform
adopted by the Toledo convention is
chiefly remarkable for its reference to
national affairs. Anyone reading it
would scarcely lie able to say from the
principles embodied in it to whin state it
applied.
The political principles enunciated
foreshadow the battle ground of the next
presidential election. On several sub
jects the platforms of the two parties in
Ohio agree. The live issue between the
two parties—the only one—seems to be
the tnriff. A dead issue, but one which
the republicans are trying to warm into
life, is tiie bloody shirt.
A more important issue than tlmt of
tariff reform could not possibly divide
any two parties. We are glad
that it is sharply drawn in
Ohio, and we hope that
it will be in the politics
of the nation. A strange tiling is the as
sertion by the convention of a claim for
the protection of such industries a» can
be an well carried on in this country as
in any other, it seems to us that any in
terest which can lie as well carried on
here as elsewhere needs no protection,
and we might add that such interests as
cannot he carried un as well hero as else
where should he carried on elsewhere.
Any trade or any business is profitable
or unprofitable. If it is profitable it
should not be protected, because it does
not need it; if it is unprofitable it should
not be protected, because men should not.
be induced bv protection to embark in
any unprofitable business. The tariff is
the great issue of the day and tiie people
should understand it and vote on it in
telligently.
The other weapon which the republi
can party proposes to use in its battle for
supremacy in the country is the bloody
sliirt. This issue beats tho cuts badly.
This is not only true oil account of tho
noise that it makes hut also in the fact
that it lias more than nine lives. We are
not as old ns Methuselah by several
years, but when we wove knee-breeches
they were burying the bloody shirt, and
when we get to be as old, if we over do,
we expect the news of the last burial of
tiie bloody sliirt te be there among the
topics of the day.
The truth is, the republican party will
never forgive the south for opposing it,
and the south will never cease to oppose
it. Tho south is solid, and always will
be solid iu the ranks of her friends when
her foes are massed against her. The
republican party fattens on slanders
against the Booth, und there is indigna
tion because the south doet not join in
the slander herself.
We nay the republican party fattens
on southern slander, hut it is not fatten
ing now to any great extent. A diet a
little fresher we think would ho more,
nu'ritious. We of the south have never
ret", ived anything at the hands of the
republican party except slander and op-
pres-ion and w i never expect to receive
anything from them except slander and
hull -1, The bloody ; litrt >-'i may Is* I
it very taking one for republican politi
cians, but we are willing for the people
to pass on it as often as they sec lit to
bri' g it np.
A11A IN ST St N DA V ENClRXlwXv
The bill introduced by Mr. M.Hliv key
,ii the house Wednesday makes it unlaw
ful for any railroad company’, or any
person or persons owning or running
any railroad, steamboat, sailing .-.-•sel or
water vessel of any kind to run any ex
cursion or picnic train, boat, vessel of
any kind upon tiie Sabbath day. Parties
convicted of violating this act are pun
ished under section 4" 10 of tiie code.
Excursion trains delayed may run in pro
vided they would iuive arrived before
Sunday if not delayed.
11 will be difficult to define an excur
sion train. So far as we know there, are
no excursion trains run on Sunday in
this section now. The fact that people
take advantage of roun 1 trip tickets and
travel in larger numbers on Suuday than
luring the week should not bring ra.il-
roul.-s under the ban of such a law as is
proposed by Mr. MeCloskey. The fact
is, Sunday trains are den mded by the
people, and while we are opposed to
what may properly be termed regular
excursion trains, we can see no objection
to the present system of selling round trip
tickets. This country is rapidly becoming
law-ridden, and there seems to be a dis
position on tiie part ol self-constituted
reformers to carry their puritanical ideas
to an extreme. Tiie Enijciueh-Sin yields
to nobody in ils suspect for the Sabbath
and its belief in its proper observance,
but wo are far from trying to compel
everybody to look at things through oin
glasses. People have some rights in 11 ii
country which even legislators should
not take from them. We hope the legis
lature will not interfere with the present
system which the railroads have adopted
and which is proving so satisfactory to
the people.
Sl’IBIT OF THE TKK'S.
Brady bill is reaping the obloquy it
deserves. It was a very foolish measure.—
Atlanta Journal.
Technical training in the publk schools
is of more importance in Alabama than in
any other state in the union. Among a
people whose natural resources call on
them to become a manufacturing race, the
use of the hand and eye is all-important —
Montgomery Advertiser.
With the national railroad commission
and the state railroad commission, Georgia
has no occasion to own a railroad, either
for the development of the state or the
protection ofthe people.—Augusta Chroni
cle.
There is something the matter with the
bloody shirt business, when Virginia ne
groes nominate General Fitzhugh Lee. a
democrat and an cx-coulederate soldier,
for the vice-presidency. — Macon Tele
graph.
Local bills cost legislators too much time,
and, as a consequence, the state too much
money.—Savannah News.
iThe slate has no business to own rail
roads and no right to legislate so that ils
road shall monopolize blindness. The leg-
islaUire has no right to violate the spirit or
theory of this government, and should give
citizens an equal right to do business and
mompete, if necessary, with a big monop
oly, even if the big monopoly loses money
by it.—Augusta News.
Tho arguments ofthe Augusta Chronicle
against the extension of the Marietta and
North Georgia railroad to Atlanta, appear
to have been dug up with some of the
Charleston phosphates.—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Tuttle was very indiscreet. He must
have thought that, the reooros and recollec
tions of his infamy dad been blotted out of
the books and memory of the nation. Vi e
opine that he wishes ho had the wings of
the dove to flee away and be at rest.—Al
bany News and Advertiser.
O’Donovan itossa stems to have fallen lo
the same depths of obscurity as Bon But
ler. A couple of years ago an issue of a
daily newspaper without some reference
to O’Donovan ltossa would not have been
complete.- -Missouri Republican.
Ol Urni'i-al iutiirvut.
A Inass baud, whose fourteen members are all
newsboys, exists in Sew Orleans, aud its services
are in great demand.
A. photographer has succeeded in taking an in
stantaneous picture ofthe flight of a curved ball
thrown by a $10,000 pitcher.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
alone has already booked 7o,0C0 passengers for
Los Angeles for tue coming winter.
Gladstone was in parliament at 22, and at 21
was lord of tho treasury.
A southern member of the fiftieth eongr-r.
writes in Hie Congressional Directory: "1 am
six feet tall, weigh 210 pounds, have soft., auburn
hair and blue eyes."
General Frank Wolford, of Kentucky, an
nounces his inton! ion of running fbr congress
next year.
Queen Victoria has taken to carrying a walk-
IngHtlck, not for vanity, but because she needs
ils support.
Hear Admiral Franklin will be retired next
month, lie will be succeed by Commodore
Gkcrnrdi.
ft is reported from Richmond, Va., that a
pious Baptist of that city lias rented lier fine
home and moved Into cheaper quarters, that she
thu- might, ho able to give $1000 a year more to
charily than she otherwise could have done.
A jewelry store at Ihidgeport, Conn., was rob
bed of fdOOO worth of diamonds aud jewelry on
Iasi Sunday morning by burglars, who, in their
retreat through John White's bar-room, led
on llie bar to pay for drinks and cigars they had
helped themselves to.
The New Vorlc Clipper says that only about
sixty theatrical companies ure on the road at this
time, ns against nearly 400 in the height ofthe
past foil seas: n. This in the poorest showing re
called In a decade. Twenty, me clrcnsas are
traveling through the provincial routes.
The tee Association, of vlobi c, Ala., has under
taken to push to completion the work inaugu
rated sometime ago for tho oroctiou of a monu
ment in that city for Admiral Raphael Semmes.
There is already a small fund in hand, and *t is
hoped by energetic canvassing to secure wjibin
twelve months on. ugh to warrant the ordering
"fame iii.uent worthy of the gallani riemmes.
There in no little -igniile.iuce in the invitations
t> \: it them which tiro p. uuug in i;,„,n'he
president Iron* citi'ix all over the r; : ; t, in which
leading rrpu -Joui.-. ike ex-CoJigrtssin:. . W.u.h-
buni, of Afi/iueiip'.il>n, for ‘x.i.nple i ike an active
part. They show llmt i x St-ihit -r Thunuan is
right iu his opinion that Mr. Cleveland is popular
with the p .iip.’e, tor:::use of "the man’s undoubt
ed hon ,v an.l iris undoubted courage,"
Mr. HulTs I Vil 11 Ml I hi ry Bill.
In till house on Wednesday, .Mr. Iluir intro-
duusil Id bill to establish a permanent peniten
tiary and -imply fartu.ameadeM in several points.
The board of trustees, consisting of d ie mem
bers, three of whom are farmers one a contra:*
tor aud builder, and one a merchant, arc tube
selected from the northern, sou:torn, eastern,
western, and middle per ions of the • Lite -is near
as pass ble. All the fern.ilea and the no;' , now
under si xteen, now in charge of tho ■ see , are
to be turned aver to this nevdlen: without
affecting tin lease contract. The princi
pal keeper and his assistant, and the
principal physlc'an arc required (.> visit t‘e
penitentiary without giving notloe. The trus
tees, attorney-general, principal p: yt'ci.m and
one of ill.: secrete rite ofthe executive eons! itute
an advisory b mrd ut pardons.
A warden and supervisor, who shall he a com
pel..nit pby firkin, shall bestatloued at e icn head
quarter <\ nvict camp, who shall carefully note
the di/, clothing, treatment, punish,and
working of convicts, aud report to tile governor.
These rep iris ate to be open lo the inspect ion of
the public. The expenses of the prim ipa 1 ke q r
and liis assistants in visiting these cauip*. are u»
be pniil'TIy the lessees. The bill to go into effort,
if ratified l.y the p *ople in an election held sixty
days uf. arils passage.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
£
mm PERFECT MADS
Used bv the United States Government.
1’Edt , .1 bytbebeudri or tho Great U:.i v»-rallies
r.nci public INx-d Analysts as The -Stror vat,
rure*V»r.dinodt Healthful. Dr. Price's th«‘ only
1 ak: in: FV v. ih-r chut deed not contain A. nmonia,
Unu t-r Alum. Dr. Prlto'd Extract#, Vanilla,
Lemon, orange, Posts etc , flavor deliciously,
PRICE BAlilNu POWDER COMPANY!
Real Estate Agency,
Next to Trlegrapli (Mliee, t'oluaibus, Un
Dwellings tor Rent—Now Va
cant.
No. 1308, 5th avenue, next north of Mr. John.
H. Hamilton's residence, 8 rooms, water works,
/nth room; windows hung with weights, grates
in l minis. Price only $15 to October 1st—can be
rent«:d from Oct -oer 1st.
No. SP», Eth street, 3rooms, plastered—$4.00.
Two-room coiled dwelling at Amyet’scorner,1st
avenue and jftth streets, excellent well—$5 00.
No. 412, J7th street, 2 rooms—$4.00.
Three room dwelling back of barrel factory,
large yard w ill dig well when rented)—^>.00.
No. 27, fit. John’s street, 2 rooms, ceiled— $4.00.
810, 0th avenue, 3 rooms, plastered—$5.00.
No. 1217, 1st avenue, 8 rooms, ceiled—$6.00.
Stores for Rent--Now Vacant.
No. 1033, Broad street, last occupied by J. B.
Hill.
No. 1240 Broau street— $15.
Jaque’s 3-story brick budding, first, second aud
third floors, will be fitted up to suit the trade.
Arnyet’s Comer Store, Fifteenth street and
First avenue, excellent location for Family
Grocery.
Rooms for Rent, Now Vacant.
In Webster Building, two large windows and
‘.musome over door of each room. 13 feet from
floor to celling. Bathtub and water for use of
all tenants of sleeping rooms.
Over No 1036, Broad street, $3.
Over No 1232, Broad street, £3.
Over No 1221, First avenue, £2.50.
Dwellings for Rent from Oct. 1.
No 1M«. east side of Third avenue, t room3
and kitchen, excellent well, $10.
No 1127, west side of Fourth avenue, two-story,
tj rooms and outbuildings. This is well located
for a boarding house—$20.
No 1115, Filth avenue, next north of the two-
>1 rv house now being built by Mr. E. Philips, 4
rooms. Will put in waterworks if desired by
tomuua. Excellant neighborhood—$15.
No. 1339 and 1337—west side of Third avenue—-
j); i-session given August 15, rent to begin October
l. These residences are the exact duplicate of
M '■ to. H Epping’s, having every modern conve
nience ; 7 rooms; gas, waterworks, hath room,
ciosji.i, ash pits, slate mantels, ch and aliens—and
. eni i.j no higher than many old houses of the
same size. Call and get my prices. They must
be rented.
No. 22, north side of Seventh street, next south
of Mrs. \V J. McAlister; 4 roams, kitchen and
servant’s room. $18.
No. 1515, west side oi Third avenue, next north
of vTj■. William C. Pease, and opposite Dr. Bus-
se; l rooms.
Judge Coleman’s residence, on hill, east side oj
Fourth avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, now occupied by Mr. Lucas; highest
point in the city; excellent drainage, cool and
plea sant; waterworks, etc.; good garden and
well.
No. 82! west side of Broad street, located be-
t .wi n Mrs. Downing and Dr. Tuggle, b rooms,
aI.-.o kitchen and servants’rooms, water works,
hath rooms, gas. etc. Will be repainted color de
sired by tenant. $25.
No. 11 ‘-8 Fifth avenue, f> rooms and outbuild
ings, splendid location for boarding house for
rni 11 ond employes, 620.
No. DM west side of Fif>h avenue, next south of
Mr. 1). F. WJIleox, 4 rooms, kitchen, etc. $16%.
No. 1308 east side of Fifth avenue, next north
of Mr. J. H Hamilton, 8 rooms, waterworks,
bath room, etc., windows hung with weights.
No. 409 north side ol Iweliln street, nearly op
posite Mr. William Beach, street cars pass the
door, 5 rooms, also kitchen, etc.
No. 1232 east side of Third a.*enue second door
mth of St. Paul Church, 7 rooms, kitchen and
servants’ rooms. Only $20.
No. 14 Seventh street, 3 rooms. 618* Street
cars pass the door every' 15 minutes.
No. BhO Fro*, t street, corner of Eighth, next
north iif Mr. Elbert Wells. rooms. $18.
N v20 « nst .-itk- of Broad s! re 1 1, t rooms. 611.
v »• ’-81*. west side of Thi'd avenue, two-story,
5 r<v.; kitchen, etc ; wu’.urworks, und owner
w i. i».. iu baih room if d* 'uivd.
no :yn Eighth r.reet. :> rooms. 6UF.i.
No.ea-' sidi of Rro \!, square mun street
car due- uew; wo--?ter . 5 v-ioms, waterworks,
b.u.- r- .will be put ini etc.,etc.
N ». £21 First aveuue, two-story, waterworks.
No ns Tenth treet: Mr, II. W. Woodruff’s
resi D-. ',e, now oc.iupien nv Dr. Cameron; two-
si".;,, ti rooms, waterworks bath room; large
eastern, furnishing an ample supply ot winter
wider.
No. 1 !7:2 ead side of Fourth avenue; 5 room,
c’c., c.t.e.
.1US - Hide of Third avenue; 2-story, 0
rooms, .ritjhun .vl i.erv.iniV houn*.
No. h:«. g.s.-:. side of First g.\vhu , hyposit*
M-.’.V.s'-i tt.-v.-,.*. and vitu, w of Apr in go u
O; ■-•r.i House: 7 rooms. Fir*t cia-r, jiiaud f:r
f.Grttdii'g H .’us:.. Has bcou o .cupied ay boarding
house for •:»?riry.
1
Of
OIF 1
White Goods!
BEa-I3ST3Sri3SrC3-
nlONDAY MORNING, JULY
One Hundred Pieces WHITE PLAID LAWNS at 8 Cents
per yard, well worth 121 Cents.
Fifty Pieces WHITE PLAID ORGANDIES at 121 Cents
per yard, worth 20 Cents.
In addition to these we offer our entire
White Goods Stock,
Which is full of desirable Dress Stuffs, at greatly reduced
prices, to close out by August 1st.
The Georgia Midland and Gulf Railroad,
OrPZETNT TO GKE^IIFiFiriSr, Gf.A..
Connecting with tiie Gentral Railroad for All Points North, South,
East and West.
sch*»clf. is r.E-j kit untitAr, jn,r itni,.
int from Oct. 1.
north of Puucock’s
occupied by .argill
W’ VMKI) AN ACTIVE MAN ONE OUT
Y y of employment) to begiu ou me derate sal
ary anil work himself up, reprinting iu his own
locality au old esubhshed house. References
exchanged. Am Mantfacttring Hook, ih Bar
clay St., New York. jyo tulm
loros for lo
N*j. 1291 Hrcihd street, next
C) Di. ij:- Fncr fry $20. ,
No. 12 broad street, now
o5 CO.--52J.
No. 924 Broad sVcti. now
hub’' Bakery the small st*
wuh h .nil for t-lO
to » 9 Fourth street, with uy-s1*vhc
No 1282 B:'>ad street, with or without up stairs
~<20-
No. CTO llnrd .»venue (Ditrkm’s corner), now
icoupFd by Mr. Pitierson. Has been u retail
grocery stand for fifteen o: twenty years. Street
cars pas? roe door.
.N ■. ill? Broad street, no-v ocoupied by Mr. J.
H Jh’imiiai;, with or v.vth'a'tt up-fairs
Ja-tM-.i* carnfr, ihrru-'D iy b r i' k. with ciovalcr
and splendid celia with compartments tbt stor-
:v '.. Wii. r. • t F. e entire bud.iir.g or ceparato
flo >r.s - Pm fir-: il n -in. making thr-.e ui;.e
.store ••. We i crn^iv >• vd l 'r vU*.les.de and retail
nuTcliamCo g. <ioa reiail trade asHiired. Gall
if id talk with me about it.
No. 12!u ' -t:lc .fBroad street—$17.50
N(.. 11 T • rifth street, uext to Air. John Stew
art’s priming toiluv- ?U*.
No. Wtb-ter building, now occupied by
Mr. J. !U Mt, next suu'h of s ore occupied by
Mnn. I M..-V. a: Gaverly. Spleudia stand
and the nly <m#». f these u.u.yniicent stores now
unreuted. leforr you rent fur next year let me
show it to you.
Landlords.
F or n {-mall o.ommi.-sion I save you the trouble
ami annoyance m renting your property, collect
ing rent paying taxes and msarance and at
tending to repairs. Advertising is at my expense;
also, horse and buggy kept lo show property to
TENANTS.
The* above list does not show all the particu
lars. If jwu will call at my office any time I will
give you all the facts and be pleased to show you
any property in my hands lor sale or rent. Call
ami see me while you have so many to select
from.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus. Op.
For Sale
Half interest i:. the brick, metal roof
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE,
located near the business center of this city, with
entrances on three streets. Dimensions 290 feet
square with vacant lot on north side 85x290. Will
hold 10,K0 Dries of cotton under shelter comfort
ably aud 20.000 in yard eucloseuie. The wnre-
htouse is in thorough order and will prove a pay
ing investment to purchaser. Any communica
tion asking for ftirther information will receive a
prompt answer.
Mr. Oscar .Iordan’s Rose Hill
House.
New Dwelling of •» rooms, kitchen, servants’
room, stables, Ac , Ac., 4L, acres of land. The
improvements on tho place are worth all we ask
for the whole place, aud iu after years I think
tiie purchaser can sell the land iu building lots
and double bis mouey reserving the improve
ments und acre lot'. Will show the place at any
time.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
F cal Estate Agent,
Columbus Ga.
|y28-ly
NORTH.
: No. 2. i
No. 50 Acecmi. Sunday
.'Jail A: Ex Daily ox. Passeug’r
Daily. 1 Sunday. |
Leave r.Luv bv?-....
Arrive UrifLn
’.0 56 a iu 8 10 piul 7 45 p in
“ Maco:
: 1 40 p m 10 to p iu 10 10 p m
SOUTH.
1 j No. 2. i
No. 51. | Accoin. Sunday
Mail Ex Doily ox. Passeng’r
Dally. Sunday.
*| Mhcon
Arrive CoUioihuK..
=EEEEEEEEErl
4 10 p ni : 4 50 a iu • 7 25 a ni
7 -15 p tn 9 50 a m 11 ‘24 a m
Round Trip Tic
same day only.
:ets good on any train sold ou Sunday at u
[dtfj
1 stations at one fare, good to return
M. E. GRAY. Sup’t.
BTJY THE
BOSS COTTON PRESS
the LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAWMILL,
MANUFACTURED BY
FORBES LIDDELL & CO., Montgomery, Ala.
DEALEHS l.\
Enginos, Corn Gins, Iron Pipe and Fittings, and
all kinds, of (Machinery and Mill Supplies.
117 Commerce Street, MONTGOMERY, ALA.
my22 diwCm
)h, No! No Dull Times
HAVE EVER OVERTAKEN TIIE
EMPIRE STABLES.
SUCCESSORS TO
JOHN DISBROW & CO.
No city in America has a belter appointed Livery, Feed
and Sale Stable than we furnish the people of Columbus.
The citizens of this live and thriving city appreciate progress
and they patronize us. We have showy, spirited but gentle
horses, the most careful and experienced drivers, the most
elegant and luxurious vehicles.
Funerals personally and perfectly conducted by our Mr.
Reynolds. The finest Hearses in the city.
Telephone 58. ~ —
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