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DAILY BNQUIRBR SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MONDAY MORNiNG, SEPTEMBER 10, lt88. (£olwiilnt5(i;ni}uirfr-$>un. a) BRTABLI8HED IN l«M turned every mom Id* and week .y by THE EN QUIRER-8UN PUBLISHING H. C. Hanson. Manager. » and 11 Eleventh Afreet, Oolutnbn*. On. The Dally (Including Sunday) la delivered by carriers In the city or mailed, poet age free, to an been sera for 75c. per month J2 for three month*. 3.50 for six month*, or f< a year. The Sunday hi delivered by carrier* in the city or : tailed to an beer! her*, postage free, at #1.50 * year 7 5c. for *lx month*, and 50c. for three month*. The Weekly la Issued on Tuesday, and 1* mailed to *ubecr1bera, pontage free, at #1 a year. Tran*dent advertisement* will betaken fortbe Daily at 11 per aquare of 10 llnea or )e«* for the Hirst Insertion, and 50c. for each subsequent inner Aon. and for the Weekly at 11 for each inaer- tion. AU communication* should be addressed to the Enocjrer-Scn. OOI UMBU8, GA., 8EPTEMEER 10, 1885 I)o not forget the mefcring for the pur pose of rai-ing money for the rebef o f Jacksonville, which w'Mbe held at the Pulric Library this morning. party, he ought to know better. Some three week* ago the Tribune printed a table of the wages paid in woolen mills in different Stales of the Tnion. The figures were compiled from the returns of the last census, and this is what they phow in regard to the weekly wages of the several classes of woolen workers. Sorters earn $8.10 in Maine -nd $1350 in Illinois, a difference of $5.40 in favor of Illinoie. Here, Gen. Harrison, are two States without the shadow of the custom house between them, yet *n one of them wages for the same class of work rule GO per cent, higher than in the other, exactly double the difference, which you regard as impossible. Again, warpers are paid $7,b0 in Iowa and $14.10 in Illinois, a difference of $0 per cent. Female warpers receive $4.20 in Vermont and $7.50 in Michigan, a differ ence of 78 per cent. Spinners obtain $7.50 in Rhode Island and $13.50 in Dela ware, a differonce of SO per cert. Fe male spinners gam $3.00 in Indiana and $7.-50 in Ohio, a difference of 108 per cent. Weaveis are paid $7.50 in Michi- Not Worthy of Attention. Mlntster dining with the family)—“How did you like the sermon this morning, Bobby?” Bobby—“I didn’t pay much at tention to it, sir.” Minister (much amused > —“Why not, Bobby ?” Bobby—“I heard ma whisper to pa, ‘game thing over aud over again,’ so I didn’t think it wrs worth while.”—Texas Siftings. The Jacksonville Timee-l'nion has ‘ gan and $12.50 in Delaware, a difference made a game effo/t to keep up to Jits I of CO percent. Female weavers earn ordinary standard of excellence since the yellow fever appeared at its home, and so far its eucc<**<- ha* been marvellous. Other cities have made generous re sponses to Jacksonville’s r ail for help, in the great extremity to which that city has been reduced, and we hope Coluin- bns will also show herself to be both humane and generous. $3.48 in New York and $7 50 in some the Massachusetts mills, a d fference lloperceat. Fullers are put as low $5.7*) in Massachusetts and run up $13.50 in Indiana, a difference of 134 per cent. Finally, the 1 .ibune gives the wages of dvers at $4.50 in Kentucky and $10.50 in Missouri, a difference of 133 per cent.” The At’anta Constitution contained a sweet editorial yesterday, in which it endeavored to pull the Augasta Even’Ug News off of the Augusta Chronicle. We violate no confidence when w e say to the Augusta Chronicle that a sweet editorial advising the Atlanta Journal to let up on the Atlanta Constitution w ill be highly appreciated by the latter journal. President Cleveland’s Letter. President Cleveland’s lo g expected letter accepting the nomination to the high office which lie has so creditably filled for the past four years, was submit ted yesterday. With his characteristicboldnees he has attacked the great political questions which are perplexing the minds of the American people. He has laid the axe to the root ot the tree, and before another Presidential term has passed the tree will have fallen under his blows. H“ has laid the whole subject of the tariff before the people in such a clear way that only the most persistently blind can fail to be convinced by the force of hiB arg >nent. He points out the danger consequent upon the emplus in the national treasury and and advises a speedy disposition of the question of its reduction. Jn regard to Foreign im- ni gration he reiterates the expressions used in former lettsis and message?. A Bail Bargain. The P.ep blicans ma e a very poor bargain when ttiey secured the services of Litchman, the former general secre tary of the Knights of Labor. General Master Workman Powderly intimates very nia ; nly that he believes there has been a trade, in the following statement: “We e I to resign as general master wo.kmen and ‘^ke side? in a political c- ivass, our members would say that the inducement must have been of a finan cial nature, and, no matter bow honest I might be, they would charge me with selling out. The consequence of that won<d be that my in.duence would be gone and I would not have half the effect in influencing men’s votes as the most ordinary speaker that the party m : gtit se'ect.” Mr. Powderly believes that Litchman’s corn e will injure the Republicans. He says: “There can be no question that Mi. Litchman’s course will seriously injure the Republican party in this campaign, ana had Mr. (juav been inspired by some shrewd Democrat he could not have done anything better calculated to hurt the prospects of the Republican wcket.” Prominent knights all over the coun try have wr tten to Mr. Powderly ex pressing disgust and indignation at Litchman’s course. In accepting the Secretary’s resigna tion Mr. Powderly says: “\Vt)de I will not question your mo- live in tal: ng tes steo, you will, I ff ust, pa' don me if I say that I can- He H*d Been There. Etnel 'shuddering'—“How the tress moan and righ to-nigbt.” Bobby (speaks whereof he knows —“Well. I gaeas yoa’d moan and sigh if yon were as fall of green apples as they be."—Binghamton Repub lican. Poor Hat ri«on. Poor, bewildered Benj. Harrison! He doesn’t know whether to excuse trusts or PROFESSIONAL CARDS. EDUCATIONAL. DENTISTS. TVR GEO McELHANEY. Surgeon Dentist. I t Office. Room No. 2, up-stairs. in Garrard Building, corner Broad and Twelfth streets, decll-ly | ) w ?• TiGXER. Practical Dentist. Office. No. 10}{ Twelfth s*reet, over B.adford's new drag store decISly CHAPPELL FEMALE COLLEGE. COLU3IBUS, GEORGIA. Leading Wholesale Houses ot COLUMBUS. HARDWARE. Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. ARCHITECTS. C has. l. Walter, Architect and Superintendent, my3-ly Colcxbus. Ga F RANK J. DUDLEY. Architect and Superin tendent. Office, Sixth avenue, opposite t nion Depot. Telephone 84 noviT-ly PHTSICLANS. J HENDERSON SIMS. E. H. SIMS. Physi- . ci&na and Surgeons, offer their services in medicine and surgery. Spe ial attention given , .. . .. . .. . . .. ; to diseases of women, surgery in gyneacology to ignore them; whether to stick to the i and deformity of children. One of us can always Chicago platform or wait for the Senate’s patches; whether to deny that there is a surplus or to favor spending it; whether to adv'te tariff-tinkering or go in for war taxes forever. Repnblicanism is getting to be a very uncertain article.—New York Star. be found in office, over Bradford’s Drug Store. Residence, 1127 Fourth avenue. je7-tf D R. E J. GILLESPIE. Office Evans & Howard'sd rug store. 1302 Broad street. Tel ephone 4i. Office hours 11 a m. to 1 P- m. Res idence Mrs. Lary’s, corner Front ana Eleventh streets. jan 3-Iy A Rev*rje Role. “My calling,” sa^d the letter :arrier, “differs materially from all others.” “In wbat way ?” a3ked his friend. *‘Most peo ple get their walking papers when they are discharged, don’t they?” “Yes.” “Well, I got mine when I was appointed.” —Chicago Tribune. R. E. GRIGGS. Physician and Sur geon. Office over Evans & Howard's Cen- ! tral drug Store. Telephone 141. Residence 422 dec 17-ly \J ge I Broad street. D k R. S. geon. J. WYLIE. Physician and Sur- Office and residence 303 Ninth street. oct 22-ly lathic Physician. Office corner Eleventh atd Broad. Office tel ephone 25; residence telephone 119. jan 17-ly J^R. E. B. SCHLEY, Homcep D‘ geon. Diseases of women' and children a specialty. Residence No. 737 Third avenue. Office at Patterson & Thomas' drug store. No - 127 Broad street. Telephone No. 131. dec 9-ly Yull we laJTr D : Pharmacist. Office “Lively Drug Store, Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty, uay 5-dtf ATTORNEYS AT LAW. A. MOORE, Attorney at Law, 1104 Broad street, over C. J. Edge’s shoe store. sept2 ly JJ L. MANSON, Attorney-at Law, Columbus, Ga. Office 1148 Broad street. july 10-6m super homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. En dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., NEW TOBK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. DE-LEC-TA-LAVE He declairs that the interest of the not see how organized labor can be ben- working man must be paramount, and the whole course of his ad ironist ration will bear out the assertion that Grover Cleveland is no hypocrite. Ireland and Protection. Republicans have attempted to influ ence the votes of Irishmen in the United Stale* by declaring that free trade is responsible for Ireland’s woes. It is not true. Dishmen know that the cause of Ireland’s unhaopy condition is English misrule, and the Irish patriots who are struggling Io throw offEnglish oppres sion. chiefly as embodied in the land laws, do not believe that free trade has anything to do with their sufferings. The history of Ireland and England’s prosper ty under free trade refute the charge. It is absurd to suppose that the I economic conditions which helped Eng land should have huu Ireland. The Republicans should answer the | following words from Daniel O’Connell j on protection, when advocating the I »ei'eal of the corn laws in parliament: P.ouclion means au additional six-j pence for er 'h loaf; that is the Irish of it. If it were not for protection the loaf I would sell for a shilling; but as it is tuo- teeted it will se'l for one shilling and six- P*- me. l’rotection is the English for six pence, and what is worse, it is the Eng lish for an evtort i sixpence. The real meaning of protection, therefore, is rob- bevy; robbery cf the poor by the rich. I elited by ha ing its officers cast aside the obligations and duties which their constituents imposed upon them, for the po pose of taking sides in a political campaign.” Litchman gave away the secret of the whole business when he said that he had been working for others for eleven years aud that now he pioposed to do something for himself. The Republicans doubtless expected that Litchman would do in national politics what Jarratt did in the Congres sional campaign between Jehu Baker and Moi r,son. but the tables have been turned very nicelv. For Whitening and Pre serving the Teeth and Healing the GUM S, £ Hi J 3? e- : ® 5di < S3 H : E* & Pfl : § i a! •fa,®: a e- 1 : a a < tr K < K 3? ^ 4 s K 35 > a Women’s Wages In Chicago. A lady who last month investigated the t.ea.meQt of women and gHs in the sbop3 of Chicago found at a lace factory a gin who he 1 been making mats and had been tiyirg to ea~n $15 at the work since Jan uary. Soe received 60 cents a dozen for the mats, and it took ner a week to crochet a dozen. A deposit of $3 was required by the firm, which agreed, however, to re fund $1 od tee comoietion of $15 worth of work. Of five women interrogated none was able t> earn 20 cents a day. No woman had eaiv t $i5 in less than sx months. At one establishment, where J-0 women work thirty-seven lunched on dty bread aad twenty-three had no tunc! The wages averf^ed $4 per week, but many women earned only 20 cents a day. —Philadelphia Times. DE-LEC-TA-LAVE Has No Equal. This justly popular preparation for the teeth is endorsed by physicians, dentists, druggists and consumers. It can always be relied npon as the very best. If you ever use a dentrifice you will find Deleetalave superior to anything you ever tried. Don’t neglect your teetn any longer. Sold by all drugists at 50 cents a bottle. ASA G. CANDLER & CO., Wholesale Druggists and General Agents. ATLANTA, GA. T over Wittich & Kinsel’s. Telephone No. 43. apl 15-dlyr. G OETCHIUS & CHAPPELL, Attorneys at Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building. Telephone 116. feb2dly. F rancis d. peabody. Attornev-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street. Solicit T of United States and foreign patents. Telephone No. 116. A HALL, Attorney-at-law, Sylacauga, . Agent for the Ala. Mineral Land Co. Ala. tf. JOHN PEABODY, WILLIAN H. BRANNON, S. B. HATCHEE. P EABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor- neys-at-Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad street. janl-ly W ILLIAM A. LITTLE. Law ly a Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st; nov 4-ly GRIGSBY E THOMAS, JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER. ipHOMAS & M’LESTEB. Attorneys-at-law. 1 Rooms 3and 4, Georgia Home buildiug. Of fice hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Will practice in ^tate and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. mch 20 1£ This institution (formerly Chappell's Seminary 1 , will begin its next annual ssrsion on Monday, September 24. 1SSS, in its commodious and magnificent new quarters on upper Third avenue. The faculty has been increased and strengthened, and all facilities for do ing the best educational work have been enlarged aud improved. The College now offers advantages that cannot be surpassed by any female educational institution in the south. The BOARDING DEPARTMENT presents special and unequalled advan tages. A thoroughly equipped PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. . conducted after the best methods, will be connected with the College. ^©*For full information write for catalogue, which will be issued by July 25. J. HARRIS CHAPPELL, dim Principal. To close out our line of Notions and Straw Hats we will make close prices and then gi^e 25 per cent, discount off for cash. Send us your orders, which shall have j prompt attention. J. KYLE A CO. J. K. ORR & CO., Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. Soi< agents for the popular COLUMBUS HEL1.E We carry a l&r^e stock here and fill order promptly. Boston prices maranteed. nov 20-ly WILLIAM REACH, HAS THE BEST MACHINE ON THE MARKET FOR HUL LING PEAS. AL80, PRATT’S, MASSEY’S ’ AND BROW N’S, LU MM US’, GIN RIBS. WILLIAM BEACII, 1130 BROAD STREET, : GEORGIA COLHIBUS, nov 18-dlv REAL ESTATE. BANKS'. Merchants & Mechanics Bank, COLUMBUS, GA. 1872. Capital, #150,000. 1872. W. H. Brannon. President. A. O. Blackmar. Cashier. Directors: W. R. Brown. President Co- -A. ID ZD IT JOISTS lumbus Iron Works Company;W. H. Brannon. ! To tllO LlSf Of KOiSItlOllffiV of Peabody & Brannon. Attorneys: C. E. Hoch- ! ±K 1 ^ V luo,u ' 111 * strasser. Grocer ; C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd & Co.: W. L Clark, Railroad Superintendent, nov 2-ly H. H. Epping, President. E. H. Epping, Cashier Chattahoochee National Bank, For Heiit from Oct. 1st. Washington Seminary? Atlanta, Georgia. Boarding aud Day School for Girls. Thorough curriculum. Excellent advantages. Alfredo Barili has charge of the Music School. au9 d2m] MRS. BAYLOR STEWART, Prin. COLUMBUS, GA. Capital and undivided profits #200.000. Ac count* of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on all points in the United States. Exchange bought nmt *ol<!. nov 2-ly RAILROAD SCHEDULE?*. Mr. John Hamilton's Residence, now occupied by him; northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Fifth avenue: 7 rooms, and 3-room servants’ house, bath rooms, with water works The well in this lot is said to be one of tbe tiueM in the city. Also, for rent. Residence west, with 6 rooms aud 2-room servants’ house: bath room and water works Either of these residences that remain unrented Mr. Hamilton wdl occupy. Dayis’ High School for Boys. The Fall term of this school will begin Mon day, September 17th. 1888. I have rented the school house formerly occupied by Prof. Slade, and I shall endeavor to build up a first c.ass school for Boys and Young Men. Will prepare students for any class in college. I will care es pecially for the manners and morals, as well as for the’intellectuai culture of your children. W A. DAVIS, A. B., sep4 d3m Columbus. Ga. Morelaml Park Military Academy Near Atlanta. Ga. Situation and daily regime unsurpassed for health. Thorough military discipline, with sys tematic physical training. The course includes a thorough English aud classical education, with practical tuition in French. German and Spanish. Session begins September 10th. Send for illus trated catalogue. CHAS. M. NEEL, Sup’t. au!5 d2m Prof. G. C. Looney’s College. A LONZj A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street, nov 4-ly M CNEILL & LEVEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. O ~ Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly T F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office I i Over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly STEAM MARBLE WORKS. A M. ELLEDGE, MONUMENTAL MARBLE W ,rks, Monuments, Tombs, etc. Best Ital ian and American Marble: Wrought Iron Rail ing for fences and Ceme ery enclosures. Home Office: 907 Broad street Coiumbus. Ga. novl -ly. IRON WAGON CHAT. DE-LEC-TA-LAVE For sale at wholesale and retail by Brannon & Carson, Hall & Wheat, and all druggists. feb!9dlyurm CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION CO. EXPOSITION Jot Bids for Privilege; l.ie Home Me ket F»i cy. Speak of iny own kuoivletlge of Ireland, I Connecticut has more of the “diversified as one of the representatives of Le’and, indrs. es than any other State in the and I say that if the cot j ia\v was of any i Union. • Its farmers have the advantage of use anywhere it would be valuable in 1 the “home market” in ideal perfection. lr land, which is essentially an agricul- ^ T h e y ought to get lich—but they don’* to., t country. If that enactment raised wages anywhere it would be in a coun try purely agricultural. But are wages raised in Ireland? Oh, no. For, unhap pily, you can get men to work there for foui pence per day. The laborer there thirds he is a bountiful benefactor who poye him sixpence a day, and he feels Tne census returj •» show that they are getimg poorer, and that the yearly value of the ” product is decreasing. They can’t make money by competing with western prices for what they have to se M and by paying pi aveiage tax of $47 on the $1C0 on the bu'k of the manufactured goods i they are obliged to buy. They find, like the farmers of Pennsylvania, that the “di- j versified industries” have rather got the i supremely blessed if he gets eightpence a day. There is the effect of protection j bul & e on them.—Philadelphia Record for you.” Owing to some misunderstanding conceiairg certain privileges previously advertised. aU b.ds for following privileges have b?tn rejected and further bid* tor same will be receivedV.t ihe Ev- p sition office up to September 17th, 18 3. Ibe man-gemeut res.-rves the right to reject anv and all bids: Restaurant. Stencil?, Key Rings, etc. Ladie' Cafe and Ice Cream. Card Writing exclusive). Bar Privilege ,without cigars anil tobacco), Weaving Silk Hamucercniefc. Pop corn and Confectionery. Lithographing Silk Handkerchiets. Check Room. Cane Rack Tobr ico. Cigars and News Stand. Ball Game. Distributing Advertising in Grounds. Electric Machine. Striking Machine. Fruits and N uts. Merry-go-round. Weighing Machine. • Photography. Exposition Souvenirs. Sea on Land. Official Programme. Incubators. Race Programme. Sign Painting. Glass Blowing and EngTav ng (not exclusive). Bowling Alley.OpticalGoods. Railroad Inside Grounds (electric or otherwise). Wax Flowers t exclusive). Florida Curiosities. Cutting Silhouettes. Official Catalogue Souvenir Medals. Rolling Chairs. Rubber Stamps. Shooting Gallery. Barbecue Privilege. Soda Water privilege iexclusive). The above list is subject to additions and re visions. Bids are invited for privileges not men- ioaed. AU applications for privileges will hare prompt attention. sep2 dtd Men who run the Iron Wagon and say it is the be3t of all, and the lightest runner. Ex-Gov. James M. Smith. James E. Deaton, Wholeisle Grocer. Thomas Cochran, Bffck Manufacturer. Charles AMeD, Cotton Bayer. James O. Helms, Waverly Hall. L. N. Gates, Variety Worxs. John Parramore, Florence, Ga. R. Brooa, Grocer. Robert Davis & Co., Grocers. Levens Laney, Russell County, A’a. Ben Hatcher, City. f John Tillery, Crawford, Ala. Sam McMurra-n, Box Springs. Refer to any of these. Rollin Jefferson. THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO: Write for Catalogue of the most thorough Fe male College in the South, to PROF. LOONEY, or MRS. C. D. CRAWLEY, Of the Georgia Capital Female College. Atlauta, Ga. aug9 dim Alabama Polytechnic Institute. A. and M. College, Auburn, Ala. The next session will begin September 12. Tui tion free. Fees, including surgeon’s fee for med ical attendance, #6 00 per half session; board #12.50 to #14.00 per mouth. ( curses of study in Cdemistry and Agricul.ure, Engineering and Mechanics, and a genera) course, including Latin, French and German. For catalogue, address au7 til sepl2 W. L. BROUN, eresioent. 3IERCEK UNIVERSITY, Macon, Georgia. W J EXTERN RAILWAY OT ALABAMA Quickest and best. Three hundred mile shorter to New York than via LouisviC, Close connection with Piedmont Air Line am Western and Atlantic Railroad. In effect Aug 19' 1888. No. 3 No. 51 Leave New Orleans 3 3 i p m “ Mobile , 8 00 pm “ Selma j 3ioplj “ Montgomery 1 20 a m “ Chehaw ..| 2 2 am Arrive Columbus... 11 00 a m' Leave Columbus 4 go a ml Opelika 3 ‘2j a Montgomery 7 35 p m Arrive Montgomery. Arrive West Point I 4 00 a m “ LaGrange 4 28 a m; “ Newnan..„ 5:-0ami “ Atlanta | 6 5; am 10 35 a m 12*opm 1 4b p in 6 35 p in 115pm 2 S8 p m 7 S.-' p m 3 22 pm 3 48 p m 4 45 p m 6 0j p m Via W. & A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta i 35 p n Arrive Rome.... Dalton Chauanooga.. Cincinnati.. ., 6 59 p u 5 11 p m 6 43 p utj 6 5*. a ml 6 56 p n 11 40 p n b 20 p n Via the Piedmont Air Line ;.>N-t Y<vk and 1 *»jji Leave Atlanta 7 10am Arrive Charlotte 6 2- pm “ Richmond b 40 a m “ Washington I 8 30 a k ■ “ Baltimore 1C ix> a .. Philadelphia. I 12 &5 p m i - .. .. s 20 > n Vo-Jr 6 15 p m 5 lie a ru 8 45 p L' 8 23 p m 11 2-' P L 3 10 a m * 2 & n. No. 1115 Fifth Aveune.next Mr E. Philip 7ill be ' ' desired. Price #16 2-3. Will be repainted aud water works put in yard if Psrl oftlArmril Home*!eail. in Wynn- ton. Gentleman renting entire place wishes to-, let 12 acres, with 7 rooms of residence, servant> house, barn, use of bs.th room (pump tills bail- tub conutcted with cistern 1 Price only #12. per month. Apartment* 2 rooms aud cook room oi second ttoor of one of the nicest residences in tin city. Price low for accommodations given. JOHN BLACKMAIL BEAL ESTATE AGENT ( 01X31 m s, GA. Train No. 61. Pullman Palace Buffet Car Mont gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with- out caange. jun2!d6m BY L. H. CHAPPELL South Bcuna Ivauub. No. 61! No. 12 Leave Atlanta j i k*. p m 12 01 a m 4 00 a in 11 03 a n, 5 10 a m 6 4 j a m 11 40 a in 1 53 p m 7 2J p m Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus Arrive Chehaw 1 5.5pm “ Montgomery “ Selma Arrive Mobile ... 1 9 40 p in “ New Orleans •i 7 55 a m FOR RENT. CHAS. H. CROMWELL. CECIL GABBETT. Gen’l Passenger Act. General Manager. L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent, City Drug Store. Columbus. G Ga. c ENTRAL RAILROAD OI (IfcoKb Fifty-first annual session opens September 26, - - ntly " ■ - ■ and closes June 28. Elegantly furnished class rooms and neat, new cottages for students. Good Board at reasonable rates. For catalogues, etc , apply to REV. A. J. BATTLE, j ulyidtf President. Wesleyan Female College, MACON, GA. The Fifty-first annual session begins O.tober 3d, 1888 The leading and oldest College for girls in the -south. The best advantages in a 1 departments of education. ATI modern improve ments looking to health, safety, comfort, and im provement of pupils. Write at once for Catalogue to Rev. W. C. BASB- D. D., litsiuii jun28-dtoctl LaGrange Female College, We are receiving a handsome stock of Cassimeres and Suitings, For Fall and Winter Wear. WITH Good Goods, First-class Work AND CHEAP PKICES, We can guarantee satisfaction in every respect. Come and s e us and give us an order. LAGRANGE, GEORGIA. Thorough teachers, modern methods.comvlete course^ best hooks, reasonable rates. Music advantages unsur passed. Voice culture a specialty, book-keeping and sight-singingfr-e -'-end fur catalogue iX'ing jiariimlar*. GROWTH.— 1985-6. 1863-7. 1887-8 Enrolled 104 146 ’79 Boarc.ct-3 -i0 62 84 Music Pupils 08 72 127 Hums W. SMITH. Pres. EXILES B. SMITH, Sec. On and after Sunday, July 15, ls88. a regular schedule will be put on between Columbus and Birmingh m, the shortest and most direct route to all points north and northwest. 1 i as- se ger Trains will run as follow-,. Tra.. e marked thus t will run daily ex e-j-t SunUio Trains marked thus * will run on Sana ay onf- Ail other trains daily. 120 Ninth street, Schuessler Dwelling #100 809 Broad street, six room Dwelling 360 742 Third avenue, three room Dwelling lci- 709 Second avenue, four room Dwelling 200 9i-8 Fifth avenue, seven room Dwelling 300 602 .-econd avenue, eight room Dwelling 240 1316 Broad street, nine room Dwelling 240 1420 Broad street, the Benning Place.. 500 D30 Third aveuue. six room brick dwelling .. 100 1508 Second aveuue, six room dwelling 360 1445 Second avenue, five room brick dwelling 3*0 1242 Broad street, Boyce’s store 240 1304 Broad btreet, brick store 240 1216 First avenue, Drick store.. 0 Twelfth sireet, brick store 24 Tenth street, two story brick store. Key to Rose Hill Rose Hill—Nine room dwelling 144 200 240 180 240 Leave savannah Leave Macon Lv Columbus Ar Troy Ar Eufaula Ar Montgomery.. Ar New Orleans.. 7 10 a m 10 15 a m 3 00 p in 6 45 p m 1 10 am 6 40pm 7 5 a t 8 20 a m 3 35 a ru 7 3i a m —— p mi 11 t5 a m 11 20 a in Will be pleased to consider offers. Lv New Orleans. Lv Montgomery. Lv Troy Ar Columbus Arrive Macon Arrive Savannah L H CHAPPELL. augl2-ly 3 30 p in 8 35 a m 7 -15 a m 11 50 a mi 5 15 p ml 5 00 p m | 3 33 p m 7 12 p m 10 55 p m 6 15 a mi Leave Savannah Lv Columbus I 1 15 pm Ar Opelika - 2 30 p m Ar Roanoke 4r Atlanta Ar Childersburg. Ar Birmingham.. Ar Talladega Ar Anniston 8 20 p mI b 00 p ru! 8 20 p ru 8 00 a m 9 !0 a m Real Estate for Sale. > alliable Residence J.nls on Dummy Line 100pm 3 30 p ml 3 38 p m I 5 08 p m Lv Anniston Lv Ta!iadeg> : Lv Birmingham.. Lv Atlanta Lv Roanoke i 6 15 a m Lv Opelika j 9 45 am Ar Columbus ; 11 00 a m Arrive Savannah : 6 15 a m I 11 20 a m 12 52 p m 11 45 a tr 1 55 p m 6 00 p m 7 10 pm 6 15 a m Coin ID bn* null Rome Knil« u These are the most desirable suburban lots in the vicinity of Columbus and will be sold at rea son able prices and on terms io suit the purchaser. #3000—One quarter acre lot, with a good five room residence, on 4th ave, bet. 13th and 14th streets. 1700— One-quarter acre lot on lower Broad st. 550—Lots east of the pi rk, 60x140 feet, on the lnsta.lmer.tplan.with new ,1-rooui houses 250—Vacant lots east of park. 60x140 feet. 250—A corner lot in the annex on north 2d avenue. 61x150 feet. 2000—Lot 50x147, with five room house, on 3d avenue, betwe n 8th and bth streets. 1350—One-quarter acre lot, with good 1-room and 2-room house on lower 5th avenue. 1800—Half acre lot with three houses renting for #18 per month, near Paragon mills. W. 8. GREEN, Real Estate Agent. Office northwest coiner Bell Tower Square. aug 21-tues-thur-sun-dlm Respectfully. C. 0. SHEPPERSON & CO.. THE PROPRIETORS OF COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO., Leave Columbas Arrive Greenville 1 Leave Greenville! Arrive Columbus 505pm *6 65am 6 15pm *10 30am, 7 00am! *4 (5 p m 10 25 a m j *7 10 p m j FOR SALE. The best and cheapest .pest passenger Columbus to New York and Boston is via Savan- 1 route from enquire first of the merits of the route via Savannah, which they will avoid dust and a_tedious all rail ride. Fare from Columbus to New York and Boston, including meals and state room on steamer, #26.25. Round trip ticket? was put on sale June 1, good to return until October 31. New York steamer sails tri-weekly. Boston steamer weekly, from Savannah. For further information apply to W. H. WcCUNTOc K. t E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A. dr No. 17 Twelfth Street. mchl9 dl y Another Rebuff tor Bla’ i*. Mr. Blp’ne is destined t d meet with an- j C. SCHOMBURG, other rebuflfrom his party friends. A day or two ago be inveighed bitterly against i Pr dent Cleveland's up. sals m s?je, | and protested against granting him tbe lie will be laughed out of the race, authority which he seeks. But the Reput ^ heoever he opens his mouth he gets j ’'cun members o. the Hor«e go ahead suc- h'S foot into it. The following extracts : t Jrtiug tbe President's plan, jus; as though from an eddoiial intfbe Boston Herald the greatest liv'ng stat -man had never Hurrisou's Ignorance. Tbe Republican campaign managers will Lave to muzzle Benny Harrison or bewtilmeke bimseff so ridiculous tbat Jewele**, 1877. 1888. READY!READY! LARGE STOCK PIECE GOODS FOR Fall and Winter, 1888. Johnson’s Universal Cyclopaedia Is a whole library of universal knowledge from jhe pens of the ablest scholars in America and Europe. It is acc j pted as high authority in our j leading colleges. It is not for the few, like Ap- ; pleton’s, the Britannica, or the International, . but for all. It has just been thoroughly revised | at a cost of #60.000, and three years’ labor for ! forty editors, and over 2.C00 renowned contribu- 1 tors. It is in 8 convenient sized volumes. No i father can give to his child at school or his son - or daughter just entering the arena of life any- j thing that will be of more permanent benefit It is an education supplementary to that of the schools. Agents wanted. Address for particu lars and terms. A. J. JOHNSON & CO., 11 Great June*, St., New York. Note—The spec al articles on the “Democratic - NasliV'ille or Cincinnati. Party,” "Free Trade” and “Protection.” are ‘Schedule in Effect Thursday, September 6, lsss. alone worth the price of the set. [sepl d6t Traill Nortll Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m Arrive Atlanta 5;40 p m Leak's C«ltatios and Pr«t«tivf of ‘lunria. 1 Leaves acS? 1 Bound Tram 2:15 One-quarter acre lot. with dwelling and store house, on First avenue. One-quarter acre lot, with storehouse, between Second aud Third avenues. One-half acre land, two two-room houses on nah, and elegant steamers thence. Passengers. . a ,. r „ .„ nn ...., before purchasing tickets via other routes, would Fourth and Fifth avenue-* do welfto enquire first of the merits of the route , ()De quarter J ie ]ot , 4 _ room hougPi ROO<1 Jota . tion, between First and Second avenues. THE Georgia 31 i (Hand Railroad. Shortest and Best Line. Through Coach Between CO LIMB US AMI ATLANTA. Only One Change to Washington, New York, One-half acre lot on corner of upper Third ave nue. Cue-quarter acre iOt on upper second avenue rents for#:5per month. fine-half acre lot near Hamilton road. One-half acre lot, 6-room house, room for an other, and garden, on Rose Hill. Other lots in city 6nd Brownev.lie and Girard. Call snd e - me. Will take pleasure in showing or giving any information about the city. FOR RENT—One 5-room dwelling: one 4-room dwelling. J. C. REEDY mchl6-ly Beal Estate Trader. A NEW GEORGIA ENTERPRISE. p m 1*500 POUNDS Laiidretli’s Turnip Seeds Suits made to order, from Beautiful Goods. I - !ces moderate. Call and see us. G. J. PEACOCK, CLOTHING MANUFACTURER. 1200 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus Ga. GOLDEN BROTHERS, 1115 BROAD STREET 1115 exposes his ignorance on one of the main spoken on the subject.—PI ladelphii Ret points of tne tai ff contioveuv. onl ’ “la his speech at Fort Wavae, Gen. Hai •■ifson plainly shows that on the tariff question he has a groat deal lo learu* He claims that a d’fference of 33 per cent, in wages, unless the inequality be redressed by the tantf, is an I use mount able barrier to successful com petition in manufacture on the pau of the higher priced labor. “Do you believe for one moment,” be asked, “that ihe two facte- riee making the same product caa be maintained in competition, whe r e one pays 33 per cent, more to its wo'king- men than the other?” lioubvless the Fort Wayne Republicans thundered out a responsive “No .’’’and Gen. Harrison felt that tbe point was settled in Iris favor beyond dispute. None ihe less, disproff of tbe fal’icy which he voiced lies at bis fingers’ ends. Kiiy,if Gen. Harrison ha: read the * riel on “Wages and tbe Tariff,” r cently published bw the New York Tri- Uoe ’ “etropdJitan organ of his • it Takes Sami to Kuu the Sertfe.” i 'i '.torir 1 flve-:r’nute speeches are ! t ued, by an oid-fasbioned time glass. Wuena Senator begirs his remarks tne ! gists is turned so that the sands begin to j run. When the last grain drops through the tiny opening the Speaker's gavel dt | scends, and the stream of eloquent s is cut off shot*. This led Senator lngr 11s to j say; “It takes sand to run the Senate. ’— j New York Sun. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA mcbl5 ly Do Not Tat Coins 'i Your Mouth. Ge. man scientist have just laid bare the I8M. Established 18154 THOS. GILBERT, Printing, Book-Binding* and Paper Boxes. IS aad 17 Twelfth Street. OOLUMBUS, GA. Mercantile Work a Specialty. Blank Columbus, Georgia. Founders and Machinists. H end quarters. Griffin. Ga.. Arrives in Columbus 7:G5 p m Offers to resident and non-resident creditors a Accommodation Train. S&.-S ES SSuSk«““ P &?fK NOBTH-roCND—njiijF eiceot SpmUy., present standing of any firm in the state This Leave Columbus, Midland Depot, < .00 a m Agency re: resents creditors throughout the Arrives at Onffln 12:35 pm States to look after their outstanding accounts. Arrives at McDonough 2:20 pm to protect them in giving credit, and to notify SOUTH-BOUND— Daily except Sunday.; Leave McDonough 8:30 a m Leave Griffin S:25 a m c j Leave Warm Springs 11:16 am Inis Agency will furnish an estimate of the j Arrive Columbus Midland depot... 2:05 p m financial standing and reliability of any business : SPECIAL TRAIN. Sundays oniy.) firm doing business in this State to commercial Leave Columbus. 8‘25 a m travelers or salesmen representing firms who are Arrive Griffin 11 *30 a m Beirg familiar with the leading attorneys in Arri .e McDonough 12:20 pm Georgia, we have selected none except the lead- Leave McDonough 7:35 a m ing and most reliable attorneys in tna different Loave Griffin - 8:25 am cities and towns, and we can assure our patrons Arrive Columbus 11‘23 a m that claims sent to ns will be immediately laced Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all point RECEIVED TO-DAY. CEOP 1889. BRAANON A CARSON. nov!3dlv them when any of their customers begin to get in a bad shape' Irs’chief field of operation is directed to Commercial channels and will con fine its workings solely to this State. Georgia Steam and Pipe Company. Gas MANUFACTUEKri OF Steam Power Cotton Presses, the cheap est and best in the market; Cane ivero 6 anmi'af attorEeys abIe and rfcilabie “ : beyond over the Georgia Midland "rTr. We *shail publish a book annnaliy containing on sale at union depot, and at the general information, snd the same will be fur- omce in Georgia Home building to al nisbed to our patrons. Send your claims to points. M. E. GRAY, Supt. S. G. Le-.i. and orrespond only with him at C. W. CHEAR8, Gen’l t>ass A^enr headquarters, G-iffin, Ga. Address : i * ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Steam. Ga* and Water Pipe and F Uingn. Bra** Goods. Hose. Ga? Fixture*. Ga c Fitters cd Plumbers. 103.7 Hroiul T.letJinne #9. set 5 dim 8. G. LEAK, Manage*-. Griffin. Ga. A NEW FABBIER IN TOWN. Mills, Horse-Power Cotton Screws, Gin STE AM PLANING MILLS. Gearing and Castings of All Kinds. B<xfas kept in stock and made to order. Old . Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blank l»r?4t haun’s of bscteria. The surfaces of alway^on hand. novid&wiy coins are found to be coated with them, aad with a species chp"acteristic of putre faction.—Exchange. Pi ople who are accustomed to use the mouth to hold nickels, which wait for the conductor, would do well to bear this fact ’ l mind. It is a dangerous as well as loath some custom. The possibilities are that the nickel in your hand has been through oh is'es, scarlatina, d'ptheria, and perhaps something worse. Keep it out of vour mouth.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Mark A. Bradford Has the largest and best stock o! HARNESS AND SADDLES jan29d&wly In the City. SANG LUNG, I iv«t-clf« Chinese Lsandry. opposite Podoffl J. Good fin. nga specialty. Sh.ris, 13c.; Plait 1 Sir *, new. 15c.: shirts ironed. 8c.: C-liars. 2c Cuffs, 4c. Drawe-s, fc; Undershirts, 8c: Nigh) Sains, 8c; Towels. 2c. sep7 dim Have in stock Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Globe and Check Valves, Eb traxanl Boiler Feed ers, Injectors, Etc. Harvey & Dudley, Good News to Horse Owners. BARTLETT, NEWMAN & CO. New THE BEST SAWYERS’ YALYE KNOWN mehl Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lumber, j Have ia ^ Shoeing Shed a Mer from phU . I adalr' * * • Lime and Laths, M. D. novUUly 1002. HEBREW Year’s Cards, FOR SALE BY BLANCHARD, 1002 Broad Street. OPENING UP OF adelphia, who has made shoeing his study. ed to do ail kinds of shoeing io A New Stock of Goods BY W. S. DAVIS. Fancy and Family Groceries. We have every facility f -r furnishing at short no-ice. a l kinds o 1 Builders’ Supplies. Telephone No. 84. Thej are prej connection wit! New Crockery Store. I. OF HARVEY & DUDLEY' sepl 3m Carriage and Wagon Repairing, Painting aud Trimming. r.cv 8-dly L. Pollard Co., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN China. Silver Ware. Crockery. CONFECTION ER I ES. FULL STOCK NEW AND FRESH GOODS, SO IO TENTH STREET. aug 19 dim C. E. YOUNG & BRO., Contractors and Builders. Estimates given on all classes of buildings. Empire Stables, Glassware, Ac. Opposite Central Hotel. fe4-ly 1033 Broad street, Columbus. Ga- 200 Men Wanted THE BEST Livery, Sale and t eoJ Stables IN THE CITY. At Buena Vista, Ga., on rai'rcad work. Wage #1.00 per day for good men. No. 9 Twelfth St., Columbus, Ga. sep2 3m East side First avenue, between Twelfth anc Thirteenth streets. Telephone 58. au!5 d2m JAMES FOLEY, Contractor.