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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNiNG, APRIL 10, lc88.
ESTABLISHED IN 1W.
AttaW every morning ud wwM, tor
trac.* KNQUIRKB-SUN PUBLISHING OO
H. O. Huaoi, Manager.
• * 11 KUTenth st.. Colombo*. On.
The Deily (including Son day) te delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to mb-
leriben for Tto. per month, |s for three months.
•4 tor six months, or <T a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city
or mailed to sobecriberm. postace free, at * l 60
• year. no. for six months, and Me. for three
months.
The Weekly is Issued on Tuesday, and is mailed
to sobecriberm. poetace free, at tl a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at tl per square of II lines or leas for the
But insertion, and M cents for each subsequent
1 osertlon, and for the Weekly at tl for each inser-
ion.
All communications should be addressed to the
Bswmm8ni.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers to the E.vquimsx-Sax, either in or
out of the city, are requested to notify ns
promptly whenever the paper flails to reach
them, or when it reaches them at a later hour, or
by a later train than it should. Information of
this description is always appreciated, and acted
upon promptly at this office.
Both parties are rejoicing over the re
sult of the election in Rhode Island.
Little Rhody ought to have an election
every day. The performance pleases
everybody so well.
istence of superior facilities in the sooth
and west that te closing the northern
iron works.
The Age is right. Birmingham and the
country around it, north Georgia, north
Alabama and Tennessee can stand a de
pression of this kind better than any other
manufacturing centers, not only in the
United States, bat in the world.
It see oh that the troubles with Mo
rocco will l>e settled by reason—not by
force. Thte is in keeping with the civili
zation of the times, and is in every way
preferable to an appeal to arms.
The governors of Georgia and Alabama
are in trouble with their subordinates,
or, more properly speaking, with their
insubordinates. Gov. Gordon has his
librarian, and Gov. Seay his sheriff.
We don’t hear so much racket from the
administration about civil service reform,
now that the presidential year has got
under headway.—Birmingham Age.
Of course not. The democrats have
been in office thre6 years. As the work
of turning the rascals out progresses,
there are fewer abuses to correct and less
talk about correcting them.
The former stalwart republican, but
now alleged democratic editor of the Chat
tanooga Times, has been driven to the
verge of madness by the way in which the
EjXiviPEn-Si’.v has been defending the
people against the monopolists whom he
is serving, and is rivaling, if not surpass
ing, the skunk in throwing filth, the
only weapon which he knows how to
use. We thank him for his testimonials
to the efficiency of our work and the
accuracy of our aim. “It is the hit dog
that howls.”
A Contemporary in Distress.
The Pittsburg Times is in a peck of
trouble. It sees, with the eye of its
imagination, the grey ranks of the con
federates again on the march through
Pennsylvania, and before taking to its
hiding place it frantically shrieks:
“Not since the confederates got into
the driver’s seat have they driven as they
are now driving in congress. When the
rebellion began, a direct tax was levied
on the states to save the government.
Only a few of the southern states paid
any part of it. Every northern state paid
its share. The proposal now is to pay
tho remaining balance back and release
the defaulting states. This has roused
the confederates in congress. Congress
man Herbert of Alabama, stated their
position in this language: 'We will fight
this thing to the last ditch. It is a
scheme to distribute the surplus to the
northern states and give tariff reform a
black eye.’
“It is a republican measure. It pays
the loyal states the balance of a just debt,
the payment of which will be instru
mental in affording financial relief. It
will distribute $2,500,000 of the surplus,
which will tend to remove the strong
est argument the free traders have for
overthrowing protection by tinkering
the tariff. The original amount was $17,-
500,000, all but the above sum having
been paid.”
Now, what does the Times think of the
propriety of refunding the money taken
from the southern people by the cotton
tax? Would it not be well for the govern
ment, before giving away the surplus to
the northern statee as a matter of charity,
to restore to its proper owners that part
of it that was illegally taken from a
peaceable, law-abiding people ?
Oar Exposition • Success.
From a partial canvass made up to this
time, by the committee appointed to so
licit subscriptions for our exposition, we
feel justified in saying" that the exposi
tion is an assured success, if those who
are hereafter approached by the commit
tees, subscribe as liberally as those who
have already been seen. The work of
canvassing is being done by three com
mittees, one of which raised $2000 yester
day in three hours’ time, and the others
will doubtless do as well when they get
down to their work.
We again urge on all who are ap
proached by the committees, to give as
liberally and as promptly as they can.
The committeemen are giving their time
to this work, are receiving no remunera
tion for it, and are working for the good
of the town, at something of a sacrifice
of their private business.
Besides the successful end that the
good beginning of the work would indi
cate, we know the people of Columbus
too well to have any doubt of the suc
cess of this undertaking. If we failed
in this it would be our first failure, and
it would be the failure of an enterprise
trivial in cost, but vast in the benefits it
promisee us. If it turned out to be a
failure it would be but the beginning of
other failures which would mark the
stages of our decline, but if it is to be a
success, it will be the stepping stone to
other successes which will make our city
piosperous and great.
Southern Industrial Supremacy.
The Mobile Register combats the idea
that protection is desirable, especially
fer the protection of southern indus
tries, as follows:
“It is undeniable that there is less
need of a protective tariff in New Eng
land than in the country west of the
Alleghanies. It appears that the most
profitable markets for western goods are
the densely populated states along the
Atlantic seaboard. Similarly there is
less need for protection at the south than
at the west, as the manufactured wares
of Virginia, Georgia and Alabama are
contiguous to the sea, and the price of
crude labor is less at the south than at
the east or west. Naturally those who
desire protection for manufactories should
be most clamorous in the west, less
clamorous in New England and least
clamorous at the south. The* clamor of
the west is somewhat handicapped by
the hostility of the great agricultural
regions to all manner of protection.
The Register evidently thinks that in
the contest between the sections for in
dustrial supremacy, the south is able to
take care of itself, and it is right, beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
The Survival oC the Fittest.
The Birmingham Age says: “The iron
business continues to be depressed
throughout the country, but Birmingham
will stand it better than any other manu
facturing center. Dun & Co. announce
the suspension of work in ten more es
tablishments, including the great Edgar
Thompson works near Pittsburg, and the
Lehigh makers, at a meeting, have de
cided that,without lower fael and freights,
they cannot meet competition from the
south and west.”
The protectionist papers have been
claiming that these works have sus
pended because their owners were afraid
that the Mills bill would pass, and would
bring on their ruin by foreign competi
tion. Don & Co., who review affairs
from a business and not a political stand
point, say that it te not the fear of for-
sign'competition, but the actual ex-
Some Questions Answered.
We have received a copy of the Journal
and Tribune, a paper published at Alle
gan, Michigan. A marked editorial in it
containing several questions, shows that
our contemporary is in search of informa
tion.
The Journal and Tribune quotes from
the Enquiber-Sun the following para
graph, that appeared in our paper a week
or two ago: “More northern men will
come to Georgia in 1888 than came in
1861. They will come, however, on a
peaceful errand, and will be received
with hospitality, instead of hostility.”
Referring to this paragraph, the paper
comments as follows: “If such an exodus
of northern men of means goes to Geor
gia as prefigured in the above paragraph,
what occasions it? Is there any guaran
tee that such immigrant capitalists will
be secured in their equal political rights
with the native southerners after they
reach Georgia? In our opinion very few
northerners—particularly in a presi
dential election year—will go south and
permit themselves to be counted out at
the polls, and be otherwise ostracised, as
is the case with Gen. Longstreet to-day,
in that same state of Georgia which is
now seeking for northern immigrants
simply for their wealth, and nothing
else. Northern men value their princi
ples and privileges quite as dearly as
they do the genial southern soil. North
ern people desire to live in a land of free
schools, a free press, and a free and hon
est vote, more than they do cheap land
and a genial climate.”
We give our contemporary credit for
being honest and in search of informa
tion, and we cheerfully furnish it. If
northern men come to Georgia it will be
either because they think they can en
joy more of the comforts of life here, or
that they can make more money. They
would not do so to benefit our people,
but to benefit themselves, though the
benefit would be mutual.
As to the guarantee that such immi
grants will be secured in their political
rights, we only refer to the northern
people who are already here. If there
is a northern man in Georgia who has
been deprived of his political rights, our
columns are open to him to say so, and
if any make the assertion we will pub
lish it, and send a marked copy to the
Journal and Tribune to be used for cam
paign purposes.
Ex-Gov. Rufus B. Bullock is a northern
man who moved to Georgia just after
the war. He served a portion of a term
as governor of this state, elected by the
republicans. He was a republican and is
one to-day. In a letter, which was com
mented on by the New York Press, Feb
ruary 16, he made the assertion that the
republicans in Georgia enjoyed the same
rights undisturbed at the ballot-box
that the democrats had. In reply to an
editorial in that paper, claiming that
republican votes were suppressed in the
south, he said: “I insist, that so far as
Georgia is concerned, the supposed sup
pression does not exist.”
The south is a laud of “free schools,
a free press, and a free and honest vote,’
as well as a country of cheap lands and
genial climate. This is why northern
people find it to their interest to come
here.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
The editorials of the Chattanooga Times
are printed in smaller type than they
formerly were. The size of the ideas re
main about the same.—Macon Telegraph.
The people of Georgia have great occa
sion for congratulation, that only one of
their representatives in congress is tainted
with protection views.—Albany News and
Advertiser.
Joe Brown works convicts in *his mines,
and still has the unblushing effrontery to
prate about “protecting American labor”
from “pauper” competition. His cheek
and hypocrisy-are infinite.—Sparta Ish-
maelite. •
Trusts aud Working Hen.
“What is a trust, anyhow?” writes a
workingman to the New York Herald.
“We read a good deal now about trusts,
but I would like you to explain precisely
what they are and how they affect us
workingmen.”
Very well, listen. A trust is a combina
tion of manufacturing capitalists to check
production, feed the market with only a
limited supply of their goods, and thus
keep prices high.
Their aim is manufacture less and
charge more. But if they make less
goods, that means that they will employ
fewer workmen, or give those they keep
less steady work. Hence a trust is a blow
at the workmen.
If there were no high protective duties,
trusts would be impossible, because the
moment the manufacturers here com
bined to limit the production and raise
the prices, that moment goods would
rush in from abroad to supply the
market. It is tjje high tariff,
therefore, which is the basis of trusts. The
tariff shuts out foreign goods, thereupon
manufacturing capitalists combine to
limit production and raise prices at home;
and in doing this, they necessarily injure
their own workmen, because they deprive
them of full work, and injure the people
at large by forcing them to pay artificially
high prices for goods.
One example will show how a trust in
jures workingmen. When the salt duty
was very high the Michigan and Syracuse
salt monopolists hired the Great Kanawha
Salt works in West Virginia to stand idle.
That is to say, the salt trust paid the own
ers of these works a fixed sum per year to
make no salt.
They did not pay the men who had
found employment in these werks a cent.
The workmen were turned out neck and
heels to shift for themselves. But the
capitalist owners of the works were paid
handsomely. That is how a trust affects
workingmen and protected capitalists.—
Augusta Evening News.
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Yesterday's Proceedings—Special Report by
Henry C. Peeples.
The following judgments were rendered.
Reports of the decisions will appear to
morrow: „ . _ „
No. 7. Eastern Circuit. Central Railroad
and Banking Co. vs. Smith. Affirmed.
No. 8. McGowan et al. vs. Savannah Mu
tual Loan Association. Reversed.
No. 10. Fogarty vs. State. Affirmed.
No. 16. Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Co. vs. Goss. Affirmed.
No. 17. Monsseau vs. De la Roche’s Sons.
Affirmed. _ . _
Nos. 21 and 22. Savannah, Dublin and
Western Short Line Railway Co. vs. Schief-
felin & Co. et al. Affirmed.
No. 23. Abrahams vs. Anderson et al.
Affirmed. _
No. 25. Henderson vs. Fox. Reversed.
No. 26. Monsseau et al. vs Dorsett. Af
firmed.
The following cases were disposed of:
No. 6. Bine Ridge. Cain et al. vs. New
et al. Dismissed.
No. 16. Flint. Willis vs. Rivers. Ille
gality, from Pike. Argued. Dismoke &
Collens, tor plaintiff In error. J. A. Hunt,
contra.
No. 16. Castlen vs. Cannon. With
drawn.
No. 17. County of Monroe vs. Flynt.
Complaint, from Monroe. Argued. T. B.
Cabaniss, by Harrison A Peeples, for plain
tiff in error. Robt. L. Berner, contra.
No. 18. Head vs. Head. Withdrawn.
No. 19. Atlanta and Florida Railway
company vs. Blanton. Injunction, from
Spalding. Argued. Mynatt A Carter, tor
gmintiff in error. Hall & Hammond, con-
Tbe Next Legislature.
One of the most important legislatures
elected in a number of years will be the
next legislature of Georgia. Questions of
unusual magnitude are to come before
this body, and it is the duty of the voters
of Georgia to see that only good and true
men—men who are capable ot dealing
with these questions as they should be
dealt with—are sent to represent them.
The question of the state road is to come
up, ana the judicious settlement of this
question will require men of undoubted
intelligence and Integrity. The people
should lay aside personal prejudices and
S references, and vote only for such men as
ley believe capable of properly repre
senting them when these important ques
tions appear before the legislature. Men
r in case the money-bags
ight to bear
likely be tbe
is right and propel
“ ‘ * ’ byist should be brought to bear
que
i is
A Striking Resemblance.
Whenever we see a protective tariff
democrat attempting to prove, by the
published speeches, letters and other
writings, that Jefferson, Jackson, and
Calhoun were advocates of protective
tariff, it reminds us, and we make the
assertion reverently, of a skeptic, deist and
infidel, attempting to prove by the Bible
the non-existence of e God, and that the
Bible itself is only a complication of
man’s ideas. While there ;are detached
portions of the Bible, some clause, sen
tence or verse, which may at first view ap
pear to sympathize with the skeptic’s
criticism, yet when taken as a whole it
remains as firm and unpeij arable as truth
itself in the proof of an existence of a
God, tbe author of our being, the judge of
the quick and the dead. Equally so do we
find the writings, speeches and arguments
of these grand men of the grogt and good
poet, who are frequently referred toby
protective tariff democrats in this day as
supporters of their Ideas of protection.—
Madisonian.
Hysteiy Glsarad Up.
It has been dieeovered that kisses love
Maras, we mean—ere full of electricity.
Now we know why old maids have always
described them m shocking. '
of the lob _
upon them, as will more than
case before some of the important
tions are settled. In addition, there
United States senator and a dozen or more
each of superior court judges and
solicitor-generals to be elected by the next
legislation, and tbe people should be care-
to send representatives whom they
know will conscientiously support the can
didates who are best fitted to fill these im
portant posstions.
We ask that the voters of Brooks county
think earnestly over these facts, and re
member them when they come to vote for
a legislator next fall.—Quitman Free
Press.
Mme. Digs Debar in Demand.
Eight hundred house painters are on a
strike in Cincinnati, Ohio. Perhaps the
citizens of Cincinnati might make some
arrangement with Mme. Diss Debar to
have their spring painting done by spirits.
Absolutely Pure.
Hite powder never varies. A marvel of purity,
and wholeuomeeegg- More economical
ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight slum or phosphate powders. Sold only
in cans. Borax. Baznra Pownna Co., 108 Wall
8t. N. Y. fobHdly
HENRY CLEWS & Co.
BANKERS, IS A U BROAD ST., N. Y.,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COFFEE EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Transactions made at any of the above Ex.
changes, and carried on margin for customers
when denied.
Interest allowed ea deposit accounts. apS-Un
BANKS.
Merchants & Mechanics Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
1871. Capital, 1180,000. 1871.
W. H. Brannon. President. A. O. Blackmar,
Cashier. Directors: W. R.Brown, President Co
lumbus Iron Works Company; w. H. Brannon,
of Peabody A Brannon, Attorneys; C. E Hoch-
straaser, Grocer; C. A. Redd, ofO. A. Redd ACo^
W. L. dark. Railroad Superintendent, nov 1-ly
H. H. Errata, President. K H. Epputs, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $300,000. Ao-
count! of Merchants, Manufacturers end Perm-
ere respectfully solicited. Collections made on
all points inthe United States.
Exchange bought and sold. nov 2-ly
PHYSICIANS.
D R. CHA8. L. WILLIAMS. Office at Evans
A Howard’s. Telephone 141. Residence 1038
Third Avenue. Residence telephone 163. novll-ly
tR. J. E. GILLESPIE, OFFICE EVANS
Istr * " “
nS'l
D Howajd’sdrug store, 1301 Broad street._Tri-
ephone 41. Office n
deuce Mrs. Lory’s, comer Front and Eleventh
streets. janSdly
D R. B. E. GRIGGS, PHYSICIAN AND SUR-
geon. Office over Evans A Howard’s Cen
tral Drug Store. Telephone 141. Residence 432
Broad street. dec 17-lyr
D B.B.J.
WVT.TH PHYSICIAN AND SUB-
_ QBON. Office and residence SOS Ninth
street.QC-33-ly
D r. JOHN EVANS WALKER—Office No. 8
Twelfth street, over Bradford’s drug store.
Telephone 160.
phone 87.
Residence, Hotel Riddle; tele-
aug3-6m
D R. J. T. INGRAM. Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Bose Hill drug store, opposite C.
Bataatini, foot of Rose Hill.
jan27ly
D R. E. B. SCHLEY, HomrepatbicPhysician Of
fice corner Eleventh and Broad. Office tel
ephone 25; residence telephone 119. Jsnl7-ly
D r. E. L. JOHN8TON, Physician and Sur
geon. Office at Hall A Wh<
store, 1016 Broad street.
Hotel.
D R. W. W. BRUCE A SON. Dr. Robert J.
Bruce has recently returned from a course at
the New York post graduate school, and we are
now better prepared than ever to treat all dis
eases. Female diseases are a specialty. Resi
dence No. 1329 Broad street, second door above
Broad street M. E. Church. Office upstairs over
Frazier A Dozier’s Hardware store. nov 17-6m
D r. p. T. PENDLETON, Physician and Sur
geon. Diseases of women and children a
specialty. Residence No. 787, Third Avenue.
Office at Patterson A Thomas’ drug store, No
1127 Broad street. Telephone No. 181 dec 9-ly
BARTLETT,
NEWMAN & CO.
Successors to D. R. Bize.
Carriage Manufacturers.
New work made to order and guaranteed
' REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
At the moat reasonable prices. Horse Shoeing
v carefully executed. No. 1340 First Avenue.
SIZE’S OLD STAND.
nov 8-dly
THOS. CHAFFIN,
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER,
—FULL LINK OP—
Cspy Books,
Blank Books,
Tracing Books,
Slates, Sponges,
Pens and Pencils.
Fine Writing Papers and Envelopes a
Specialty.
nov 11-dSm
INSURANCE.
R. B. MURDOCH,
INSURANCE Agent
LIFE AND FIRE.
Telephone No. 121.
DENTISTS.
D r. GEO. McELHANEY, Surgeon Dentist.
Office, Rosm No. 2, up stairs, in Garrard
Building, comer Broad and Twelfth streets,
dec 11 ly
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Practical Dentist. Office
No. 10}| Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drug stcre. deci5-ly
ARCHITECTS.
F RANK J. DUDLEY, Architect and Supei
tendent. Offloe Sixth avenue, opposite Union
Depot. Telephone 84.
nov 17-dly
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
A H. ELLEDGB, MONUMENTAL MARBLE
. Works, Monuments, Tombs, etc. Best Ital
ian and American Marble; Wrought Iron Ball
ing for fences and Cemetery enclosures. Home
Office: 907 Broad street Columbus, Ga. novl-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
G OETCHIUS a CHAPPELL, Attorneys at
' Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building.
Telephone 120.feb2dly
F rancis d. peabody.
Attorney at Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Office telephone No. 118. Resident tele
phone 116. janl-6m
A HALL. Attorney at Law, Sylacauga,
. Agent for tbe Ala. Mineral Lana C
Co. tf
JOHN PHABODV,
P EABOBY, BRANNON A HATCHER, Attor
neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad
street. janl-ly
YXriLLIAM A. LITTLE, Attorney at Law.
TV Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st.
nor 4-ly
GRIGSBY B. THOMAS, JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER.
THOMAS A M’LESTER, Attorneys-at-law,
Booms 3 and 4, Georgia Home building. Of-
hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Will practice in State
and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. mch20 ly
rj*H
flee 1
A LONZO a. DOZIER, Attorney
Office upstairs over 1086 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
at Law.
M CNEILL A LEVY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 8-ly
L F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
. over Wittich A Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No 127.
nov 12-dly
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
LIGHTING AND POSING
~A SPECIALTYzi
—AT—
KING’S ART STUDIO,
1011 Broad St., Columbus, Qa feb7-6m
THE COLUMBUS
CLOTHING CO.
—MAKES THE BEST—
CASSIMERE PANTS
That can be bought for the money.
TRY -A- PAIR.
We are sales agents for Wanamaker
A Brown and Jacob Reed’s Sons.
SUITS FROM $15.00 to $50.00.
All good values,
teed.
Satisfaction guaran-
C. C. SHEPPEBSON & CO.,
THE COLUMBUS
mch!9 dly
PROPRIETORS OF
CLOTHING
CO.
C. SCHOMBURG,
Jeweler,
1115 BROAD STREET 1115
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
mchl5 ly
.A.. J\ RIDDLE,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
An experience of forty years enables me
to offer to my patrons the best grade ot
pictures at the most reasonable price.
Copying a specialty, either from Tin
Types or Photographs.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Offloe 1010 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
jan21-d3m
HARDWARE.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
HARDWARE,'
COLUMBUS, GA.
jan22dtf
WILLIAM BEACH,
HARDWARE, •
PAINTS, OILS,VARNISHES, BRUSHES,
LOUISVILLE AND PORTLAND CE
MENT, PLASTER, DYNAMITE, CAPS
AND FUSES, DOW LAW PLANTERS,
BROOKS IMPROVED, WATT PLOWS,
BARBBD WIRE, BELTING.
THE COLUMBUS
IRON WORKS CO.
Largest Establishment of the kind South of
Richmond.
Steamboat Builders and Manufacturers of Steam
Engines, Saw Mills, Mill and Oin Oear, Syrup
Kettles, Cane Mills, Hollow Ware, Pumps, Pul
leys, Shafting, Hangers, Iron Screw Cotton
Presses and Stratton’s Improved Absorption Ice
Machines.
Cotton Manufacturers should examine our
Improved Calender Rollers!
They are extensively used and give universal
satisfaction. Send for testimonials of manufac
turers who have used them. jan20d6m
A FIRST-RATJB
RECOMMENDATION.
Columbus, Ga., April 6,1888.
Hatcher Iron Wagon Company, Rollin Jefferson,
Agent:
Dear Sirs: I bought your first “ IRON
WAGON,” and it gives me pleasure to give
you a certificate of its merit. I find that
it runs much lighter, and less draft or
strain on mules, and surpasses my expecta
tions in every respect. I have hauled
heavy loads of green lumber, and cheer
fully say that the wagon is all you claim for
it. It vrill save more wear on the mules
than any wagon I ever used. I am sixty
years old and have tested ail wagons, and
consider your “ Iron Wagons ” worth fif
teen dollars more than the wooden wagons.
I recommend it to any man wanting a
wagon. We have tested it satisfactorily.
L. N. Gates,
Proprietor Gates Variety Works,
Lively, Ala
By H. H. Gates.febI8d<tw3m
LPPING S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHL
Is a “ Positive and Specific Remedy” for
non-Retention or Incontinence of Urine,
Irritation, Inflammation or Ulceration of
the Bladder and Kidneys, Diseases of the
Prostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder,
Cslcnlus, Gravel or Brick dust Deposit,
aud Mucous or Milky Discharges, and all
Diseases or Affections of the Bladder and
Kidneys, and Dropsical Swellings exist
ing in Men, Women or Children, no mat
ter what the age or sex.
Real Estate For Sale!
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Beal Estate and Ins. Agent,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE,
STOCKS AND BONDS AND COT
TON RECEIPTS FOR LONG
OR SHORT TIME.
$84 A YEAR ON $700.
Dwelling and Store in northern part of
city, between Six eenth and Seventeenth
streets, paying 12 per cent. Terms $250
cash, $200 one year; $250 two years; or all
cash, if buyer prefer.
ALABAMA WAREHOUSE.
Located near the business center of the city,
with entrances on th' ee streets. Dimensions 290
feet square, with vacant lot on north, 85x290. Esti
mated to hold 30,000 bales of cotton. The ware
house was erected after the war at cost of $65,000,
exclusive of value of land. Will sell entire
property, including north lot, for $40,000.
The new dummy freight line passes the ware
house, connecting it with th» railroad depots of
the city, saving cost of drayage. This is an ex
cellent location fer wholesale stores or manufac
turing.
Rose Hill quarter acre lots on South side of
Hill avenue. Price,
$150, Payable $5 Monthly.
When you have paid the first five dollars, you
can build your house.
10 Per Cent Investment.
Located on upper Sixth avenue, near Swift
Manufacturing Company’s cot*on factory.
Beantifnl Home, New and Neat
First-class neighborhood- modern style build
ing of 5 rooms. Lot well drained. Price $4500.
This will not pay as an investment, but for a
home it is worth every dollar you give for it. Call
and I will be pleased to show it to you.
Only $2250, $2500, $6000, for
3 Broad Street Stores,East Side
•
Between Peacock’s and McArdle’s corner. It is
seldom you can buy Broad street stores on east
side; don’t miss the present opportunity.
All Advertising II My Expense
If you wish to sell improved or unimproved
real estate call and place it with me. No charge
until sold and then only a small commission.
The Estes Mansion,
On Twelfth street, near union depot.. This is a
splendid location for hotel, or warehouse, or
wholesale store.
$5000 to loan on city real estate, stocks and
bonds.
Fire Insurance.
Written in the oldest, fairest, promptest com
panies at lowest possibl i rates, on all kinds of
property. For two annus I premiums I give three
year’s policy, and for three annual premiums I
give five year's policy. This is the best plan of
insurance. My companies have deposits with
the treasurer of Qeoigia, $100,000 that cannot
be recovered while a single policy is in force. I
issue Safety Fund Fire Insurance without extra
charge.
Have Yon $600 in Bank
room dwelling for $600 cash that is renting to
good tenants for $60 per year, paying 10 per cent.
Money Loaned on Seal Estate
In the city.
Renting and (Meeting Rents
specialty. I have a few vacant homes.
Prices $4, $5,$7, $10, $.8 and$20 per month. Broad
street stores—Amyet’s corner has been repainted,
Jaques’ corner will be fitted up for any kind ot
business. Sleeping rooms in Webster building
over Everett’s stove store, over City Drug Store,
suitable for offices or sleeping rooms.
No. 1508 Second Avenue,
For rent. Now occupied by Mr. Coffin. Seven
rooms,bath room and closet; hot and cold water,
street sprinkler, gas, sink in kitchen, and all
other conveniences. Price, $25 only.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Telephone No. 51. jy26-dly
Leading Wholesale Houses
) OZET 1 (—
COLUMBUS.
ESTARLISH E1 >
J. KYLE A £0.
Mien if Hi COWS. SOTliVS A\D flATi.
The Manufacture of Pants a Specialty. Orders
promptly and carefuily filled.
1106 and 1108 Broad Street. Columbus Ga
J. K. ORR & CO.,
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. Sole
agents for tile popular COLUMBUS BELLE,
We carry a lar 6 e stock here and fill orders
promptly.
Ag- Boston prices guaranteed. nov 20-lv
Take the Midland Route.
(Georgia Midland Gulf Railroad.
Shortest Line to Atlanta.
And All Points Beyond.
No Change of Cars!
BETWEEN
COLUMBUS ATLANTA
And Only One Change
COLUMBUS TO NEW YORK.
Washington or Cincinnati.
Train leaves union depot, Columbus.
AT 8:20 Ivl.
Arrives union depot, Atlanta,at 1:15 p.m.
making close connection for all points
beyond.
SOUTH-BOUND TRAIN.
Leaves Atlanta 2:30 p. m.
Arrives Columbus 7:15 p. in.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
for Griffin and stations this side, leaves
Georgia Midland depot at 3:00 p. m. and
arrives at Griffin 9:00 p. m., in time to con
nect with train arriving in Atlanta at
10:35 p. m. Returning, leaves Griffin at
5:00 a. m. and arrives Columbus 10:55 a. m.
.^“Tickets on sale at union depot; also
at the office in Georgia Home building, for
all points north and east.
M. E. GRAY, Supt.
C. W. CHEARS, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
STEAMERS.
Central, People’s
Columbus & Gulf Navigatioc
I.INKS OF
STEAMERS!
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 7,1888
O N and aftei Feb. 7, 1888, the local rates cf
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint aud A; -
alachicola rivers will be as follews:
Flour per barrel _ 21
Cotton Seed Meal per ton 1 25
Cotton per bale 50
Guano per too l.jj
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Colambus to Apalachicois $6 H
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
Steamer PACTOLL T S leaves ColnniDO* Tuesday,
for Bainbridge and Apalach
RN leav
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Ins. Agent.
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOR SALE—CHEAP HOMES.
<J*1 QfiA Four-room dwelling, Second avenue,
TPTOw'J near c e venth street.
Dwelling, Second avenue, opposite
1 OKJ Mr. Illg’s residence.
® Q ."tl iA New dwelling, Fourth avenue, near St.
-pOrl' A J Pall j ' a church.
f7fYi New dwelling. First avenue, south of
,pA«JUVy Columbus and Western railroad.
Hill.
two lots, Rose
Four-room dwelling and half acre, op-
11500
ioQjTA New dwelling and quarter acre, No.
439 Broad street,
7CA New dwelling, Third avenue, near
v 1 * Eighth street.
Dwelling aud
north or Columbus.
VACANT LOTS.
Four acres, North Highlands, Third
225 I- ots on Hill avenue, Rose Hill.
4QAAA Two lots. Sixth avenue, adjoining
•JpOmyvJ Western railroad yard.
<CJ_CAA Lots 10, 11,14, 15, 18, 19, block 6, on
Columbus and Western railroad.
liOAAA Lot, corner Fourth avenue and Thir-
teenth street.
<£1 7 A Lot, Fourth avenue, north of Thir-
teenth street.
CjQQ Lot, Thiiteenth street, adjoining Mrs.
$1500 Lot on Second avenue, opposite Mr.
$150C Lot, corner Third avenue and Eighth
CHOICE INVESTMENTS—SPECIAL TERMS.
35x117, with frame store, opposite Hirsch’s
warehouse.
The Estes residence, with 123 feet front, near
1120 BROAD STREET,
COLUHBUS,
nov 13-dly
GEORGIA.
H. IF. ZErVIEZRjIETT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Stoves, Tinware and Crockery.
Roofing and all kinds of Tin Work done.
Painting rooft a specialty.
1111 BROAD STREET.
decS-dl;
1002
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CIGARS,
TOILET ARTICLES,
CHRISTMAS GOODS
M. D. BLANCHARD,
novlS-ly 1663 Broad Street.
Empire Stables.
—THE BEST
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
IN THE CITY.
Rate side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Telephone 5*.
After a knowledgeof Eppiog’s Buchu for thirty
years we unhesitatingly say that we consider it
one of the best remedies for all Kidney and Urin
ary diseases. (Jan give numerous references, if
desired. Manufactured and for sale, wholesale
and retail, by
Braimon & Carson, Prop’s,
Wholesale Druggists, Columbus, Ga.
nov!3dlv
Georgia Steam and Gas
Pipe Company.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe and Fittings. Brass
Goods. Hose, Gas Fixtures. Gas Fitters and
Plumbers.
1035 Broad Street. Telephone ee.
Union depot; 36 feet fronting the new city park.
New two-story residence, Third avenue, north
of Gov. Smith’s.
ihicola.
Steamer FANNIE FEARN leaves Columbus Thur*
days at 8 a m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola
Steamer THRONATEESKA leaves Columbus Sat.
urdays at 8 a m for Bainbridge aud Aps*
lachicola.
Above schedule will be run, rivet, etc perm:;,
ting. Schedules subject to change without no
tice.
Shippers will please have their freight al boat
by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re-
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at aaj
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
January 34, 1887.
Our responsibility for freight ceaies after it h»*
been discharged at a landing where no person i>
there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Secretary and Treasurer Central Line
W. R. MOORE,
Agent People’s Line
C. A. KUNK,
President Columbus and Gulf Navigation Co.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
ESTERS RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
Quickest and best. Three hundred miles
shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line an.t
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
w
In effect Feb. 7, 1888.
No. 51
Leave New Orleans
8 05pm
“ Selma
“ Montgomery
6 00 a m
7 40am
9 40 a ai
12 15 p m
Arrive Columbus
11 06am|
8 20 am,
9 46 a m
12 00 m
10 31 am,
10 69 a m |
12 00 m|
110 p mi
6 49 p m
1 20 p in
2 25 p u
7 20 p in
3 04 p ni
3 29 p in
4 28 p in
5 45 p in
“ Opelika
Arrive Montgomery
“ LaGrange
“ Newnan
“ Atlanta
No. 57 runs solid from Columbus to Atlanta.
Via W. A A. Railroad.
.
5 50 p m
6 53 pu
“ Chattanooga
7 07 p m
11 35 p m
“ Cincinnati
6 60 a ml
6 20 p m
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New Yor^.and'Esst
Leave Atlanta 7 40am 6 00pm
Arrive Charlotte 6 25pm 5 06am
Richmond j 6 40am
Washington j 8 30 a m
Baltimore | 10 03 a el
Philadelphia | 12 35 p m
New York. | 3 20pm
345pm
8 23 p m
11 25 p m
3 20 a m
6 20 a m
One acre, with six dwellings, North Highlands,
Second avenue.
Temperance Hall; massive, two-story brick
building, ir good repain 50x100; the lot is 60x148;
half square from post office.
Florida lands, granted by the government to
the Florida Southern railway, $l to $5 per acre.
Call and see maps and descriptions.
FOR RENT.
The Mitchell residence, Linwood; four-room
dwelling, Bose Hill; brick store, north Broad
street; brick store, opposite transfer stables: new
dwelling, 1508 Second avenue; Temperance Hall.
Building and Loan and Eagle and Phoenix
stojk for sale.
WANTED—Description of all lands for sale in
this section.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
aug 18-1887-till feb 18-’88.-7s-then 3%a
Closing* Sale.
Le Conte. Keifer and other choice varieties of
one, two and three-year-old pear trees. I have
the most in number, largest in size, and the
greatest variety of pear trees, and will sell
cheaper than any othsr grower in the state.
Bend a trial order to A. G. GRANT, Columbus,
or TbomasviUe, Ga.
If yon want a Wire and Picket Fence Weaving
Machine, order at once. It makes the best and
cheapest fencing in the world. Price of ma
chine, $12.00. 4. G. GBANT,
nov 1646m Columbus. Ga.
THE OLD RELIABLE
BOOT AND SHOEMAKER,
Who makes a specialty of fitting odd-shaped
feet. My repairing department te th e best in the
city, as I have all the latest unproved lasts and
other machinery for doing this grade of work.
R. P. ALIEN,
Up-stairs over the Big Black Bear. mch22 ly
LOCKWOOD, GREENE k CO.,
MILL ENGINEERS,
NKWBURYPORT, MASS.
Plans furnished fix COTTON and WOOLEN
Mills. 6fo33-dly
Wood, Green & Mahone,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Office N. W. Cor. Bell Tower Square, Upstairs.
FOR SALE.
dhl *] A A Five vacant lots in Northern Lib-
SM,1UU. erties. A bargain for speculators.
AAA Five acres of land in the city on
v—,t)UU. the Georgia Midland and Gulf
railroad.
<n»Q n-A A five room dwelling on Fourth
OOiwyl/* avenue, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. Rents for $300.
(fl»Q AAA One-quarter acre lot on Fifth
W.UUU. avenue, between Tenth and Elev
enth streets.
OO AAA One-quarter acre lot on Broad
Oi-iUuv. street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets.
OO CAA One-quarter acre lot on Fourth
avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
QA — A One-quarteracre lot,with a new three
vUfJU. room house, on Talbotton.road, near
Mrs. Comer’s.
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Car Mont-
mery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York wltl
out change. _ _
South Bound Train si i No. 60 ~ No. 56
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Chehaw
“ Montgomery
“ Selma
Arrive Mobile
“ New Orleans
2 00pm 64oam
6 40 pm, 11 05 am
1 20 p m ■ 3 20am
2 20 p m 10 05 a m
6 14 pml 10 53a m
7 20 p m| 12 OOn’n
1110 pm 2 45 p m
2 15am
7 10 a m |
No. 56 runs solid from Atlanta to Columbus.
CHAS. H. CROMWELL.
CECIL GABBETT, Gen’l Passenger Agt.
General Manager
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent.
City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
c
1 EXTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
C* A A A A three room house on Fifth avenue,
vOUU. between Fifth and Sixth streets.
O'A A A two room house on Fifth avenue,
OeJUU, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
$2,00(Uo five room house near Court
Park at a low price. Also a number of Bose
lots.
Wood, Green & Malione.
mch!7 ly
lary ■,
er Trains will run as follows. Traln>
marked thus t will ruu daily except Sunday
Trains marked thus * will run on Sunday only
All other trains daily.
Southwestern Railroad.
Leave Columbus.
Arrive Macon ....
Leave Macon
Arrive Columbus
12 15pml0 30pm
5 06pm 633am
10 10 a ml 9 45 p m
2 55 p ml 6 20am
Mobile A Girard Railroad aud Meut-
gemery A Eufaula Railroad.
Lv Columbus.
Ar Montgomery..
‘ Troy.
Eufat
aula.
Ar
Lv Montgomery.
Lv Eufaula
Lv Troy
Ar Columbus
Ar Troy
3 15pm 7 00am
7 13pm 11 00 a m
7 15 p m t2 10 p m
10 12 pm 10 47 a m
7 40 a m; 3 45 p o,
4 67 am! 4 10pm
7 40 a m
11 20 a m 8 00 p m
f 2 10 p m I 7 15 p
Columbus and Western Railway.
SC20 a m « 1 20 p m
9 40 am • 2 20 pm
130pm • 6 30 pm
S 10 p m
3 40 pm
5 20 p m;
106pm * 5 40 pm
2 00pm'* 645am
1110 a m
Lv Columbus
Ar Opelika
Ar Syllacauga
Ar Birmingham..
Ar Talladega
Ar Anniston
Ar Atlanta -
Lv Atlanta
Lv Anniston
Lv Talladega
Lv Birmingham.
Lv Syllacauga
Lv Opelika.
Ar Columbus—
t 1 20 p m
t 2 20 p m
t 8 45 p m
tl2 37 p m
t 5 40pm
i 6 45 a m
t 4 00 a m
tlO 05 a ml
til 05 a mi
12 48 p m I
10 00 a m
155pm * 5 45am
5 30 p tui*10 05 a m
6 40 p ml«ll 06 a m
Columbus and Rome Railway.
Leave Columbus
805 p m;
Arrive Greenville
630 p m
Leavtt Greenville
7 00a m
Arrive Columbus
10 25 a ml
W. H. McCLINTOCK, Sup’t.
r. CHARLTON, G. P. A- dtf