Newspaper Page Text
DAILY K5QUIRRR -8U5: C0LUMBL8, 6B0KGIA TUESDAY MORSLNG, OCTOBER 2, lbSS,
PBC«t OPUSW5S.
Whenever they do vote or take a 5-art in j
active politic*. they do moot more barm
to an efficient and practical Government Dev*" explain wb«e ihe money
a amnbated come* from .— Macon Teleeraph. w««n-
Dr. Drpew’t l*te*t emigracn a iha* tbe pro
tective tariff tJn*, not tax—it diatribcte*. Mr.
than good bo their own eex.
The Shumaker who ‘tack to hi
did a very wi*e thin?.
The Chinese Bill
There were two reasons wbv
▼o redace the aarpiws by laying oc heavier fia-
Ia®t tie* xi a remedv mite equal in heroiaim to that
originated in the email boy. who, to counteract
the a&octr.r.-rtable effect« of having swaltowed
a roosw. tried to swaikrw a cat-—Providence
. J cart a:, iod Rep.
When the Coaxrewhona 1 Committee that has
the beer nve< rating the question frame* ru law
Chin— Exclusion bill did K* put Fr— SSS ££5“£h S S
yew Tc. tor «lx not the. and Me for three
ColmnbusCsujttittr^utt.
■trrABLiHHED IN Uftl
bttM every morniac end w*e« 7 or
ft SB m»QClBEM«ri* PUBLISHING OO
H. C. Hunor. Manager,
t and 11 Eleventh etreet. Coinm boa. Oa.
The Dally inciodlE* Bondar ia delivered by
earner* in tie cKy or malted, poet axe free, to
■terri an f<it Tic per montfcAJ for three moctha.
■ ■wT.enior.K.jeTinimi# . . . , attempt to ramp out
X-M for dx rooath*. or ft a year bole jn Sight aad the Democratic leader the Mormon “Hdera’" are working throughout
The Boadar hi delivered br carrier* in tfc* ertr , . . t, into i» if r},*™. hurl ali Europe and shi piping converts to Utah by the
r muled Vo .ubeeTiber.. pewta** free, at ILM a ’ roawn 1 have fallen 2UtO It if there had . u , onm - d «*cfc year.-New York Telegram. Dem
been. Anna Dickinaoa cot* a queer figure on the
(tamp pleading for nntccrmd i’ taxation. If she
were driven to the same necessities as those
which ecnarras* others of her sex. a r d had to!
bnv taxed n«red:e* and taxed thread to sew the
taxed edging <m her taxed petticoat, perhsps she
wouldn't champion the war tariff, even f„r fitiO a
a:ght Boston Hera d, Ind
Mr. William Dean, now deceased, was for many
yean a a rye Eastern manufacturer of wcol-n
goods. He was summoned before the Tariff
Commission some years ago. To the open icy
remark of the chairman, "Mr. Deac. you are a
woolen manufacturer. I believe,"' the irate old j
gentleman replied: "No. I'm not. Your infer
nal tariff drove me out of that business year* ago
Vo.w Pm a shoddy manufacturer.”—San Fran
cisco Alta California. Dem.
Baron Carnegie ha* terned aside from h s Cas
tle Ciany reve.s long enough tj combine with the
European manufacturers m a Steel R*il Trust
While he is over there, if he is as thrifty as we
take him to be. he win arrange for 'our or five
shiploads of the pauper labor of Europe, to be
brought over when he gives toe signs, that the
laborers in hi* Pennsylvania iron works have
struck against their present starvation wages
Bv a skillful combination of the Ste-I Rail Trust
with imported pauper labor, he should be able to
increase his income from furtj.OOO to #2,000,000 a ,
year —bt. Loan Republic, Dem.
The bloody shirt is pushed vigorously to the
front by the Republican Senators m order to
■ conceal the iniquity of their abortive buncombe
is, therefore, for keeping them out by a tariff bill The position that Ingalls assumed.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EDUCATIONAL.
Dcrri'TS.
I)’
DectiiC
Office, Room >"n. 1. up-sta r*, in Garrard
Buildi-g. corner Bread and Twelfth street*.
dec:i-ly
D 1W F. TIG NFS, Practical DentiW. Office-
No. 1034 Twelfth rreet. over B adford * new
drug store declS-Iy
CHAPPELL FEMALE
COLLEGE.
COLCMBrS GEORGl-t.
Leading Wholesale Houses oi
COLU3IBU8.
HEAL ESTATE.
BY
AKC a: TEC"* s.
The Weekly 1« laroed on Toewiay. and Umalted
o aohscribeim. postage free. at E a year.
TraiiMteat adverthenmeot* will be taken for the
4^1 ^4 |j per aunare of IS lines or tea* for the
Mrat insertion. and Me. for each aebaequent
nseruon. and for the Weexiy at #1 for each inaer-
loc
* n SO B -ntmlcattem* (boaid be addressed to the
Eaqctaca-Bcx.
U >i L’MEUS, GA.. OCTOBER 2, Lm
To-morrow is election day. Lert all
Democrat* turn ont and vote th* whole
ticket. Northern Republican* will insist
that every man who stays at home ie
a Democratic kicker. Fall into line men,
and vote for John B. Gordon and every
other candidate on the list. I^et Repub
lican* see that Georgia Democrat* can
have a little dress parade of their own.
though no enemy is in eight to dispute
their r i^ht to the executive offices of the
8Late. And let us have a nanimous
Democratic ic-gi-la'ure.
Tbr Price of Cott-iB
It appears from the cotton circular i=-
aoed hy prominent English buyers that
there is a pinch in the cotton market
which British spinner* are beginning to
feel. The w orld’* visible supply on Sep
tember 15 was 7G0 as coni pared with
l.llfti, in 1H87; 1,0^2, in 18v>; 1,0fte5, in
1885, and 1in 1884. One of tijeee
factor*, Thomas Ellison, say® tnat “Ibese
fi gures sjieak for them selves. Ihe com
parison will become worse and worse
this month and next, and if any serious
damage happens to the American crop
the situation will become ijui'e critical.’’
He offers no advice regarding the sit
uation, hut content* himself with ®ayinz:
“I>ater on everything w ill dej-end upen
the development* of the new crop, about
wmen it ie too early yet to ®ay anything
rei lable,” and that “m the meantime it
looks a® if a higher range of values will
rule between now and Christmas than
wam a short time bac calculated upon.”
The other concern, Neill Brothers, say
t lat “the chances are still, therefore,
largely in favor of a large crop, and a-
prices are just now controlled by the
d:ficiency in the visible supply and the
scarcity of ready cotton in all the Amer
ican markets, it anpears to us advisable
for spinners to fall hack ou their stocks,
deferring new crop purchase , as far as
their necessities will allow, till ttie j
weight of receipt* is felt on the Amer
ican market* and holders become eager
seller*.”
This firm holds that sooner or later in
idem Cleveland in a hole—there was no port*ncn of Mcrmon convert*. It i* use!*** to
ftenspt to *'*mp oat thi* mrrai piaxue. wtn.-e
The message w3 ich he ®ent to Congress
yesterday, a* an accompaniment to hi*
approval of tbe measure, show^olearly
why the House I>emocrats judged rightly
in passing tbe bill, and that the Chinese
Government was guilty of double deal
ing in rejecting the late treaty.
It ie Clear that the treaty would not
have been repudiated had it not been for
the amendment* pdf upon it by the "sen- j
ate. but the President is too good a pol- (
iti-ean to charge the rejection anon that
boJy—wnich he might easiiy do—bat
content* himself w ith going oefore the
country on the merit* of the b 11 i -f if.
Unlike Mr. Harrison, he recognize* the
hard fact that the Chinese laborers,
whom we exclude, do not assimilate
with our people and are not and
never can be part and parcel of u*. He
prevent the m- r ,HA3 L. WA LTER,
HL Architect xcd SupertEtendent,
my3-ly
CotcwBC*. G*
1 7RANK J. DniLET. Architect and S-pen
tenc-r.-t. OC^r,>-xtiavecoe.opposite Lok
Itepoc Tetephone -t
□tan
QuT~.7-,y
FH1PSICLA».
J HENDERSON SIMS. E. H. SIMS, Phvsi-
. clans and Surgeons, offer i heir services in
o,ed:cine wed rorgerv. Spe iwl attention given
to disease* of women, surgery in gyaeacology
and deformity of children. One of as can always
be found in ’-See, aver Brwdforc*s Drug Stare.
Efes.det.ce. 1127 FouTth»Teaus- jeT-tf
D’
l) 1
D R. s. j. WYLIE. Physician
geon.
,R. E. J. GILLESPIE. Office Evans A
Howard’s d®ag store. 1302 Broad street. Tel
ephone 4l. Office hours 11 a m. to 1 p- m- Res
idence Mrs. Lary a, corner Frc-nt and Eleventh
streets. jan 8-ly
R. E. GBIGGS. Phyacian and Sur
geon. Office over Evans A Howard's Cen
tral drug Store. Telephone HI- Residence 422
Broad street. dec 17-ly
and Sur-
OfEce and residence 306 Ninth streeu
oct 22-ly
i„_- -i.i,. I t \r, in advance, some two weeks ago. is now vigor
ously mam'ained by Chandler and Spooner,
who have txen denouncing ‘ the copper-heads
I as vigorously as they did twenty years ago.” The
the Soild support of hi* party in every move is a very stupid one. Its only effect will be
feieral law capable of enforcement. In
this *tand which he ha* taken, he ha*
D R- E. B- SCHLEY, Homcepathic Physician
Office corner Eeventh and Broad. Office tei-
ephc^ie 25: residence telephone 119. Jan 17-ly
1 j E. P. T. PENDLETON. Physicim and 5ar
1 ■ geon. Diseases or women and children a
specialty. Residence No. 737 Third avenue.
Office at Patterson A Thomas' drug store, .No'
127 Broad street. Telephone No. 131. dec 9-"y
D DR. R. H. McCCTCHEON. Physician and
Pharmacist- Office “Lively Drug Store,”
Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty,
nay 5-dtf
ATXOKNtYS A1 LAW.
This institution formerly Chappell s
Seminary will begin its next annual
session on Monday. September 24,1SSS,
in its commodious and magnificent
new quarters on upper Third aveDue.
The faculty has been increased and
strengthened, and all facilities for do
ing the best educational work have
been enlarged aud improved. The
College new offers advantages that
cannot be surpatsed 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.
_2*UFor full information write for
catalogue, which will be issued by
July 25.
J, HARRIS CHAPPELL.
d2m Principal.
Washington Seminary,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Boarding aud Day School for Girls.
Thorough curriculum. Excellent advantages-
Alfredo Bariii has charge of the Music School.
an3 d2m] MRS. BAT’LOR STEXaBT, Prin.
Special Inducements
to Cash Buyers.
To close out our line of Notions and
Straw Hat* we will make close prices and
then give 25 per cent, discount of for cash
send us your orders, which shall have
prompt attention. J. KYLE A CO.
4. K. ORR & t o.
Boot* and Shoos at Who'eaaie oeiy. So;
ageu.* for the pcpuax <'OLi MBI N BELLI
We carry a i*r»e stock here acd fill order
promptly.
Xfcjr Boston pr.ee* guaranteed. nov &>-l}
DANK-.
Merchants & Mechanics Bank.
COLUMBUS, GA.
1872. Capital. #150.(100. 1872.
W. H. Brannon. President. A O. Blsckmar.
Cashier. Director*: W. R. Browr. President Co-
Iambus Inn Works Company: W. H. Brannon,
of Peabody A Brannon, Attorneys: C. E Hoch-
straai^r. Mro.«r: C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd A Co.
W. L. C^rk. Railrtad Saperintfecoent. nov 2-ly
L. II. CHAPPF.U
auction sale
Oa Tb*»I(t. October 21. I will «e . »■
oatcry. ote recant »A, in * v U feet »•
rtr ex Tft’.rd aTgnne and Eigfc h -
one new dw»Ling, three room* ar k
a lot 25 by UL ix,n;ed:»»e’y soctr. of :
comer above described. Terra's casn.
JRe<lucti»*i» in
T wo-Mory brick dwelling. lOb Th r
No. S*!3 Broad «*.reet, above ihe M
No. 742 Third avenue, three room- . .
No. 705 Sea nd avenue, foar r c.
No. P 8 Fifth avenae. feven Try I
No. 602 recona avenue, eight room?
en.
No. 1242 Broad street. BoyceN i: r
The Joaiic* comer, opposite p-«t office.
The Alien Mucob. Key tr- R.^e H
BY L. H. CHAP°EL_
Heal K-tatc Agent.
H. B. Epprtie, President. E. H. Efttsg, Cashiet
Chattahoochee National Bank.
COLUMBUS. GA
Capital acd iinoiv.dec pr fits fHOC.OOC. Ao
connte of .Merchants. Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on
ail points ia the United States.
Cxrhsuge bOHKht ami sold. nov J-ly
YV E
ILkTLKOAD SCHtl'lLF.v
EN TERN KAII.HA Y Of 4 LA KAMA
to convince the country of the necessity ofbav-
irg nothing more to do with a pvrty that ha*
that CHne-e no missi n in the present, no hope to effer fo-
. ' ; the future and wh>ch exists only in the amaiosi-
larx»rer*. WOO have Ijeen in the Lnit d i ties of the past.—New York Star, D*m.
part of tbe country.
Hi* recommeclation
\ A. MOORE, Attorney at Law. 1104 Broad
xA . street, over C. J. Edge’s shoe store.
sept2 ly
fttate*, and, by existing law, have a
right to live here, and who are now on
shipboard bound for American port*,
should be permitted to land, is just and
humane and is intended to do away with
one of the Senate amendments.
Eq’ially sound is his proposition to
pay the Chinese Government an indem
nity for the outrages suffered by suoj-cts
at the hands of la alee, men in some of
the Western territories.
The message adds to the fame of its
POLITICAL NOTES.
New York Citv hs* fonr registration davs—Oc
tober 9, 17. 28 acd 27.
Tbe Democrats are tnak'Dg very coos derab e
ga ns among the farmers of New Jersey
Col, Lament stem all dav last Friday at the
Dem>:ra;ic headquarters in New York.
i There sre 63d election districts in New York
, city and four election iasjectors for each district
Editor A. K. Me'Ture, of the Philadelphia
Times, made a speech for the Mills bill and free
wool at Media. Pa , Friday n.ght.
It is said the New York book makers will in
crease tbe odds on Cleveland acd Hiil this week
; owing to late reports they have Qsd from all
, parts of the State of New York.
H.«J
M\N50N. Attorney-at Law, Columbus,
'POL Y^CRAWFORD. Attorney-at-Law. Office
1
over Wittich A Kmse.
Teiepaone No.
apl 15-dlyr.
^’Oetchius
A CHAPPELL, Attomejs at
l JT Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building.
Telephone 116. feb2dly.
t ’RANCIS D. PEABODY’.
Attorney-at-Law. Office 1’19 Broad street.
Solicit r of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. US. Brsidenee No. 116.
HALL, Attorney-at-law, Sylacauga, Ala.
Agent for the Ala Mineral Land Co. tf.
A
JOHN PEABODY,
may be menti ineJ in passing that trie
communication is
There is a \ aper now in circulation in New
author as an accompiishe<l and con- * ^‘7,^ fora meeting of bosiness men,
to be held at a time and pl»ce yet to be set, to
vincing writer on political topics, and it 1 r«lace in nominatio»Mayor Hew'.tt as a candi
date for re-election.
The Prohibitionists of New York have a stand-
not calculate 1 to in- ing catdicatefor Mayor, for whom the few cold
• a u_ /-"i ..i j, , ■ r, water disciples of that city vote, bis name is
jure .'lr. Lie\ eland s chances in Califor- * Wiliam S WardwelLand he has just been jut
1 in nomination for the second time.
There is now on hand more than #100,090 in cold !
cash contri'.uted bv the iron and steel men olthe
Keystone State alone for the election of Harri-a>n
and Morton. This money .s said to be d- po-ited
.n a Pniiade phia bank and Ls ready to be placed .
where it wiii do tbe most good. But the iron and j
steel men gave it upon the condition that its dis-
trinution be made by a finance committee of
J3EABODY,
WILLIAM H. BRANNOJJ,
S. B. HATCHES.
BRANNON A HATCHER, Attor-
neys-at-Law, Columbus, Ga., 114S Broad
street.janl-ly
\V r ILLlAM A. LITTLE, Attorney at Law
TT Office "pstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st;
nov 4-ly
nia by half a vote.
The hole in which Republican sena
tor* propose to put Grover Cleveland i*
still on a dead level with the top of the
ground.
“It
T 1
GRIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR. LEOXIDAS M’LESTER.
HOMAS A M’LESTEB. Attorneys-at-law,
Rooms 3and 4, Georgia Home baildiug. Of
fice hours: 8 a. m . to 5 p. m. Will practice in -Tate
and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. inch to ly
Law
in }Mr. Cleveland’s power
greatly injure his own prospects by say
ing a word for Mr. Hill, but he cannot
benefit David B. Hill at all. - ’ This is the
to their_cwn, who shall be neRber part or parcel of
Coti
the National Republican C<Hkimi:tee.
The official vote of Maine is at last published
and is as follows: Republican. 79.404; Democratic,
61,349; Labor, 1,-526: Prohibition. 3.121: scattering,
; 15; total vote. 145 415. The Republican plurality
*■*">»* Springfield Repuh'icn which I SyiStS'SSSi ft „ f „.
affect* to believe that the only way for
Mr. Cleveland to be elected President is
for him to repudiate the candidacy of
Mr. Hill for Governor. Argument would
be thrown away on our esteemed con
temporary. The only course to take is
4 I
Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
M cNeill a levy, att bneys at law.
Office Georgia Hoo.e Building,
nov 8-ly
J F. GARRARD. Attorney at Law. Office
i Over Wittich A Kit eel’s store. Office Tel-
■ ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
-TEAM MARBLE WORKS.
low-: Republican, 77.779; Democratic. 53.1/70;
Greenback-Labor, 3,147; Prohibition, 1.157; scat
tering, 283; total vote, 14*,436. The Democrats
have increased their vote 3279 and the Republi
cans 1.6.16. Tae Repuolican gain, as compared
witn the September vote of 3884, is nearly 2 1 10
per cent, while that of the Democrats is almost ^
5^7-10 percent Ik proportionate gain in New;
\o k would give t,at State t > Cleveian^ oy over 1 y ww x-'w-w-- ttt 4 y 1 y\ \r y i~w ~r a r 11
..... 21,000 pin ality; Indiana oy over ;5.W1C; New Jer- T|\()\ YV- AlxtllV till \ I .
to advi-e it to wait until the seventh of j by about 9,000; Connecticut by 3,700, and > ^
Dayis ? High School for Boys.
The Fall term of this School will begin Mon
day, September 17th, 1888. I have rented the
school house fonner.y occupied by Prof Slade,
and I shall endeavor to buiid up a first class
school for Boys and Yrung Men. Will prepare
students for any class in college. I care e s -
peciaily for the mar ners aDd morals, as well as
for the’intellectual culture of your children.
W A. DAVIS. A. E.,
sep4 d3m Columbus. Ga.
-Morelaiul Park Military Academy
Near Atlanta. Ga.
Situation and daily regime unsurpassed for
he. 1th. Thorough military discipline, with sys
tematic -ihysicai training ’ Toe course includes
a thorough English and classical education, with
practicaTtuition in French German and Spanish.
Session begins September 19th. Send for illus
trated catalogue.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Sup’t.
auI5 d2m
MERCER OIYERSITY,
31 aeon, Georgia.
Fifty-first annual session opens September .6,
a >Q closes June 28. Elegantly furnished class
rooms and nea'. new cottages for students.
Good Board at reasonable rates. For catalogues,
etc. appiy to REV. A. J. BAT TLE,
julyT d*f President.
Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Georgia.
The Fifty-first annual session begins October
3d. 188s. The ie.dicg acd oldest College for
girls in the South. The nest advanagts in all
departments of education All modern improve
ments looking tohea»th, safety, comfort, and im
provement of ptipiis
Write a: once for ataiogue to
Rev. W. C. BASS, D. D, President
Jun28-dtoctl.
Quickest acd best. Tnret huadreo jr •
shorter to New York than via Lc-uisylu.
Close connect, m with Pi<w mom Air Line
Western and Atlantic Rauroad.
It 1
Aug 39, . it.
Leave New Offeafs.
“ Mobhc
“ Selma —
“ Montgomery
“ Chehaw..
Arrive Columbus
Leave Ooiumbut
“ Opelika
Arrive Montgomery
Arrive West Pcm:
“ LaGraage
“ Ne\ynan
“ ALanta ..
juU p ui
3i5 p Hi
1 20 . . .
2x am
11 00 i m
O a m,
3 2 • a us
7 35 p m
4 A> i m
4 28 » m
5 : 0 a m
6 5 am
No. oi
10 35 a m
12 ;5 p m
1 48 p 111
6 3S p CD
. IS p it
2 38 p m
7 35 p m
3 22 p m
3 48 p m
4 45 p hi
6 0j p m
DWELLINGS FOR RENT
Fr«mi October 1*t.
Fear new five-room Dwe ..nr*, s’
and 4Xi F.rs: - venae, only f
Comer of Fourth avenue and fee.
postte east of t affiolic ctu:
p by Mr H McDorald.
No. fCC rront street, corner Nh: sj
works.
No. 22 Seventh street; 4 rooms an..
ter works.
No. 113 Seventh 5 roams, . 1
closet: poesesA.on given no.
No. 927 Fourth avenue.occ .pied by
five rooms.
No. 3’3 Tenth street: will reaova:
p<ircb. etc.: six ro ms.
No. 1124 Fourth avenne: buck res:
and gas.
No. 1211 Fourth avenue, occupied
Edge; water works.
No. 1014 Firs; avenue, opposite ai:
No tfceast corner second aven .e an
stree”. two story
Next west of southw- •>; corner of I
3d avenae. now occ .pled bv
?:o
Part of i.«a:rard p.ace in Wynaton;
12 a.re?: #15o.
Oscar Jordan place. Rose Hill
Mucheil piace ai a 4 acres. Lynwoo
Pierce Ijewis t lace, next n.'rth Ci
Rose Hill.
Via W. x A. Railroad.
i 36 p Pi
6 ii p u
5llpm
6 43 p ru
6 5o a m
“ Chattanooga j
11 40 p c
6 '20 p c
Via *he Piedmont Air l ine to N- •» 7 c’i
t *rr at
Lesve Atlanta
. 10 a n
6 15 y E
“ Richmond
“ Washington
4 40 » 15
s 30 a a
3 45 p n
8 23; n
; n 26 r n
“ Philadelphia.
“ New York
I2 36pa
S 'to p rr
J 3 V0 mu
H a rx:
Train No. 51. Boh-man Palate Buffet Car Mont
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New Tori with*
out cnange.
south Bound Trams.
No. 60
No. 62
1 6^ p m
5.5pm
0 3-i p ci
6 2i p m
7 p m
9 40 p m
Arrive Opelika
4 0C a m
Arrive Chefiaw
“ Montgomery ,
5 0am
6 4< a m
11 40a m
Arrive Mobi.e
“ New Orleans....™.
7 55 a m
TLpm
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. Ho ne
Office: 907 Broad street Columbus. Ga nov! -ly
CHAS. H. CROMWELL.
CECQ. GABBETT, Gen r i Passenger Agt.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP. Passenger Asrent.
City Drug Store, Columbus. Ga
C
'ENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
November and then carefully note the
return* from New York which will be
printed in its own column*. It w 11 then
the autumn month* the time ejioken of learn that both Cleveland and Hill have
will come, and “it would certainly be carried New York, and that the latter’s
impolitic for spinner* to help planter* to plurality i* fully a* large a« the former’*.
• Mahlish tbe present high prices as the j
bam* for the new season, when by
patience for a few week* a materially
lower lewl may be established.”
Knglish ppinners are very likely to
follow this advice so fa 4 as they are able,
Michigan by 3,400.
The high tariffites of Birmingham are
trying to find a man to put up as a for
lorn hope against Congressman Bank-
head, who is a revenue reform Democrat,
and who voted for the Mi Is bill. It is
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mrs Liugtry is < n her way to New York from
Liverpool on the Alaska
Muscular rheumatism is Justice Matthew-’
malady. He has been a good liver all his days.
Justice Fu ler's wife and many fair daughters
are bidding good-nysby the hundred in Chi-ago.
They expect to begin life in Washington on Oc
tober 1.
Senor Florenre Luiz, a famous Indian fighter
and a wealth* ranchman.committed suicide late
ly near Larazno, b/ shoot.ng bimseif thr ugh
the breast, pulling the trigger of the tide with
his toe.
I Jfistice Field has come East from Fan Franc’s-
, , ., r ■ r v to be hoped thev will *uccAf>d in ahowimr ! «°» and » now at Montreal, whence he will de
but they enn no more refrain from buy- ; . - 11 ~ uw: - e J ln snowin eI | scend upon Stcukbriiee in a day or two, or the
ing cotton than the planters can stop 1 ieir wea ^ pes “- They carried Jefferson
selling it. Whether the present prices ' ^ JUnt J a 8 a i n “t Bankhead two years ago,
are to I/e maintained depends upon the | ul 1 canno '- do e\en that much now,
size of the new crop which is yet some-
w lat a matter of speculation. Should it
be a 1-trgeone, foreign spinners are sure
the price most come down.
Planter- will do well therefore to brinj i
their <• >tton to market a-» soon a* po si- j
b’e, s j long
prices for it.
Converse aud Randall will stand by
a* they ctn get presen', the Democracy,and will ballot forCleve-
land and Thurman. They are true blue
, Democrats, aud never waver in their al-
call-d ‘ le #’ ance t0 their party.—Augusta Chron
icle. Converse moved to strike out the
\tom«*nl(i Politic*.
Certain women with what is
t ieir finer sense, are taking a much
, more active part in politic* this year
than in any other previous election for
President.
Some of these person* have organized
what they call the Women’s National
Republican Committee, with headquar
ters in New York, of whichjthe Chair
man, Mr*. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, the
fiecretarv, Mr*. Thomas W. Chase, of
Rhode Island, and four others make up
the exeoutive committee.
*|The chairman of this women’s affair,
Foster, is tolerably well known to the
public, and, if the picture in a sympa
thizing organ, the Chicago Iuter-Oeeau
be correct, she is hardly fair, considera
bly fat and well over forty. She is now
on tbe stump glorifyin&Repub.icans and
abasing Democrats as best she knows.
A text in one of her late speeches was
that the better condition of w mien in
this country was due almoet entirely to
our protective tariff.
Miss Anna Dickinson, who was old
enough twenty year* ago to talk politics
to all the ignorant people who took a
fancy to that way of enlightenment, is
also on the Btump for Blaine- ani Harri
*-»o. In her opening speech in Indiana
Thev carried Jefferson f .elds are about to hold a family reunion in that
ficb Massachusetts town.
Of the Georgia Congress en, Barnes, Blount.
CarltoD, Clem-nte, Crisp aud Grimes will De at |
home this week. Stewart is already at home: j
Candler is stumping his district;Norwood is look- !
ing after his novel and Turner ,s about to take
the stamp in New York.
Congressman Allen D. Candler has given the '
Baptist church at Clarkesville a bell for their
new building. This is somewhere between tbe
fi..ietb and one hundredth present of the kind (
he has made since he has been in Congress
The election of George schilling, a well-known
Chicago Socialist, to represent an assembly ot i
the Knights of Labor at tbe coming Indianapolis •
m eting. having been protested bv another Chi
cago assembly of the Knights of Labor, Genera ■ i
Master Workman Powderly has decided that
another person will have to be electei ia dchii- |
ling’s place.
no matter whom they induce to be a
candidate. The district had to turn
down two hi 'h tarriffites before it got
the right man, and it is likely t/ keep him
for at least a term or two longer.
enacting clause of the first Morrison bill,
a Democratic measure, and for that act
was defeated for a renomination to Con
gress by his Democratic constituents.
Randall voted against ali the Democratic
tariff reduction bills except tbe last oue,
and he was paired against that. If all
Democrats had followed Converse and
Randall, the Democratic party would
lack much of having a policy upon wnicb
it could appeal to the people.
Mr. Blaine ie coming out West. Of
o/urse the Democrats will follow him
with fear and .trembling. Tnev are par
ticularly interested ia Mr. Blaine.—Chi
cago Inter Ocean. There is not a Demo
crat in the United States who would not
rejoice to see Mr. Blaine go West at once,
take the stump and keep it until tne
sixth of November. Every time he has
opened his mouth in this campaign he
has made Democratic votes, and every
speech he wilk hereafter deliver will do
Harrison more harm than good. By all
means let him go West, and the quicker
the better.
Men who run the Iron Wagon and say it
is the best of all, and the lightest runner:
Ex-Gov. James M. Smith.
James E. Deaton, Wholesale Grocer.
Thomas Cochran, Brick Manufacturer.
Charles Allen, Cotton Buyer.
James O. Helms, Wawrly Hall.
L. N. Gates. Variety Works,
i John Parramore, Florence, Ga.
R. Broda, Grocer.
Robert Davis & Co., Grocers.
Levens Laney, Russell County, Ala.
Ben Hatcher, City.
John Tijlery, Crawford, Ala.
Sam McMurram, Box Springs.
Refer to any of these.
Rollin Jefferson.
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
nil . VVAV 4 4 iui/vy On and after Sunday, July 15,1888. a regular
|) It \ ^ ^ | | schedule will be put on between Columbus and
~ Birmingh m, the shortest and most direct route
: to all pomts north and northwest. as-
*e. ger Trains will run a* follows. Tr*., t
marked thus t will run daily except Su-id-
.... ^ . . , Trains marked thu* * will run on 3undav
\\ liolesaie Druggists, au othert«m» M daily.
Columbus, Georgia.
novl3dlv
AT
AT
AT
FUN AND FROLIC.
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
C. SCHOMBURG’S. THE COLUMBUS
HARDWARE.
A FULL LINE OF
Cutlery, Farm Implements, &e.
Mill Supplies,
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS,
And everything usually found in a First Class
Hardware Store.
WILLIAM BEACH,
1120 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
nov 13-dly
Leave van nan
Leave Macon .....
Lv Columbus
7 10 a m
10 15 a m
3 00 p ie
6 45 p m
1 10 a m
6 40 p m
1 7 5 am
8 2u a tu
3 35 a tr.
7 36 a m
-»— p m
1115 am
j 11 20 a m
Ar Montgomery..
Ar New Orleans..
|
Lv New Orleans.
Lv Montgomery.
Lv Troy
Ar Colnmbns
Arrive Macon
Arrive Savan nah,
3 30 p m
8 15 a m
7 45 a m
11 50 a m
5 15 p m
5 00 p mi
3 3o p m
7 12pm
10 56 p m
6 15 a m
8 16 an
Leave Savannah
Lv Columbus
1 15 p m
i 30 p m
8 20 p m
t> 00 p m
i
8 20 p m
8 00a □
Ar Roanoke
4r Atlanta
Ar Childersburg
Ar Birmingham .
Ar Talladega i
Ar Anniston ....
1 00 p mi
3 30 pmt
3 38 p in;
5 08 p m
Lv Anniston
Lv Talladega
Lv Birmingham
6 15 a m
9 45 a m
11 00 a m
6 15aml
11 20am
12 52 p m
11 45 a ib
155pm
6 00 p m
7 10 p m
6 15 a m '
Lv Roanoke
Lv Opelika.
Ar Colnmbns
Arrive Savannah 1
Colnmbaa and Rome Railway.
Leave Colutnhoa
Arrive Greenville
Leave Greenville
Arrive Columbus 1
3 06 p m
6 15 p m
7 00 a m
10 25 a m
*6 55 a m
*10 30 a m
*4 (5pm
*7 10 p m:
ST O K E S FO R H E N I
From October lot.
Store No. 10 7 Broad 'tree;- The z .•
for rent on Broad street.
All the Jaques Building stores have been - i
but one, on 1st .re U": w:.l be ntte :
suit tenant: call before it :s too La:e.
Georgia Warehouse,
Suitable for cotton warehouse, or anr 2
manufacturing
SEVERAL SMALL DWELLING*
Rose Hnl. and bat k of Rai rel r’at tor;. Oi
and Sleeping Roam*.
FOR SALE Sn.a_ house acd lot ■ :: Fn -1 -
near com pres i, paying lo per cent. Pr.*’.
JOHN BLA( KMAE.
foal bialf and Ids. Anfiif, M«rk I-; i B Ur
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOR SALE.
One-quarter acre lot. with dwelling and -ure
house, on First avenue.
One-quarter .ere lot. with 8toreho ..-e. etween
Second and Third avenue*.
One-half acre land, two two-room house# on
Fourth and Fifth avenues
One-quarter acre lot, 4-room house, good icca-
tion, between First and Second avenue*.
One-half acre lot on corner of upper Third ave
nue.
One-quarter acre lot on upper Second avenue;
rents for #z5 per month.
One-ha! f acre lot near Hamilton road.
One-half acre lot. 6-room house, room for an
other, and garden. on Rose Hnl. Other lot i in
city and Brownevtlle and Girard. Call . nd see
me. Will take pleasure in showing or giving any
information about the city.
FOR RENT— 6oe 5-room dwell;ug; one 4-r «im
dwelling.
J. C. REEDY,
Real Estate Trailer.
mchl6-ly
mob 15 ly
Even if praying always did bring rain, some j
people we all know of, would never need to buy j
an umbrella.—Somerville Jou mal.
Guest (at Saratoga hotel) —‘'Seems to ne I have
seen you before.” Waiter-‘‘Yes, sir, I was a.
guest here last year.” “Ah! That accounts for !
it. I was a waiter here l&3t year ’’ Philadelphia
Record. ,
i
The great men of this age do not seem to be i
bleaaed with very good health The young
Emperor of Germany is far from robust, the 1
young King of Spain is down with cholera in- •
"fanturn, and John L. Sullivan Is seriously ill.—
Boston Globe. my, j
Philadelphian-I was surprised to learn that
John Must refused to receive the #2 due him for
witness fees when he was extmi icd by the Im-
GOUIES brothers,
Columbus, Georgia.
aigratiou Committee.
Friend
nd of Most—John Most, be haf no use vor
monev. He get all de beer vat he can hold vree
for nodding*.- Philadelphia Record
They Went Together: Clerk—“Mr. Brigsbv, I
want to ask a favor of you.” Employer—“Well.
James, what is it?” “A beloved uncle of mine is
to be ouried to-day aud I would like to go to the
funeral.” “Very well, fames: bnt wait a lew
minutes and we’ll go together. I want to see the
ball game myself.”—Lincoln Journal.
Springield (Mass ) Union: “Well, Charley,
my boy, how ^ld yon come oat w tb vour girl’s
father last night? You said vou were going to
a»k him to confirm your nomination as his son-
in-law ”
“I did. but there was a but in the way.”
“A but? Why didn’t you rebut?"
“I did. but the old man surrebutted me out of
the front door.”
First Detective—Have you noticed that the
Arkansas authorities have offered a reward for
the arrest and conviction of a lot of ballot-box
thieves?
Second Detective- eagerly —No. How much is !
it?
Two hundred dollars.
Founders and Machinists.
MANUFACTURES OF
Steam Power Cotton Presses, the cheap
est and best in the market; Cane
Mills, Horse-Power Cotton Screws, Gin
Gearing and Castings of All Kinds.
Have in stock Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Globe
and Check Valves, Eb^rmam Boiler Feed
ers, Injectors, Etc.
THE BEST SAWYERS-" VALYE KNOWS
cnchi d&wgm
CLOTHING CO.
We are receiving a handsome st< ck of
Cassimeres and Suitings,
For Fall and Winter Wear.
WITH
The best aad cheapest passenger route from
] Columbus to New York ana Boston is via Savan-
j nah, and elegant steamers thence. Passengers
before purchasing tickets via other routes, would
do well to enquire first of the merits of the route
I via Savannah, by which they will avoid dust and
j a tedious all rail ride. Fare from Columbus to
New York and Boston, including meals and
state room on steamer, #26.25. Round trip tickets
was pet on sale June 1, good to return untii
Octooer 31. New York steamer sails tri-weekiy
Boston steamer weekly, from Savannah.
For further information appiy to
W. H. McCLINTOCK, BupL
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P A.
THE
Georgia Midland Railroad.
Real Estate for Sale.
Valuable Re>idenee Lot* ou Dummy Line
These are the most desirable suburban lots in
the vicinity of Co umous and wiii be sold at rea
sonable prices and ou terms io suit the purchaser.
#3000—One quarter acre lot, with a good five room
residence, on 4ib ave. bet. 13th and 14th
streets.
1700—One-qoarter acre Jot on lower Broad st
550—1x48 e-st of the p».rk. 60x140 feet, cn the
insta lment plan.with new 3-room houses.
250—Vacant low east of park 60x140 feet.
260—A corner lot in the annex on north 2d
avenue. 64x150 feet.
2000— L i 50x147, with five room house, on 3d
avenue, bet we n Stb aDd .-th streets.
1350—One-quarter acre lot. with good 4-room
and 2-room house on lower 5th avenue.
1800—Ha.f acre iot wi;h three bouses renting lor
#18 per month, nea' Paragon mills.
W. s. GREEN. Reai Estate Agent.
Office northwest corner BeT Tower Square.
Georgia Steam aud La*
Pipe Company.
WHOLESALE ANDllKTAiL DEALERS IN
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe anc Piturgs ilraau
Goods. Bote Ha* Fixture- las Fitters ud
Plumbers.
tOS.I Hmml Mr.*! f-l.plinn. #2
Good Goods, First-class Work Shortest and Bent Line. Through
Coach Between
AND CHEAP PRICES,
We can
Come an
,ntee satisfaction in every respect,
sc e ns and give us an order.
so far are in the cases of Richard At
water, of the firm of Whitall,
Tatum «i Co., the largest glass
manufacturers in the country, and Alfred
G. G.iskiil, one of the superintendents
the State
Arkansas tha-’s joking.”— rtrcag-i Tribune
The Republicans are claiming ail the
glass manufacturers ani workers in New
and in her first reference to the President t^ erse >"> tut the only noticeable changes “^ly^i: You’re joking " %
she alluded to him as the “hangman
from Buffalo." Later in the evening, a
Democratic procession parsing by the
hall in which this concentrated essence
of black .Republican gall was holding
of
1877. 1888.
READY! READY!
LARGE STOCK
PIECE GOODS
FOB
Respectfully,
C. 0. SHEPPEBSON &
PROPRIETORS OF
THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING
So. 17 Twelfth Street.
mch!9 dl v
1854.
Established
CO.,
co.,
1854
for Blaine in 1SS4 but are supporting
Cleveland ia 1>". on account of the
Mills bill and tne general tariff policy o
the Administration.
forth, was referred to by her as a cohort ! of th * 3ara *. fa ^ry. They both voted
from hell. This will do for the fair r '" 1 K,,f
Anna.
Rev. J. D. Fulton is miking a disrep
utable living bv giving lectures ou the
Catholic Church and the lives of Catho
lic priests and at the same time selling a
book, parts of which women compositors
in Boston refused to set up because they
were absolutely filthy. This person,
after lecturing at the North for a dollar
a head and the gift of his indecent publi
cation, has returned to Boston and
nought to arouse the women—jrho have
a right to vote for school officers—io pay
their poll tax and register so that they
mav be instrumental in selecting officials
who will drive every’ Catholic out of the
Board of Education.
Up to the end of last week, thousands
of women had registered who never did
b'fore, aud this was effected by Fulton
ani his aids who spread far and wide
the lie that the State paid for tbe local
parochial schools.
There is nothing in this brief record to
how that women ought to vote or that
ny of the .beet women want to vote.
Tue New York Star, ia a doable leaded
editorial, advocates the re-election of
Mayor Hewitt. Tae significance of this
lies in the fact that the S:ar is the strict
est Democratic party piper in the city,
and is supposed to be nearer both the
Washington and Albany Administra
tions than any of its contemporaries.
Mayor Hewir, with his dyspepsia aal
insomnia, is getting to be quite a dis
turbing feature in the politics of the me
tropolis.
The assessed valua:. n of Chattanooga
is $13,111,33$ ani the tax upon it is
$236,003. When oar Tennessee neighbor
gits over her yellow fever scare, which,
in the absence o." ihe fever itseif, is
spending its force all over the city, she
will be ready to resume ousinees at the
old stand with renewed energy fend her
old-time spirit. May that day come
soon.
Fall and Winter, 1888.
Suits made to order, from Beautiful Goods
Prices moderate. Cali and see us.
G. J. PEACOCK,
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER,
1200 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga.
Mark A. Bradford
Has the largest and beet stock ut
HARNESS AND SADDLES
In the City.
]an29d<twlv
Pure Domestic Wine
THE BEST EN THE MARKET.
J. T. PEARCE, 1347 Broad St.
sep!6 lm
THOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Book-Binding
and Paper Boxer*.
IS sad t7 Twelfth Slr.er.
COLUMBUS. OA
S3, Mercantile Wor« a Specialty. Blank
Books kept m stock and made to order. Old
Books reoouod. GeoryA and Alabama Blank
slway k ou band. nov 1 dAwly
Health Notice.
Notice is hereby given that J. E. SMENNER
has been appointed Sanitary Inspector of the city
of Columbus, and all citizens are earnestly re
quested to afford him all ne*-deo assistance in the
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA.
Only One Change to .
Washington, Now York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Schedule in Effect ThunMiay. Septembers,
Train North
Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p m
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2;L5 p m
Arrives in Columbus 7:05 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH-BOUND— Daily exceot Sunday.
Leave Columous, Midland Depot, 7:00 a m
Arrives at Griffin 12:35 p m
Arrives at McDonough 2:20 p m
SOUTH BOUND—Daily except Sunday.;
Leave McDonough 6:30 a na
Leave Griffin S:2u a m
Leave Warm Springs 11:16 a m
Arrive Coiumbus Midland depot... 2:05 p.m
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sundays only.
Leave Columbus S:25 a m
Arrive Griffin 11:30 a m
Arrive McDonough 12:20 p m
Leave McDonough 7:35 a m
Leave Griffin 8:25 a m
Arri' e Colnmbns 11:23 a m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta ana all point*
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. R.
Tiekets on sale at union depot, and at the
office in Georgia Home building to ali
points. M. E. GRAY, supt.
C. W. CHEARS, Gen’i Pass. Agent.
A NEW FAERIER IN TOWN.
RICHARD HO WARD,
Feed and Sale Stables.
Mr. Hai Bryam can oe f mod at the ftablea a
ail tim;3.
Spec's, attention nnen to boardinx stock. A
wed-equipped iine of drays. Telephone 115
First avenue- mch20 ly
LOCKWOOD, GREENE a CO.,
MILL ENGINEERS,
NEWBIRVPORT, MASS.
Plans furnished for COTTON and WOOLEN
Mill. s»h»-dlv
Tax Notice.
Stat® and Count’ Taxes for 18-8 are now du-
and I am ready to receive prompt settlements
the same, as required by law.
I>. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County
Office—Georgia Home Buiiding. ’sep2 tde
auestea to attora mm an nemeo assistance mine . rr „ - . „
discharge cf his dntiej and to promptly comply (t00(1 NCWS tO HOl'sC UWI161l?.
BARTLETT, NEWMAN k CO.
with his requirements.
The removal of ali hogs and pi s beyond the
limits of the city is required to be done’ at once.
AI! unused weUa. and all privy vaults, are re
quired to be filled u-> immediately.
All garbage, rrbbish. &c., must be placed in
e re per receptacles, convenient for da y retnova!
y the city carta, and must not be thrown loose
upon the streets.
Compliance xith these regulations w:il con-
- . regu
STEAM PLANING MILLS. JS'
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes A marvel of parity,
strength and wholesomeaeea More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alam or phosphate powders. Sold only
n cans. Botai. Baaisrs Potman Ch, ltd Wall
k. H. Y . fshaidly
Harvey & Dudley,
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lumber,
Lime and Laths,
We have every feeflity for furnishing at short
notice, all kinds o! Baildera’ Supplies.
Telephone No. M.
strictly enforced. Citizens are re
quested to report the existence of any nuisance
within their knowledge to the Inspector, or to
any member of the Board of Health.
3y order of the Board.
sep25 2w M. M. MOORE, Secretary.
—
HARVEY & DUDLEY 1
sepl 3m
New Crockery Store.
OF
L L. Pollard & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
China, Silver Ware, Crockery,
Glassware, Ac. Opposite Central Hotel,
frtdy 1083 Broad street, Colombo*, Ot.
Have in their Shoeing shed a Farrier from Phi.
adeiphia. who ha3 made iiit-eing his tiudy.
They are prepared to do all kinds of shoeing ia
connection with
Carriage ami Wagou Repairing,
Painting anti Trimming.
OOV 54-rilV
Empire Stables.
—IHE BEST
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
IN TBE CITY.
East t’ Je tftrst -vvenue, between Twelfth and
'■ Thirteenth streets. Telephone 68.
200 Men Wanted
At Buena Vieta. Ga , on raimad work. V> a*
#1.00 per day for good men.
JAMES FOLLY.
an 15 fro CuntrHrliir
A. R. CALLAHAN,
Contractor and DuiM«,
All work guaranteed and promptly execute
No. 104 Eleventh Street, Columbu'.
set>6 dStn
A M.H GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
Leak ' (hikiiai ud Pntediw A«f\ «f l f «r.
Heailquartera, t.riltiu t<»..
Offers to resident and non-resident creditors i
safe and prompt method of collecting debts
Offers to fGraish creditors, on application, the
present standing of any firm ia the state Tbi-
Agency re; resents creditors throughout the
rtates to look after their outstanding account-,
to protect them in giving credit, and to notify
them when any of tneir customers begin to ge
in a bad shape" Its chief fieid of peration is
directed to Commercial channels and will con
fine its workings solely to this State. ,
This Ar'-n . will furnish an estimate of tat
financial > anting and reliability of any husmrs-
firna doii s -:uesa in this State to commerc
j travelers o. tiesmen representing firms who art
c ur rations.
Bei g familiar with the leading attorneys r-
Gecrg'a, we have selected none except the lean
ing and most reliable attorneys in tha amerec
cities and towns, and we can assure our patron-
that c: ,ims sent to us will be immediately ptacv'i
in the hands of attorneys able and reliable m
everv particular . _
We sha:i publish a book annually, con tain 1.
: general information, and the same will be tur-
uisbed to our patrons. Send your clam # ■
S. G. Leak, and • orrespond only with him a
1 headquarters, Griffin, Ga. Address
S. <*. LEAK, MititaXt**-.
1 aepo dim Griffin, Ga.