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DAILY BNQUIRER • BUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 9, 1888. €olumlmsC5u}iurfr^un. HHTABLI8HKD IN 18V. hmmeA mrr morning mi) weekly by m MNQUIREB-HUN PUBLISHING OO H. O. Haithok. Muurr. • end 11 HJeveotb street. Colombo*. Ga. Tbe Dolly (Including Sunday is delivered by mrriere In tbe city or mailed, postage free, to aobaciiben tor 75c. per month.|J lor three month*. I.H for six month*, or #7 a year. TbeSandayl* delivered by carrier* in tbe city r mailed to subscriber*. pontage free, at tl.M a they call him Col. Jack Froet, and they promise to make him thrice anti four time# welcome if he will only visit them. If it would be an inducement to Hi# Arctic Highness they will give him tbe title of General.*' He is at present in the line of promotion, and liefore the TWO 8TATC8 IN BRIEF. Item* Section* Intercut from Varlom* of Ocoryi*. The Newnan Boggy Company has pur chased the Robison Hotel lot and in a lew weeks will begin tbe erection of a commo dious repository and workshops in New nan. . Tbe sales of a single boose to Americas present month hqg passed, rrost may amoonted to over five thoosand dollars become “general." Saturday—an evidence of the amount of * ! business done by same of our merchants.— Atnericus Republican. Judge O’Brien, of the Supreme Court month*.; nan w vuDwriiwri, puiufr iiw. u ii-w ■ v , , , »j| Each of the eleven Alliances in Colum- nc. tor six month*, and »c. for three I of >ew 1 ork, on yesterday granted a j,ia county are addiDg new members every commission authorizing the commence- ; meeting, and the prdbability is, that 90 perc beco Tbe Weekly is lacned on Tuesday, and i*malled j ment of a 8u it to annui the charter G f S F«r cent of the farmers in the county will o *nrwribem noataae free at fi a rear. I . i necome members Within the nexty sixty Tramwtent advertisement*' will betaken forthe | the Havemeyer A Elder Sugar Refining or ninety days.—Boston (Ga., World. Bav street, Brunswick, was the scene of another difficulty Friday night, in which ally a*. #1 per square of 18 line* or le*» tor the first Insertion. and;88c. for each subsequent naertion. and for tbe Weekly at #1 for each Inaer- i >n. 4 in mmnnlcatlon* should be addre**ed to the KSQCIBEB-Hfi*. JO' UMBl’d, GA.. OCTOBER 9, 1888. Company, a member of the sugar truet. hi,to4 hoped ,h.t .he «.h' win b.i£i*s puehed, and that it mav result in crip- ceived two ugly gashes at the hands of thi, arrogant, greedy and con- ^Tpe™’ who made his escape after the affray. pling this arrogant, greedy and con scie aceless trust. Yesterday Melville W. Fuller was eworn in as the eighth Chief Jus f ice of He ie a good Demo- Tbe Gorminr » "-alary. The projK^sition to increase the salary | the United States of the Governor of < Georgia to something ; cra t, the appointee of a good Democrat, a 1 ike a decent amount meets with hearty good man, a great jurist, a true American, u pproval in all section# of the State. Press ami jieople, so far as heard from, sition to which he has been chosen with with practical unanimity, favor the in- credit to himeeif and benefit to his crease. j country. The Macon T legraph of yesterday, after quoting the interview with Gov ernor Smith which apjieared in the ■ Enquirer Sun of last Saturday, in which it was proposed to sell the Governor’s man- M. A. Sullivan baa sued the Chattahoo chee Brick Company for $13,279.55. He claims to have been one of the sub-con tractors on the Rome and Carrollton rail road, having a contract with tbe Brick Company for doing the surface work and preparing for the laying of the track at $300 a mile. He claims that he was dam- ami he will doubtless fill the exalted po- aged by the company on account of their failure to have the road ready for his work men. causing him many delays aDd the loes of tbe above amount. Over in South Carolina there is no such thing as the granting of divorces. “Occa sionally,” said a lawyer this morning, I “when a couple over the river find that 1 they are incompatible in temperament, j and discover to their sorrow that Carolina hasn’t got a divorce law on the statute sion and let that official rent a house «uitable to his salary, said: “This is a novel suggestion. Nearly every State in the Union has a Govern or's mansion. Alabama is one of the few states without such property, and it is probable that a hill providing for an ex ecutive mansion will he passed at the next session of the Legislature in that State. “But in spite of the general custom there is much practical sense in what ex- Gov. Smith says. It might seem undig nified in a Governor to he tramping around the capital looking for a cheap house to rent, hut on the other bandit makes a State rediculoas to put a $.'>000 Governor in a $100,000 home. Any sensible man who owned such premises anil had an income of only $30(K) would Bell the house and find a home in keep ing with his means. It may be said that a cheap house would not comport with the dignity of the Governor. It is the State’s business to protect the dignity of the office by attaching a decent salary to it. We have no right to expect the G »vcr .or to live beyond his means or to eke out from his private purse the nig- gtn^y appropriation allowed for the support of himself and his dignity.” We believe that the people of Georgia are wili ng to pay thei Governor a de cent salary; and we hope the Legislature wi 11 take the matter up as soon as it meet* and remove from our State the reproach of requiring our Chief Magis trate, as the Telegraph aptly states it, "to live beyond his means or to eke out from his private purse the niggarly appropriation allowed for the support of himself and his dignity.” If members of the Legislature wish to ascertain the state ol public opinion on this question let them ask the first ten men they meet what they think of the following statement from the interview With Governor .Smith to which we re ferred above: “i'tie salary paid the Governor is a disgrace to the people of Georgia. Un less a man is wealthy, he w ill impoverish hiaiself and family by holding the office. The salary ought to be competent to iuuuce the very best men to seek the office. This is the policy of true econ omy." ' Kentucky Kepuhlk-au*. According to the Louisville Courier- Journal: “Monroe County ie yet without a railroad or telegraph line.” A great many other counties in Kentucky are in the same condition. Their comparative unenlightenment is emphasized by.the heavy Democratic vote that is cast in that State.—Chicago Inter-Oeeau. Mon roe county, in the State of Kentucky, gave 541 votes for Cleveland and 793 votes for Blaine. Strike an unenlight ened county in Kentucky and one runs squarely against a Republican county. Tue county ol Rowan, which was iu a complete state of insubordination before and after the death of its chief assassin, is also a Republican county, having YMed for Biame in ISM. The vote of the meanest white people coupled with the negroes makes up the Republican strength iu the State of Kentucky. A careful reading of the Expoeition notes which will be found elsewhere in this issue, will give an idea of the im- mense amount of work that is being done book, thev come over here and take up in preparing for the great show. The their residence for the sole purpose of be- Exposition grows as it roll# and roll# as ^separated. Count them out and the it grow s. Twenty Nice Little “Private Affair*” The Chicago Times makes the following extremely instructive enumeration. Prob ably it is not complete, but it will do. For further particulars inquiry should be made of James G. Blaine. 1. The steel nail trust, buttressed by a tariff tax of $17 per ton. 2. The nail trust, by a tax of $1.25 .per hundred pounds. 3. Tbe Iron nut and washer trust, by a tax of $2 per hundred pougds. 4. The barbed fence wire trust, by]a tax of 60 cents per hundred pounds. 5. The copper trust, by a tax of $2.50 per hundred pounds. 6. The lead trust, by a tax of $1.50 per hundred pounds. 7. The slate pencil trust by a tax of 30 per cent. number of white divorces in Savannah every year is almost nothing.” So it is that Savannah is the Mecca toward which discontented people who have been joined together by the law cast their eyes for re lief.—Savannah Times. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DKNTWTJn EDUCATIONAL D R GEO McELHANEY, 8um*on Dentirt. Office. Boom No. 2. up-Mairs. in Garrard . Building, corner Broad and Twelfth *treels, decll-ly I D R. W. P. TIGXER. Practical Dentist. Office. No. 10J4 Twelfth s'reet, over Bradford'* new > drug store. declS-ly CHAPPELL FEMALE COLLEGE. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. ARCHITECT*. C HAS. L. WALTER. Architect and Superintendent, my3-ly Colvmbvs. Ga. F RANK J. DUDLEY, Architect and Supe tendent. Office. Sixth avenue, opposite Un Depot. Telephone 84. rtn- nion novlT-ly PHYSICIANS. J HENDERSON SIMS, E. H. SIMS. Physi- . cians and Surgeons, offer their services in medicine and surgery'. Spe ial attention given to diseases of women, surgery in gyneacology and deformity of children. One of ns can always be found in office, at Oliver & Biie's Drugstore, opposite Riddle House. Residence, 1127 Fourth avenue. je7-tf D R. £. J. GILLESPIE. Office Evans & Howard’s drug store. 1302 Broad street. Tel- ?P iot streets. JjR R. E. mg Office hours 11a m. to 1 j. hone *1. lence Mrs. Lary's, corner Front an tral drug Store. Broad street. GRIGGS, Physician s over E Telephone 141. Res- Eieventh jan 8-ly and Sur geon. Office over Evans <£ Howard’s Cen- d rug S Residence 422 dec 17-ly T)R 17 gi S. J. WYLIE. Physician and Sur geon. Office and residence 308 Ninth street. oct 22-ly D R. E. B. SCHLEY, Homcepat Office corner Eleventh and B .thic Phvsician Broad. Office tel ephone 25; residence telephone 119. jan 17-ly D h. P. T. PENDLETON, Physician and Sur geon. Diseases of 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. MoCUTCHEON, Physician and Pharmacist. Office "Lively Drug Store,” Lively, Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty, uav 5-dtf This institution (formerly Chappell’s Seminary will begin its next annual session on Monday. September 24,1SSS, in its commodious and magnificent new quarter# on upper Third avenue. The faculty has been increased and strengthened, and all facilities for do ing the beet educational work have been enlarged and improved. The College now offers advantages that cannot be sur parsed by any female educational institution in the south. The ROARDISd DF.PARTMEXT presents special and unequalled advan tages. A thoroughly equipped PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. conducted after the best methods, will be connected with the College. _p£~For full information write for catalogue, which will be issued by July 25. J. HARRIS < HAPPELE. d2m Principal. Leading Wholesale Houses of COLUMBUS. Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. To close out our line of Notions and Straw Hats we will make close price# and then give 25 j»er cent, discount off for cash. Send os your orders, which shall bav ^ 1 prompt attention. J. KYLL A CO. REAL ESTATE. Wanted, Stores, Street Stores. J. K. ORR & CO., Boot* and Shoe* at Wholeeaie only. Sol- agent* tor the popular COLUMBUS BELLE We carry a large stock here and fill order promptly. Boston prices guaranteed. cov 20-ly BANK' Several days ago I adver tised that, having rented all of the eleven stores l had in my hands. I wanted more. No. 1007 Broad street was at onee columbus. ga. | placed in my hands, and now 1872. Capital. #150,000. 1872. 1 W. H. Brannon. President. A. O. Blackmar, | hjiye SeCUl*ed Ml’ H Bprlaplf Cashier. Directors: W. R. Brown, President Co- 1 -CLUltUiUI.il. Inlldth, Iambus Iron W orks Company; W H. Brannon. of Peabody & Brannon, Attorneys; C. E Hoch- auctioneer aS a tenant nn<l strasser. Grocer; C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd A Co.; lUV ‘* K ‘ ^ 1 ’ 1 ItlHUll, all W. L. Ciark. Railroad Superintendent, nov 2-ly ' r~ am again out of H. H. Effing. President. E. H. Effing, Cashier Chattahoochee National Bank, STREET STORES. COLUMBUS, GA. Merchants & Mechanics Bank, Washington ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia. Boarding ami Day School for Girls. Thorough curriculum. Eicellent advantages. Alfredo Barili has charge of the Music School. an9 d2m] MRS. BAYLOR STEWART, Prin. Capital and undivided preflts #200.000. Ac count* of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm ers respectfully sohe.tec. Collections made on all points in toe United States. Exi'hacgrboHKht mill sold. nov 2-ly have any vacant, I BROAD If you will >e No w E RAILROAD SCHEDULE^ SSTERM RAILWAY OE ALA BAM A Iu Alabama. A sure sign that our city has increased in population is demonstrated by the fact that thirty-two new lock boxes have been put in at the post office. This makes the total number of lock boxes now257.—Tuscaloosa Times. The negro found a few days ago on the East Tenneseee road, having been, as sup posed, killed by the train, now appears that he was murdered and placed on tbe track. T seems the negro was on his way home with a load of provisions and stopped at a house of ill fame, and while there became engaged in a difficulty, evi- d>Jhtly being the cause of his dtath. The 8. The nickel trust by a tax of $15 per police are investigating the affair. l r» /T ran n/\n r> H Cj ! hundred pounds. 9. Tne zinc trust, by a tax of $2.50 per hundred pounds. 10. Tbe sugar trust, by a tax of $2.00 per hundred pounds. 11. The oil cloth trust, by a tax of 40 per cent. 12. The jute bag trust, by a tax of 40 per cent. 13. The cordage trust, by a tax of 30 per cent. 14. The paper envelope trust, by a tax of 25 per cent. 15 Tbe gutta percha trust, by a Itax of 35 per cent. 16. The castor oil trust, ,by a tax of 80 cents per gallon. 17. The linseed oil trust, by a tax of 25 Still Flocking to Columbus. The Griffin New# is trying to convince itself that Griffiu is encroaching upon the territory ol Columbus along the line o: the Georgia Midland railroad. The News says that last year, owing to the novelty of the thing, the people from n'»ar Griffin flocked to Columbus and the cjtton came this way. The News is right about this. A great many people from near G.iffin did come to Columbus last year and were so well pleased with the city and her markets that they came again this year and brought t.ieir neighbor# with them. Our cents per gallon. 18. The cotton seed oil trust, by|a tax of 25 cents per gallon. 19. The borax trust, by a tax of $5 per hundred pounds; on borax and boracic acid, $3 per huudred pounds; on crude borax and borate of lime, and $4 per hun dred pounds on commercial boracic acid. 20 The ultramarine trust, by a tax of $3 per hundred pounds. It is not likely that a single one of these combinations would ever have come into being hsd it not been for the fostering care of a tariff. That operates so as to shut out all competition from abroad, and then the gentlemen get together and kill off compe tition at home. So it is that they get con trol of our home market, which, under the ckcuinstances, is certainly the “best mar ket in the world” for them. Wouldn’t it be advisable to try just a little healthy for eign competition? Card* In a Sam Jouph Meeting. A correspondent of the Augusta News is responsible for the following story: A very amusing incident happened at the recent Sam Jones tabernacle meeting at Cartersville. One of the most devout min isters of North Georgia, who resides in a town not a thousand miigp from Carters ville, left home to spend a day or two at these meetings. The^udden cool weather that came about during the meetings ccused overcoats to become a great requi site. The hero of this amusing incident did not have his overcoat along, but the family whom he was stopping with kindly ten dered him the use of one which answered every purpose until the stand was reached, and after securing a seat up nearthe pulpit the minister proceeded to take off his over coat, and while doin'? so a deck of cards fell from a side pocket as he was folding the coat to hang on the back of his seat. To see this devout minister, who for many years has been engaged in making such a crusade against cards, reaching after a ter. spot h« re and a jack of spades there, and hiding them away as fast as be could get them back into bis pocket certainly created a ripple among those stated near him. A confiding friend of the minister heard him say that in all his life he was never placed in such an embarrassing position, and in future he will certainly examine the pockets of all overcoats he borrows be fore entering church. Senator Coke on Mill* At the enthusiastic reuomination of Con gressman Mills at Waco, Texas, the follow- ; ing telegram from Senator Coke was read: "Greeting, with my best wishts to the Democratic clans to gather at Waco on the first of October. I beg to say that the * hignest intertsts of the National Demo- ! eratie party demand the nomination and re-election of Roger Q. Mills, and that no greater injury cau befall the party or the tax-ridden people than Mills’ defeat; or a serious diminution of his accustomed mu- jority. An enthus astic indorsement and re-election of Mills is due alike to himself for eminent services to the people of Texas aud to the National Democratic party, | whose accredited exponent he is.” "Whose accredited exponent he is.” That is well to note. The Pensiou Holts of the Future. Over 800 men who served in the war of 1S12 are on the pension roll. That war ended seventy-three years ago. and there were about 50,000 men who were recog- ! nized as having had a pensionable part m , coif petition with the laoititude of low test, short |it. Taking these figures as a basis, a Bus man calculates that if the Two young men from Mississippi arrived | in Greensboro on last Monday evening to attend^the Southern University. They had j been bn the road seven days, and had ! walked 190 miles to get there. At the time they started from home all trains had been discontinued on account of the quarantines, but they were determined, so they footed it. Frank Irion is still in jail. No application has yet been made for bail in his case, and it is not probable that one will be made at least for the present. Yesterday a rocking chair and other furniture for his cell was sent to the jail by friends, and his meals are sent to him regularly by friends. With the dinner which came yesterday were a number of fine cigars. Irion is certainly not fonrotten by his friends in bis misfor tune. The old saying “Kick a man when he’s down does not seem to have an ap- nlication in the case of Frank M. Irion.— Birmingham Age. A Troy letter gives the following sum mary of the enterprises in that city: Our people have invested $90,000 in a guano factory and oil mill. Some of the machin ery is in place and running on time. The whole will be finished and in operation in a few days. A cotton factory will be run ning here in less than one year. A large barrel and bucket factory and other smaller enterprises are now being estab lished. So you see that the game little city of Troy is not content to trudge be hind. I must not ueglect to notice that the city fathers have contracted for the erecting of a splendid system of water works, and a building and loan association is doing business. Of course these things mean something, and yet Troy is not on a boom, A Wife Who Would Have Her Way. Jobn Beck asked Justice Kenna fora w'arrant for his wife’s arrest. We have been married thirty four years, he said, “and have had fourteen chil dren. I was formerly boss carpenter, and my profits at times figured up $75 per week. I gave every cent to my wite, and there’s where the trouble is. A few days ago she told me she was going to stare in the fish and oyster business at 45 Throop avenue. I advised her not to, but she was self-willed and carried out her plan yester day. I refused to go there with her, so she engaged two truckmen, took all the furni ture out of the house in Humboldt street, and didn’t leave me a stitch of clothing. I want her arrested for stealing.” He was advised that nothing could be done. A A. MOORE, Attorney at Law, 1104 Broad , street, o*er C. J. Edge’s shoe store. sept2 ly L. MANSON, Attorney-at Law, Columbus, Oa. Office 1148 Broad street. july 10-6m r POL Y;_CRAWFORD, Att<MTiey-at-Law. Office X' Quickest arnl best. Three huadrevl wue shorter to New York than via Louise.;* Close Douuection W'th Piedmont Air Lin® ■ -> Davis Hidi School lor Bovs. 5^“ * ud H . over Witticb & Kinsefs. Telepnone No. 43. apl 15-dlyr. G OETCHIUS & CHAPPELL, Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building Telephone 116. Attorneys at ' “luilding. feb2dly. HRANCIS D. PEABODY. ri L Attorney-at-Law. Office 1 : 19 Broad street. Solicit >r of United States aud foreign patents. Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116. A HALL, Attorney-at-law, Sylacauga, Ala. . Agent for the Ala Mineral Land Co. tf. JOHN PEABODY, WILLIAN H. BHANNON, j S. B. BATCHEB. P EABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor- neys-at-Lsw, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad street. jandy ! \*TILLIAM A. LITTLE. If Office upstairs cor. Broad and nov 4-ly Attorney at Law Twelfth st; GBIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER. ■I'HOMAS & M’LESTEB, Attorneys-at-law, I 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. inch 20 ly A LONZ A. DOZIER. Attorney at Law. Office upstairs over ■ 036 Broad street, 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 buiid up a first class school for Boys and Young Men. Will prepare students for any class in college. I will care e s - pecially for the manners and morals, as well as for the'intellectuai culture of vour children. W. A. DAVIS; A. B.. sep4 d3m Columbus. Oa. Morelaml Park Military Academy Near Atlanta, (la. Situation and daily regime unsurpassed for health. Thorough military discipline, with sys tematic ohysicai training The course includes a thorough English and classical education, with practical tuition in French.German and Spanish. ; Session begius September 10th. Send for illus trated catalogue. CHAS. M. NEEL, Sup’t. aul5 d2m MERCER UNIVERSITY, Macon, Georgia. * Fifty-first annual session opens September 26. ana closes June 28. E ! egantly furnished c!as“- j rooms and neat, new cottages for students, i Good Board at reasonable rates For catalogues, etc. apply to REV’. A. J. BATTLE, july7 dff President. In eilcv. Aug 19, i. No. 51 Leave New Orlear “ Jluniie “ S»lma. “ Montgomery... .! 120 “ Cheuaw I 2 i » m Arrive Co'umbus 11 00 a m Leave Columbus 8 to a iu “ Opelika 3 2 jam Arrive Montgomery 7 35 p m Arrive West Feint i uutm “ LaGrange j 4 28am “ Newnan 5 to a tn “ Atlanta | 6 5j a m 3 3J p in sdupni 3 15 p m 10 35 a m 12 35 p m 1 48 p m 6 35 p 111 1 15 p Hi 2 38 p m 7 35 p m 3 22 p m 3 48 p m 4 45 p in nov 4-ly M cNEILL & LEVY, ATT RNEYS AT LAW. Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office Over Witticb & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly ! j STEAM MARBLE WORKS. A M. ELLEDGE, MONUMENTAL MARBLE x\. W rks, Monuments, Tombs, etc. Best Ital ian and American Marble: Wrought Iron Rail ing for fences and Cemeiery enclosures. Home Office: 907 Broad street Columbus. Ga. novl -ly. IRON WAGON CHAT. 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, Wbolesale Grocer. Thomas Cochran, Brick Manufacturer. Charles Allen, Cotton Buyer. James O. Helms, Wav- rly Hail. L. N. Gates, Variety Works. John Parramore, Florence, Ga. R. Broda, Grocer. Robert Davis & (Jo., Grocers. Levens Laney, Russell County, Ala. Ben Hatcher, City. John Tillery, Crawford, Ala. Sam McMurrain, Box Springs. Refer to any of these. Roiliii Jefferson. WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES F. G. WILKINS, Gen’l Auction and Coin mission Merchant. Will give special attenti in to all Administra tors’, Executors’, Assignees’ and ill other sales of R»a! Estate or Merchandise of any description (not to be stored) at auction Mr. J. G. Burras wiJ be connected with m- iu ail sales placed in my hands. [oc2 Iw] F. G. WILKINS. THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO. We are receiving a handseme stock of Cassimeres and Suitings, For Fall ami Winter Wear. WITH Good Goods, First-class Work AND CHEAP PRICES, We can guarantee satisfaction in every respect. Come and see us and give us au order. Respectfully, C. G. SHEPPERSON & CO., Via W. .V A. Railroad “ Dai ton “ Chattanooga ‘ ‘ Cincinnati .. 5 11pm ...1 6 43 p mj 11 40 p n .. i 650am! 6 2t)pn Via the Piedmont Airline to New Vors <nf* i-h-* “ Richmond “ Washington “ Baltimore “ Philadelphia “ New Yorit «! « 1C am, . i 8 39 a t., 8 23 t> n .. j 10 03 a it j il 26 v u ..| 12 35 p n.! 3 20 a a 3 2*1 p m *< 2 a c. Train No. 51, Pullman iklaoe Buffet Car Mont gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with out change. South Boun-t Trains. No. 5C No. f2 Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus Arrive Cnehaw “ Montgomery “ Selma Arrive Mobile “ New Orleans . 5 26 t) m 4 00 a m . 6 35 p ml 11 00 a v o 25 p tu| 5 '0 a nt . 7 3 ; p m 6 4o a m 9 40 p ro. It 40a m 3 2v a ml 1 55 p tn . i 7 55 a m| 7 2.i p m pleased to take them in chart Commission reasonable, charge tor advertising. JOHN BLACK MAR, Real Estate Agent, COLUMBUS, GA. BY L E CHAPPELL FOR RENT. The E. S. Swift Brijk Dwelling, six rooms corner Second avenue and Fifteenth j- s;reet. The Base Brick Dwelling, five rooms, halt acre iot; north Second avenue. Five room Dwelling, Broad street, west side, above the monument. FOR SALE. The Gaboury place, Rose Hill, at a groat sacrifice. Quarter acre with good improvements, lower Broad, above monument, west side. New Dwelling and Vacant Ivot, cor. Third avenue and Eighth street. Will consider offers. L. H. CHAPPELL, Broker Heal Estate ami Ins. Ajr’t CHAS. H. CROMWELL, CECIL GABBHTT, Gen’: Passenger Agt. General Manager. L. A. CAMP, Passeuger Agent. City Drug Store. Columbus, i is FOR SALK. dwelling and sir C 1ENTRAI. RAILROAD OF fciKORGI.* Ou and after Sunday, July 15, l v 88. a regular schedule will be put on between Columbus and Birmingh m, the shortest and most direct route to all points north aud northwest. as- ae ger Trains will run as follow . ‘ ;. v . a marked thus t wili run daily excep- sttnti* Trains marked thus * will run on Senna:. ■ All other trains daily. AT AT AT THE PROPRIETORS OF COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO., C. SCHOMBURG’S. C. SCHOMBURG’S. 1S54 C. SCHOMBURG’S. THOS. No. 17 Twelfth Street. mch!9 dl v EMtnl.Iiftbeii 1834 mchlfi ly yuihB ^ , .^.M 171 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, OKOROIA GILBERT, Printing, Book-Binding and Paper Boxes. 15 and 17 Twelfth Stre-t COLUMBUS. GA. Leave Bcvanuah Leave Macon Lv Columbus At Troy Ar Eufaula Ar Montgomery.. Ar New Orleans.. 7 10 a m 10 15 a m 8 00 p u: 6 45 p u» j 1 10 am 6 40 p m 7 5: a tn 8 20 a m, 3 35 a lj 7 3iam p tn 11 05 a m 11 20 a in I Lv New Orleans. 3 30 p lu Lv Montgomery. 8 05 a m 3 30 p m Lv Troy 7 45 a ra 8 10 a i. Ar Columbus 11 50 a m 7 12pm Arrive Macon 5 15 p m 10 55 p m 1 Arrive Savannah 5 00 p m 6 15 a ml Leave Savannah 8 20 p iu Lv Col um has 1 15 p m 8 00 a m Ar Opelika 2 30 p m 9 10am Ar Roanoke 8 20 p m Ar Atlanta 600pm Ar Childersburg.. 1 00 p m Ar Birmingham . 3 30 p ml Ar Talladega 3 .38 p m I Ar Anniston 5 08 p ut Lv Anniston 11 20 a m Lv Talladegs 12 52 p m Lv Birmingham.. 11 45 a m Lv Atlanta 1 55 p m Lv Roanoke 6 15am Lv Opelika 9 45 a m 6 00 p m Ar C olumbus 11 00 a m 7 ‘0 p mj Arrive Savannah 6 1S a m 6 15 a m 1 One-quarter acre lot. with house, ou hirst avenue. One-quarter acre iot, with storehouse, between Second and Third avenues, i One-half acre laud, two two-room houses ou Fourth and Fifth avenues. | One-quarter acre lot, 4-room house, good loca tion, between First and Second avenues. One-half acre lot on corner of upper Third ave- j nue- One-quarter acre lot on upper second avenue* ! rents for $j5 per month. One-halt acre lot u«ar Hamilton road. One-half acre lot, 6-room house, room tor an other, and garden, on Rose Hill. Other lots in city and Browneville and Girard. Call Mid see me. Will take pleasure in showing or giving any information about the city. FOR RENT—One 5-room dwelling; one 4-room dwelling. J. mcbl8-!y C. REEDY, I{<*al Estiit,- Trader. Colnmhciw nud Rome Kailwaj Leave Columbus Arrive Greenville I Leave Greenville Arrive Columbus I 3 05 p m *8 55 a m 6 15 p m ; *10 30 a m 7 OO a m *4 i.5 p m If) 25 a m! *7 10p m| Mercantile Work a Specialty. Blank Books kept in stock and made to order. Old Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blank alway «on band. nov *■ d&wlv GOLDEN BROTHERS, Ooluiulm* Georgia. - f Absolutely Pure. This powder never rari-'s .4 marvel ot purity, strength and wholtioiti-ness. More economical than the ordmarv te'iivis. and cannot be sold in Fifty Dollars Reward Founders and Machinists. MANUFX^TUERS of tqu newspaper saTne proportion of veterans of the war of IS’1 survive for a like period, there will be cotton book shows that the receipts from ^ iat !L. as lissome 16,000survivors. —Pitts- the Midland road is several hundred urS llues * bale# ahead of the same date last vear. fun and frolic. , , . . .j, , A contemporary says lawyers are noted for C uumoils sends greeting to Gridin and :<.>sing their patience. How about doctors?— hopes that she mav continue to prosper. Richmond Dispatch. ~ Tae marriageable American girl needs protec tion. She is bring ruined bj'the foreign pop per.— Duluih Paragrapher. The Pans executioner lakes stimulants on oc casion. and if he ever indulges in any little game of chance it is doubtless "heads I win.”—Louis ville Courier-Journal. The mysterious London Send who goes about murdering women must be playing Hyde. At any rate, he knows how effectually to Hyde from the bobbies.—Boston Glooe. The Episcopali n minister who said he would vote for Hamsou because he thought a surpliee was a good thing, has been disciplined tor un seemly levity —Chicago News. Mrs. Paran Stevens has been robbed of #100,900 weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold oulv Bak.so Powdbb Co., 106 Wall n cans. Royal N- V- Will be paid for the capture of RICHARD TUMLIN, escaped October 5th, from Stancill’s Camp, at Van Horn's mill, Chattahoochee county; yellow; eighteen years old; burglary, Clay county. 10 years; received April 2, 1888. The above reward will be paid for his delivery at aoove named camp, or in Columbus jail. REPORT OF THE CONDITION —OF THE- CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO. oc6 tf AT COLUMBUS. In the State of Georgia, at the Close of business, October 4th. 1888. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. #427.335 58 O.erdrafts * 22.872 60 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100.000 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages 5.299 75 Due from other National Banks 8.479 55 Due from State Banks and bankers 2,996 59 Real estate, furniture and fixtures 16.011 38 Current expenses and taxes paid. 2,703 26 Premiums paid — 3,731 61 Checks and other cash items. 2.8C8 26 The New York Sun professes to believe that the Senate tariff bill is preferable to the Mil’s bill, and in lbS4 the New York Sun professed to Relieve that Beu Butler would make a better President than Grover Cleveland. The Sun professes to be a Democratic paper and lo desire the success of the Democratic party in the present Campaign, but there are very sevuny ievny -emesgo oews. Bills of other Banks 8,000 00 few «o Simula ais in Kelieve Dint it is aev- Mrs * PRran Stevens has been robbed of #100,900 Fractional paper currency, nickels and lew so simple as XO Deileve mat it is- au\ waritl ; o; * jewels. As she has no intention of cents - 389 06 thimf else than what it reallv is—an orean l going on the stage the occurrence is inexplica- Specie - 13,663 25 ble.-Pittsburg Chronicle. Legal-tender notes... - 28.546 00 It is said that Gardner, the opium smuggler. Redemption fund with L. S. Treasurer was given away to the police by a Chinaman. (5 per cent, of circulation*. 4.o00 00 Well a Chinaman is a good fehow to get a queue „ from.—Rochester Post-Express. i Total - --- -- - #64 .386 91 Father , who had been teaching his daughter LIABILITIES. Latin —Daughter, didn’t young Rorner kiss you Capital stock, paid in ast night wnea he went away? Surplus fund Daughter—Yes, papa, but it was without my Cnaii consent. Father indignant.y >— How did that happen? Daughter—I told him. papa, when he asked me that he could only do ad libitum. Father—Um-er, daughter. I think you had bet- J. 31. FLETCHER k SOY, Proprietors Palace Stables, Have moved their Undertaking business to No. 1204 First avenue, north-eas: of the postoffice, where they wili keep a well selected stock of Coffins. Caskets. Burial Robes. Shoes and everything connected with the Undertaking business. We have the best make of Metalies, consisting of Rolled Steel, Zinc, and Copper, in Cedar Shells. Mr. C. H. Herring is with us. He is a first-class embalmer and undertaker. Steam Power Cotton Presses, the cheap est and best in the market; Cant Mills, Horse-Power Cotton Screws, G ; n Gearing and Castings of Ail Kinds. Have in stock Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Globe and Check Valves. Eb ?rman: Boiler Feed ers, Injectors, Etc. THE BEST SAWYERS’ V ALVE KNOWS me hi d&wem 1*7 1888. READY"! READY! LARGE STOCK PIECE GOODS FOR pest passenger r Columbus to New York and Boston is via .Savan nah, and elegant steamers thence. Passengers, before purchasing tickets via other routes, would do well to enquire first of the merits of the route via Savannah, by 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 tickets was put on sale June 1, good to return until October 31. New York steamer sails tri-weekly. Boston steamc-r weekly, from .Savannah. For further information apply to vV. H. MoOLINTOCK. riup’t E. T. CHARLTON, O. P. A. THE Georgia Midland Railroad. Shortest and Best Line. Through Coach Between COLUMBUS AN I> ATLANTA. Only One Change to Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Schedule in LfTert fhurxdiy. September 6, lsss Train North Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p in Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p m South Bound Train Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p m Arrives in Columbus 7:05 p m Accommodation Train. NORTH-BOUND— Dally except Sunday. Leave Columbus, Midland Depot, 7:00 am Arrives at Griffin 12-35 p m Arrives at McDonough 2 20 p m SOUTH BOUND— Daily except Sunday., Leave McDonough 6:30 a m Leave Griffin 8:25 a m Leave Warm Springs 11:16 am Arrive Columbus Midland depot... 2:05 p m SPECIAL TRAIN. Sundays only. Leave Columbus 8:25 a m Arrive Griffin 11:30 a m Arrive McDoDoagh 12:20 p m Leave McDonough 7:35 a m Leave Griffin 8:25 a m Arri' e Columbus 11:23 a m Ask for ticxets to Atlanta ana alt point.- otyond over the Georgia Midland R. R Tickets on sale at union depot, anG at tht office in Georgia Home buiidine to all points. M. E. GRAY, Supu C. W. CHEARS, Gen’l Pass. Agent. Real Estate for Sale. Valuable Residence Lois on Ihinmiy Line These are the most desirable suburban lots in I tbe vicinity of Columbus and will be sold at rea- ; sonable prices and on terms lo suit the purchaser. #3000-One quarter acre lot, with a good five room resilience, on 4th ave, bet. 13th and 14th streets. 1700—One-quarter acre lot ou lower Broad st. 550—Lots east ot the park, 60x140 feet, on the installment pian,with new 3-room houses. 250—Vacant lots east of park, 60x140 feet. 250—A corner Jot in the annex on north 2d avenue. 64x150 feet. 2000—Lot 50x147, with five room house, on 3d avenue, bet we n 8th aud 9th streets. 1350—One-quarter acre lot, with good 4-room and 2-roora bouse on lower 5th avenue. 1800—Half acre lot with three houses renting for #18 per month, near Paragon mills. W. 8. GREEN, Heal Estate Agent. Office n> rthwest corner Beil Tower bquare. Georgia Steam ami Gas Pipe Company. WHOLESALE aNI RETAIL L.UA1 IK. IN Steam, Gas and Water Pipe and Fittings. Brass Goods. Tlose. G»» Fixture*- Gas Fitters ad Plumbers. 103!% Hrnsrl .<r« .t. Tsieiihitns 99. Telephone No. 94. Fall and Winter, 1S88. A NEW FARRIER IX TOWN. RICH AH I) HOWARD, Feed and Sale Stables. Mr. Hal Bryant can oe f >und at the stables a all times. SpecMl attention given to boarding stock. A well-equipped fin*- of drays. Telephone 115 Flret avenu*- moh20 ly LOCKWOOD, GREENE & < 0., MILL ENGINEERS, NKWKl KVFOKT. MASS. Plans furnished «or COTTON and WOOLEN Mil’s ’Bsbaa-dlr Tax Notice. State ar.d Countv Taxes for !8»8 are now due and I am ready to receive prompt settlements u: the same, as required by la w. D. A. ANDHEWS, Tax Collector Moso . Office—Georg'H Home Building. 200 Muii Wanted At Buena Vista, Ga., on railroad work. Wage #1.00 per day for good men. JAMES FOLEY', »ni5 d2m (nnlmelor. A. K. CALLAHAN, Contractor ami Guilder. All work guaranteed and promptly executed. oc7 6mo 1 Suits made to order, from Beautiful Goods. Prices moderate. Call and see us. of Republicanism. The New Y'ork Sun 1# as faithfui to the Democracy as Bene dict Arnold wa# to the cause of the Colonies. Fellow-Democrats! Mr. Cleveland won t run for a third term, anyhow. It will be better to elect him once more than to let the Republican party get into power again—Albany Times. It is pretty hard work to keep an alleged Democratic paper in line whose editor sold out the Democratic party when he was more than twenty-five year# younger than he is now. The Albany Times helps the Democratic party just about as much as does the New Y’ork Sun. The facetious editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star save: “Down South just now ..%100.000 00 . 75.000 00 Undivided profits - 22,871 90 National Bank notes outs*andi-. g — 90.000 00 Individual deposits subject to check ._ 193,345 05 Demand certificates of deposit 9.629 97 Dae to other National Banks 50,340 63 _ _ Due to State Banks and Bankers 12.320 64 | ter study Latin a hole longer before you try it on Notes and bills re-discounted 93.878 72 any of your beaus.—Washington Critic. A gentleman who has had the misfortune to lose tnree w ves within a few years showed his continued confid. nee in the Au.' sex by taking unto himself a fburtn. At the affair, some one - having asked his fifteen-year-old daughter who had performed tbe ceremony, she innocent y re plied: *'Oh. Dr. Moore, I guess; he generally mar ries papa. ” Haryer's B-zar. "Spieglrhausen,” .said the leader of the little German band to his trvmbone, “rot for you plays I so lo'id? You drown der rest of dot music. "Meigesteiuer,” returned the trombone, “ven I don’t blay so loud und drown the rest of det music, ve lose money, so don’t you forgot it-”— Life. Total - #647.38*5 91 STATE OF GEORGIA. \ CorxTY of Muscogee, i I, E. H. Epping. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. fe. H. EPPING, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1S88. JOHN F. LLOYD, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: JOHN F. FLOURNOY,) A. WITITCH, ‘Directors. JOS. KYLE, 1 NOTICE. Office Central Hotel. ) Columbia, Ala.. Oot. 5. 1888. > Editors Exquirer-Scx: Please say to the trav eling public, through your paper, that the quar antine restrictions have been so modified at this point, that any person with health certificate, can enter the town without trouble. J. L. WILLIAMS, Proprtetor. oc7 4t J. A. ADAIR, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. G. J. PEACOCK, (} 00 d Xews to Horse Owners. No. 104 F.levHitli street, Columbus sep6 d6m Gi Estimates and Plans furnished on appli cation. First-class Workmanship guaran teed. Address, care Columbus Iron Works. seplS 3m CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 1200 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. Mark A. Bradford Has the largest and best stock ol HARNESS AND SADDLES In tbe City. jan29d<twly AUCTION AND COMMISSION. The Oldest Auction House in the City. I am now receiving consignments of all kinds and make quick sales and prompt returns. Per sonal attention given to the sale of Fruits, Vege tables and general produce, and consignment* from parties at a distance. Travelling auction men shown every attention. Centrally located. Correspondence solicited. J. B. LINDSAY, aep!6 6m Columbus, Ga., 1231 Broad St. BARTLETT, NEWMAN k CO. Have in their Shoeing Shed a Farr.er from Phil adelphia, who has made snoeicg ms study. They are prepared to do all kinds of Ehoeing in connection with Carriage ami Wagon Repairing, Painting anti Trimming. nor Ml, Empire Stables. —THE BEST Livery, Sale and Feed Stables IN THE CITY. Eart sice P1r*» venue, between Twelfth an Tvrteentfi street*. Telephone W liHANNON A CARSON, Wholesale Drugsiists, CoIunibu>, Georgia. uoviadlv * LEE CHEE, Cincinnati Machine Laundry Xo. 8 Tenth St., Com«n8i*8«» First class work dot e, guaranteed. satisfaction always sep5 lm