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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEOROIA SATURDAY MURNlMj, OCTOBER 13, le88. ColuuibusCmjuirrr^im. CAMPAIGN NOTE'*. “Our Bandanna” is a rather peculiar I.SO for tlx months, ot |7 a year. The Sunday I* delivered by carrier* in the city r .nailed to subscribers, postage free, at 11.50 * Tear 7hc. lot all months, and 60c. for three as on t ha.; The Weekly is Issued on Tuesday. and la mailed o rjhacriber*. postage free, at |1 a year. Tranmlenl advertisement* will betaken forthe ally at |1 per square of 10 line* or lea* for the Bind inaertlon, and Me. for each subsequent naerUon, and for the Weekly at II for each inser- lon. Ail uionlcation* ahonld be addressed to the Esgcmga-Bcw. Ol l’MBl'8, UA., OCTOBER 13, 1888. ! was taken off, and the price dropped about 10rente. Tbev wouid have most, .... , „ ... . . - . • title for a Republican campaign document, probably dropped to the extent of the What is that about stealing the livery, etc., i duty taken off, bat the Maine pack was etc -< etc.?—Chicago Herald. CO so light that the article was scarce." H < r" t ®' v .^|* nd an £ T ^ nr ™ an ^ * Sabbath id each other’s company in \\ asn- Now if the tariff on tin cans was not a ington. It is Drobably safe to assume that tax whv did the price of canned lobsters among the religious topics discussed by ' them was the doctrine of election.—Phila delphia Times. Gov. Gray, of Indiana, sets a good exam ple to defeated aspirants for office. He railed to capture the Democratic nomina tion for the Vice-Presidency, but he is put ting in quite as vigorous work for the ticket as if he were a candidate. There are no green-eyed flies on Gov. Gray.—Bos- PROFESSIONAL CARDS. EDUCATIONAL W4TABLI8HED IN* IMS. tweed every morning and week.y by THB ENQUIRER-GUN PUBLISHING H. C. Hawboh. Manager. 8 and 11 Eleventh street. Columbui. Ga. The Daily (Including Sunday 1 1* delivered by , carrier* In tfce city or mailed, pottage free, to | drop when the duty was taken off the subscriber* for 75c. per month.# for three month*, pans? Our Boston contemporary will DENTl!*T>. L ) Office, Room No. 2, n Building, corner Bread and decll-ly p-stairs. in Twelfth streets. Dentist. Garrard Office, No. 10% 1 weifth s'reet, over B-adford'a new drug store. decl5-ly J ^tl. W. F. TIQNER. Practical Dentist. CHAPPELL FEMALE COLLEGE. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Leading Wholesale Houses COLUMBUS. ot REAL estate. ARCHITECTS. have to revise its theories to make them tit its facts. Another Campaign Lie. The high tariff Republican organs cir culated the report over the country that 1011 Herald. >r . ir r .v. ti- \ u Mr. Powderly claims that he has been ■ r. dcs. e Metcalf, of the A anshuek, 0 g ere <j the commissionership of the De partment of Laoor if he will “pull the Knights ot Labor off Harrison’d back in C l HAS. L. WALTER. ) ' Architect and Superintendent. my3-ly Coicmbcb, Ga. I l'RANK J. DUDLEY. Architect and Superin tendent. Office, Sixth avenue, opposite Union Depot. Telephone 54. novl7-iy The Same Old Dodge. In lss4 the Republican manufac’urers throughout the Union attempted to in timidate their workmen into voting the Republican ticket by pretending that t eir hii-iness would be niin**d or seri ously curtailed if the Democrats were elected. The Democrats carried the election and time has given the lie to every one of the Republican pryphecies in refer ence to the disasters that would over take manufacturing enterprises. In spite of thi° the same old lies are again on duty, hut there is good ground for the hope that they will have even le-s effect than in 1R84. As a specimen of thi* claefi of Republi can campaign work, take the following: A few days before the election in 1S84 the New York Tribune sent to the man- facturers of Southern New Jersey the fo’lowing inquiry: “ In case Cleveland should be elected to the Presidency in November and the Democrate should have a majority in Congress and a free trade .Speaker in the House, what, in your opinion, would be the effect on your business?’’ The Tribune published oa November .‘J. the day before the election, replies from fifteen manufacturing concerns w ith e-tablishments in Vineland, Bridgeton, Glaesboro, Clayton, Williamatown and Salem, each of whom declared that their business would be either totally ruined or seriously damaged. This was four years ago, and there has b *en ample time for the ruin or damage that these Republican manufacturers pro fessed to anticipate, should the Demo crats carry the election, to show itself. I i order io ascertain just how much ruin h id befallen these fifteen Republican intimidatora the New York Even ing Post recently instructed one of its reporters to make a careful canvass of these establishments and report the ex tet facts. This w as done, and it was learned that thirteen of the fifteen were doing more bn iness and making greater profits thaujever. Of the other two, one the Bridgeton Window Glass Works, has b -en shut down since December, 188<>, owing to a disagreement between the directors and manager. The other, the Cumberland Nail and Iron Works, has run only about half time owing to its bad location for business, all the raw material lining carried to it by rail at a heavy ex pense for freight. Thi« was an old and a discredited m uuevre in 1884. It failed then and it c in hardly have any serious effect this year. It should he laid away along with the tales that were told the negroes in that campaign about being disfranchised and put back into slavery should Cleve land be elected. Mills, of Providence, R. I., bad made a statement to the effect that if the Mills bill passed he would at once reduce the wages of his employes. Upon hearing of the report,one of Mr. Metcalf’s friends Indiana.” Considering the Repuolican situation, an offer of a federal office in the event of Harrison’s election is not very tempting.—Chicago Herald. That Ls a good conundrum that Uncle in Boston addressed him a communica- Thurman propounds apropos of Blaine’s tion upon the subject. denunciation of President Cleveland’s ve- ' J . toes of some of the soldiers’pension bills. Mr. Metcalf replied in the following if these bills had any merit in them, why emphatic terms: “The report is a compaign lie. I am sure that I never said I expected a reduc tion in wages anrl^r any circumstances. I am certainly in favor of the Mills bill and of free wool. Under the present tariff we have practically free trade in our spring goods, and yet we continue to run at a small profit. With free wool and 40 per cent duty we should have all the protection that the most selfi K h in terests ought to ask for, and far more than the consumers ought to grant us. More than that would be a premium on laziness. With free wool we have not half enough machinery in this coun try to supply the demand for goods, and certainly we could not expect lower wages with such an increased demand for labor as would result. In the event of the passage of theMiils hill I have promised to erect a new mili, as 1 can conceive of no more profitable invest ment for our stockholders.” This is, no doubt, but a single instance of the many “flops” flaunted in flaming head lines in Republican organs of the country. Were they sifted to the bottom, the “campagn lie” might be crowded on them all. How the TnrilV Robs the Funner. Plows manufactured in the United States are sold to fanners iu Canada for leis than the American farmer can buy t ism at the factories at which tney are m i le. Tnis is o ae of the many instances in wnich our manufacturers take advan- ta ;e of the t trill to wring from our own peiple pr *fi f s tint are unreasonable and unju-t. Tne following extract from a report by W. H. Washington, consular agent at Linden, Ontario, under date of Septem ber 15, 1888, gives the facts in reference to plows: “1 find that plows of American manu facture are am ing the most prominent of the imports in this line. The Oliver cmlled plow (ma le at South Bend, Ind., an 1 the one, I am told, that has the larg est sale in the United States), the Syra cuse plow, aud the S iuth Bend plow seem to be most iu demand and to have the largest sale. I have before me on my d --tv an offer from an Ontario dealer in toe Oliver plows to sell same f. o. b. at his city in Canada for 810 each in quantities. T i* 1 retail price here is 81”, and numer ous transactions take place at that figure. Tne same in quantitie: port) at 814 each, and cost the American farmer at retail $16. The Syracuse plow retails at 811 or $12 here, and, I am informed, sells for from $14 to 810 in the United States at retail, and the South Beud at SH here, and 814 at home.” The same sort of extortion is practiced by the manufacturers of all classes of ag ricultural implements. The following extract from the same tetter as the above sluws how the manufacturers of mow ers aud reapers lay it on the farmers: “I am credibly informed by a very p-omiuent Canadian farmer that he has ju-t bought an American self-binding reaper for 8110, laid down at an Ameri- c in city, near the lines while the price of the same machine in the same place to an American farmer wouid be from $150 to $170. Yesterday, for the first time in the his tory of Alabama, a woman was hanged. Sue was convicted of brutally choking an innocent young white girl to death. She was given a fair, impartial trial, and the evidence fully sustained the charge and warranted the penalty, The law has bsen vindicated, but the hearts of the parents of the hapless murdered girl still bleeds nor thej satisfaction of the imperfect law of man ever satisfy any thing hut itself. It is by no tn-ans certain that Min nesota will cast her electoral vote for Harrison and Morton. The Scandina vian element in that State is believed to bs in sympathy with the Democratic party and its tariff reform principles. This element has hitherto been mainly R -publican, aud added largely to the voting capacity of ttiat party’ in Min nesota. The Young Mens’ Christian Associa tion of this city has invited Col. Walter B. Hill, of Macon, to deliver its anniver sary address October 28. Col. Hill has accepted the invitation. He is a clear, forcible speaker, and a man of unusually tine ability. Our cititizens anticipate his address with great pleasure. Robert P. Porter, the unnaturalized English editor of the New York Press endeavors to create prejudice against the New York Tim s because it is printel on English presses. This is about as low down a piece of deniAgogism as the American people have euer seen even a Republican politician resort to. Electric Motors For Street Cars. The electric motor system for street cars now in successful operation in Philadel phia is a decided improvement on any thing now in use. No overhead wires are used, but the electricity is stored in batter ies in the cars. The current is only thirty- one volts, yet it is sufficiently powerful to drive a car at a speed of from ten to fifteen miles an hour, without being powerful enough to be dangerous to life. Under this system ol propulsion there is little or no delay from accidents such as are fre quently met with in the car with the mule attachment, for if the machinery becomes deranged from any cause, the next car be hind simply couples up with the one ahead and drives it forward to the station, where it is taken out of the way. Those who have been detained for naif an hour or more while waiting for the removal of an injured mule and the substitution of an other will appreciate this feature of the electric motor system. Another advamage will be the comparative absence of noise as the car passes along, the friction of the wheels producing the only sound, thus doing away with the loud clatter of hoofs on the stone roadway. In ail respects the electric motor system seems to be a great improvement on the one now in nse. It is being introduced in all the large cities. didn’t the Senate pass them over the Presi dent’s head? The Senate had the power to do so. Perhaps it might be well for Mr. Blaine to answer this question before proceeding farther.—Springfield Republi can. President Cleveland maintains that dig nified attitude in respect of his candidacy which has characterized his conduct since he was nominated. He does nothing, says nothing to indicate even that he Ls a candi date. He attends faithfully to the exact ing duties of his high office, and appears to give neither time nor thought to a contest in which he is one of the two principal figures. His administration continues to elicit the warmest praises, even of his po litical opponents.—Philadelphia Ledger. PERSONAL. The Czar, who is now at his country seat near Moscow, is soon to make a visit to Jerusalem. King Otto, of Bavaria, Ls sinking very fast, and his fits of insanity are now more frequent and violent. Since he got back alive the Emperor of Brazil is receiving all sorts of manifesta tions of the people’s joy. Some one has found out that Queen Vic toria has taken to gambling. Sue plays whist for a guinea a corner, and is exceed ingly put out wnen she loses. During the Prinoe of Wales’ recent visit to H ynburg he initiated some wheelbarrow races, with ladies in the barrows trundled along by the highest English nobility. Not long after Sheridan’s funeral Sher man was speaking to a friend of the many prominent officers of the late war who had died.” “I shall have to hurry up,” re marked Sherman, “and die pretty soon or there will be nobody but militia to bury me.” PHTSICHNS. 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 A Size's Drag Store, opposite Riddle House. Residence. 112T Fourth avenue. je7-tf D R. E. J. GILLESPIE. Office Evans A Howard's drug store. 1302 Broad street. Tel- . ru. Res- Eleventh jan 8-ly and Sur- epc iae; str« D B sours 11 a m. to 1 p id leace Mrs. Lary's, corner Front and streets. R. E. GRIGGS, Physician d ;eon. Office over Evans Howard's Cen- rug Store. Telephone HI. Residence 422 Broad street. dec 17-ly D ._. geon. Office and residence 308 Ninth street. oct 22-ly T kR. E. B. SCHLEY, Homcepatbic Pbvsician J_ " Office corner Eleventh ana Broad. Office tel ephone 25; residence telephone 119. jan 17-ly This institution formerly Chappell’s Seminar}’; will begin its next annual session on Monday, September 24, 1SSS, in its commodious aud 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 and 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, d2m Principal. 1 »K. P. T. PENDLETON, Physician and Sur Dftyis* TT1 crll SullOOl fftT RflVg 17 geon. Diseases ol women and children a * 13 U1 5 U EM. ilUUl 1UI DU>&. specialty. Residence No. 737 Third avenue Office at Patterson <5: Thomas' drug store. No 127 Broad street. Telephone No. 131. dec 9-Jy D 1 Pharmacist. Office “Lively Drug Store,’ Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty. _ uay_5-dtf _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. A. MOORE, Attorney at Law, 1194 Broad street, over C. J. Edce's shoe store. sept2 ly L. MaNSON. Attorney-at Law, Columbus, Ga. Office 1148 Broad street. july 10-6m H r pc X over Wittich & Kinsei’s Telepnone No. 43. apl 15-dlyr. Chief Juctice Fuller’s Predecessors Chief Justice Fuller's predecessors have been: 1. John Jay, of New York, who was con firmed by the Senate on April 19,1794, and whose resignation took effect on July 1, 1795. 2. John Routledge, of South Carolina, who was appointed on July 1, 1795, during the recess of the Senate, and waose nomi nation was rejected on December 15, 1795, after presiding on the Supreme Bench for the August term. 3. William Cushing, who was nominated and confirmed on January 29,1796, but who declined the office. 4. Oliver Ellsworth, of Connecticut, who Y7as nominated and confirmed March 4, 1796, and who resigned Novemher 3, 1799. 5. John Jay, of New York, who was con firmed December 19, 1800, but who de clined the office. 6. John Marshall, of Virginia, who was confirmed January 31, 1801, and who died July 6, 1835. 7. Roger B. Taney, of Maryland, who w ts apnoiuted March 15, 1836, and who died October 12, 1864. 8. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, who was appointed December 6, 1864, and who died May 7. 1873. 9. Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, who was appointed January 21, 1834, and who died March 23,1888.—New York Herald. G OETCHIU3 & CHAPPELL, Attorneys at Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building. Telephone 116. feb2dly. I FRANCIS D. PEABODY. Attorney-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street Solicitor of United States and 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. BRANNON, 9. B. HATCHER. P EABODY, BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor- neys-at-Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad street. janl-ly W ILLIAM A. LITTLE, Attorney at Law Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st; nov 4-ly The Blessings of the Tariff. It should be a source of gratification to the workmen who are thrown out of em ployment by the closing of several sugar refineries to know that their employers will continue to draw pay from the sugar trus’. This is one of the great blessings which Candidate Morton said the war tariff confers on “the men who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. GRIGSBY E THOMAS, JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTEB. fI'HOMAS & M’LESTEB, Attorneys-ai-law. X Rooms 3 and 4, Georgia Home buildiug. Of fice hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Will practice in state and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. inch 20 ly A LONZ > A. DOZIER, Attorney at Office upstairsover 1036 Broad street, nov 4-ly Law. M CNEILL A LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office Over Wittich & Kinsei’s store. Office Tel ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly I. 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 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, Wholesale Grocer. Thomas Cochran, Brick Manufacturer. Charles Allen, Cotton Buyer. James O. Helms, Waverly Hall. L. N. Gates, Variety Works. John Parramore, Florence, Ga. R. Broda, Grocer. Robert Davis & Co., Grocers. Levens Laney, Russell County, Ala. Ben Hatcher, City. John Tillery, Crawford, Ala. Sam McMurrain. Box Springs. Refer to any of these. Rollin Jefterson. A Manufacturer on Tariff Reform. Here is a manufacturer’s view of the Absolutely Pure. This poi strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES AT AT AT C. SCHOMBURG’S. C. SCHOMBURG’S. C. SCHOMBURG’S. inch 15 ly HARDWARE. A FULL LINE OF Cutlery, Farm Implements. &c. Mill Supplies, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, i And everything usually found in a First Class i Hardware Store. WILLIAM BEACH, 1120 BROAD STREET. fOi.rJlBl'8, : GEORGIA dov t^-div The Fall term of this School will begin Mon day, September 17th, 1S88. I have rented the school house formerly occupied by Prof. Slade, and I shall endeavor to build up a first class school for Boys and Young Men. Will prepare students for aDy class in college. I will care es pecially for the mar ners and morals, as well as for the intellectual culture of your children. W. A. DAVIS, A. B., sep4 d3m Columbus, Ga. Moreland Park Military Academy Near Atlanta. Ga. Situation and daily regime unsurpassed for health. Thorough military discipline, with svs- tematic Dhysical 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. 31. XEEL, Sup’t. aul5 d2m Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. To close out our line of Notions and Straw Hats we will make close prices and then give 25 per cent, discount ofi for cash. Send us your orders, which shall hat- prompt attention. J. KYLE A CO. J. K. OR It & CO., Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. . agents for the popular 4 0I.EMRI S BEI.I l We carry a lar.e stock here and fill orde- promptly. Boston prices guaranteed. dov . HANKS. Merchants & Mechanics Bank. COLUMBUS, GA. 1<ra Capital. 1150,000. 1872. W. H. Brannon. President A. O Blsckmar. Cashier. Directors: W. R. Brown, President Co* ! Iambus Iren Works Company : W. H. Brannon, of Peabody A Brannon, Attorneys: C. E Hoeh- strasser, Grocer: C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd A Co. « . L. Clark, Raiboad Superintendent, nov 2-iy H. H. Epping, President. E. H. Eppino, Cashiei Chattahoochee National Bank, COLUMBUS, GA. Capita: and undivided profits fiOO.OOO. Ac count/ of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm ers respectfully solicited. Collections made od all points in tlie United States. EsrhaDK* tsinght anti sold. nov 2-iy RAILROAD SCHEDULE^. Improved Train Service FH03I COLU3114US, Yin the Central Kai roail of Georgia. (90th Meriditn Time Orleaus. ¥ OR RENT. The Eleirant Store I*a».t Occupied the Bccfihc Nos. 110.5 and 110.5 JOHN U LA (KM AH, Real Estate Ajye COLU3IBUS, UA. nt To Montgom- Mobile and N- w Union Springs. Leave Columbus 7 35 a m Arrive Union Springs. 9 35 a m Arrive Montgomery 11 20 a m Arrive Mobile Arrive New Orleans Connecting at New t >r!t an- with through train- for Texas. Mexico and California. via 3 00 p m 5 05 p m 6 40 p m 3 20 a m 7 55 a m MERCER UNIVERSITY, 3Iaeon, Georgia. Fifty-first annual session opens September j6, ssg 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. juiy7 dtf President. | To Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via Childersburg. THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO. We are receiving a handsome stcck of Cassimeres and Suitings, For Fall anti Winter Wear. WITH Good Goods, First-class Work AND CHEAP PRICES, W’e can guarantee satisfaction in every respect. Come and see us and give us an order. Respectfully, C. 0. SHEPPERSON & CO.. PROrttlETORB OF THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO., N’o. 17 Twelfth Street. mch!9 dl y Leave Columbus 8 00 a m 1 15 p m ArriveOpelixa 9 10am 230 pm Arri re Childersburg i 1 00 p m Arrive Birmingham 3 30 pm Arrive Tallad- ga 4 45 p ml Arrive Anniston | 5 <o p m| I'o Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston. Leave Columbus 12 C5 p m 7 17 pm Arrive Fort Valley 3 50 p ni 916 p in Arrive Macon j 5 15pm 10 55 p m -\rrive Augusta 6 35am i Arrive Savannah ; — 6 15am j Arrive Charleston j 12 noon. To Atlanta, via Opelika. Leave Columbus 8 00a m | Arrive Opelika j 9 10 a m I Arrive Atlanta — 1 15 p in 230 pm 6 00 p m I'o Atlanta, via Griffin. Leave Columbus 1 05 p m Arrive Griffin 3 56pm Arrive Atlanta 5 40 p m To Troy, Eofauia, Albany, Thoniasville, Bruns wick and Jackso ville. Leave Columbus 7 35 am 100 p m Arrive Uni n Springs ! 9 35 am 505pm Arrive Troy 6 45 p m Arrive Eufaula i 10 05 a m 123am Arrive Albany 255pm 4 35 am Arrive Thoniasville 6 45 p m 6 45 p m Arrive Brunswick : Arrive Jacksonville I 112 noon. BY L. II. CHAPPELL. FOR RENT. The E. S. Swift Brijk Dwelling, six rooms, corner Second avenue and Fifteenth sireet. The Bass Brick Dwelling, five rooms, half acre Jot; north Second avenue. Five room Dwelling, Broad street, west side, above the monument. FOR SALE. The Gaboury place, Rose Hill, at a great sacrifice. Quarter acre with good improvements lower Broad, above monument, west side. New Dwelling and Vacant Lot, cor. Third Hvenue aud Eighth street. Will consider offers. L. H CHAPPELL, Broker^ Real Estate aud ln>. Ag’t FOB SALE. To Greenville. From Greenville. L've Columbus 3 05pm Lve Greenville.. 700am ArGreenville... 6 15pm Ar Columbus 10 25 a m Sleeping cars on night trains between Macon and Sivaunah, Augusta and Atlanta. For further information apply to C. W. MEYER. Ticket Agent. J. W. DEM ING, Agent, Columbus, Ga. W. H. McCLi ' v ' rr *> C. and W Div. E. T. CHA RI. TON. G. P. A SavanDah. w ENTER \ KAI EH A Y Of A 14 HA W A I Quickest and best. Three hundred mile 1 shorter to New York than via LonisvilU Close connection with Piedmont Air Line a.i> Western and Atlantic Railroad. One-quarter acre lot. with dwelling and store house, on First avenue. 19 sn r, l One-quarter acre lot, with storehouse, between io _,£.!? ! Second and Third avenues. One-half acre laud, two two-room houses on Fourth and Fifth avenues. One-quarter acie lot, 4-room house, goon loca tion, between First and Second avenues. One-half acre lot on corner of upper Third ave nue. One-quarter acre lot on upper Second avenue rents for $75 per month. One-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 and Browneville and (iirard. Call sod see nie. Will take pleasure iu showing or giving any information about the city. FOR KENT-—One 5-room dwelling; one 4-room dwelling. GOLDEN BROTHERS, Colam bus Georgia Founders and Machinists. MANUFACTUERSOF Steam Power Cotton Presses, the cheap est and best In the market; Cane Hills, Horse-Power Cotton Screws, Gin Gearing and Castings of All Kinds. Have in stock Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Globe and Check Valves, Eb «rman! Boiler Feed ers, Injectors, Etc. THE BEST SAWYERS’ VALVE KNOWN mcbl d&w6m In effect Aug 19, 1888. , No.! 3 , No. 51 Leave New Orleans 3 30 pm “■ Mobile 8 00 pm “ Selma . 3 05 p m 10 35 a m “ Montgomery .. 1 2u a m 12 35 p m “ Chehaw • 1 2 27 a mi 148pm Arrive Columbus .. 11 00 a m 6 35 p m Leave Columbus .. « 00 a ml 1 15 pm “ Opelika .1 3 20am 2 38 pm Arrive Montgomery . 7 35 p m 7 35 p Ul Arrive West Point . 4 00 a m 3 22 p m “ LaOrange . | 4 28am 3 48 p m “ Newnan .. 5 30 a m 4 45 p m “ Atlanta 1 6 5j a m| 6 0 'J p m Via W. & A. Raiiroad. 6 55 p u- 6 p Li “ Chattanooga • 1 6 43 p m | 11 40 p tr “ Cincinnati .| 050 a m| 6 20 p v Via the Piedmont Air Lmo to Nev, York kl.u s Leave Atlanta 7 10 a m 6 15 p n. Arrive Charlotte C 2 j p m “ Richmond 6 40 a m 3 45 p- n “ Washington j 8 30 a n 8 23 p n Baltimore .1 10 03 a r - 11 25 r- n “ Philadelphia 1 12 35 p n : 3 20 a a New York i 3 20 p u J. C. REEDY mch!6-iy Real Estate Trade Real Estate Valuable Residence for Sale. iOts on Dunmiv Line Train No. 51. Pullman Paiace Baffe: ar Mont gomery ro Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with out change. : i „„ i practical effect of tariff reform. Mr. Jesse competition with the multitude of low test, short ; 171 ftV Tollai'S KfiWai'd i plows, I understand, are sold | $ Ietcalfi of the Wausheek Mills, Provi- weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only A JAl J * Ykllcll » XIC »» ities at the factory tnot forex- | dence, denouncing as a “campaign lie” Boyal Basing Powdeb Co.^i96^Wall Mark A. Bradford Has the largest and best stock of HARNESS AND SADDLES Iu the City. jan29d&wly 1854. 185 THOS. GILBERT, Printiug, Book-Binding bouth Bound Trams. No. 60 No. 12 Arrive Opelika 1 5 25 p m 4 00 am Arrive Columbu* 6 35pm 1) 00 a ir Arrive Cnehaw 6 25 p m 5 0am “ Montgomery .. 1 7 3-5 p m 6 4o a m be.ma 9 40 p m 11 40a m Arrive Mobile 3 iv a m 1 55 p m “ New Orleans 7 55a m 7 2 j p m the report that he expected to reduce waares if the Mills bill passed, says: “I am certainly in favor of the* Mills bill Will be paid for the #apture of RICHARD ; TUMLIN, escaped October 5th, from ?tancili's : and of free wool. Under the present tariff STEAM PLANING MILLS. Camp, at Van Horn's mill, Chattahoochee county; yellow; eighteen years old; burglary. J we have practically free trade m our spring goods, and yet we continue to run. and at a small profit. ” * * With free wool, we have not half enough machinery in this country to supply the demand for goods, and certainly we could not expect lower wages with such an increased de mand for labor as would result. In the event of the passage of the Mills bill, I have promised to erect a new mill, as I can conceive of no more profitable invest ment for our stockholders.” This exactly confirms the opinion that the much-abused theorists bad formed concerning the operation of the Mills bill. —New York Times. Harvey & Dudley, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Lumber, Lime and Latbs, We have every facility Ur furnishing at short notice, ad kinds of Builders' Supplies. Telephone No. 84. Clay county, 10 years; received April 2, 888. The above reward will be paid for his delivery at above named camp, or in Columbus jail. and Paper Boxes. 15 and 17 Twelfth Street. COLUMBUS, GA. Mercantile Work a Specialty. Blank Books kept in stock and made to order. Old Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blank always on hand. nov 1 d&wlv 1S7 ISSS. CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO. RE AD A"! READY! oc6 tf LARGE STOCK NOTICE. HARVEY & DUDLEY* sepl 3m PIECE GOODS FOR An Important Neighbor. A recent letter from a gentleman visiting the Argentine Republic shows how little is known of the importance ot that Ameri can neighbor. There are banks in Buenos Ayres with a capital greater than any in the United States and occupying magnifi cent buildings. The Provincial Bank, W. T. CODE, CONTRACTOR Brick and Plastering:. with a capital of $33,000,000 and deposits of It is iust such extortion as this that $67,000,000, does a ousiness only exceeded . . by two banks in the world. Iwentv-three the Democratic party proposes to pre- papers are published in Buenos vent, by reforming our infamous tariff Ayres, more than either New York or Lou- Order Box at Reedy & House. 1230ri Broad street. Harrison's Auction ocl 3m Office Central Hotfl. Columbia. Ala.. Ool. 5. 1888. Editors En-qcireh-Scn: Piease say to the trav- T _„ -g a "> > eling pubde. through your paper, that the quar- xUll Ulld \Y llllUl*, antine restrictions have been so modified at this point, that any person with health certificate. can enter the town without trouble. , . ,, .. „ - G . J . P ¥j A. v U v Iv, CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 1200 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga. Suits made to order, from Beautiful Goods. Prices moderate. Call and see us. J. L. WILLIA3IS, Proprtetor. Tlie City Registry List that makes it possible. don.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. A Boston Paper’s Slip. uThe Boston Commercial Bulletin is a staunch Republican journal, and its edi torial columns teem with articles indig- inantly denying that the tariff is a tax; bat a few days ago its market review contained a statement which was in fiat contradiction to its editorial teachings. Here it is: “Lobsters have not been canned heav lly and they are still packing. Prices have been steady since the opening, which was from $1.40 to $1.45, some fancy brands bringing $1.60, which is a little lower than they opened last year. In 1887 the price opened at $1.50 to $1.55 when the duty was in force; later in he year the duty of 18 cents per dozen cans Blaine Sophistry. Is now open for the registry of all citizens enti- , CARPENTER tied to vote in the approaching municipal elec- \ tion. Those who are liable to a street tax and J. A. ADAIR, AND BUILDER. TO MERCHANTS. CHA.-S. H. CROMWELL CECIL GABBETT, Gec'l Passenger Ag*. General Manager L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent, City Drug Store. Comm bus. G» THE Georgia .Midland Railroad. Shortest and Best Line. Through Coach Between COLU3IBUS AND ATLANTA. Only One Change to Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Schedule in Fffert riiur«<l*j. Neptemher 6, D-'S Train North Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m | 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— Dauy except Sunday. Leave Columbus. 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 m Leave Griffin 8:25 a m Leave Warm Springs 11:16 am Arrive Columbu* Midland depot... 2:05 p m SPECIAL 1 RAIN. Sundaysoniy.- Leave Coiumbos 8:25 a m Arrive Griffin 11:30 a m Arrive McDoDoogh 12:20 p m Leave McDonough 7:35 a n. Leave Griffin a n. Arri- e Columbus 11:23 a rr. Ask for tickets to Atlanta ana ail point beyond over the Georgia Midland R. ii Tickets on sale at union depot, and at tbt office in Georgia Home building to ai points. M. E. GRAY, Sop'. C. W. CHEARS, Gen‘1 Pa.-s. A^eut. These are the most desirable suburban lota In the vicinity of Columbus and will tie sold at rea sonable prices and on terms io suit the purchaser. |30C0—One quarter acre lot, with a good five room resilience, on 4th ave, bet. 13th and 14th streets. 1700—One-quarter acre lot on lower Broad st. 550—Lots east of the park, 60x140 feet, on the installment plan,u ith new 3-room houses 250—Vacant lots east of park, 60x110 feet. 250—A corner lot in the annex on north 2d avenue. 64x150 feet. 2000—Lot 50x147, with five room house, on 3d avenue, b« twe n Hth and 9th streets. 1350—One-quarter acre lot, with good 4-room aud 2-room house on lower 5th avenue. 1800—Half acre lot with three houses renting lor #18 per month, near Paragon nulls. W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agent. Office northwest corner Beil Tower .Square. Georgia Steam ami Gas Pipe Company. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Steam, Ga* and Water Pipe and F.ttings Bras* Goods. Hose. Gas Iixtures. Gao Fitter* nd Plumbers. IIC4.1 Briunt Slr*el. 1'elenhnn* tk Kit'll A Jill HO IV A it Ik, Feed ami Sale Stable*. Mr. Hal Bryant can be found at the stables a all times. Special attention viven to boarding stock. A well-equipped ,ine of drays. Telephone 115 First avenue mch20 ly LOCKWOOD, ORLENE & CO., MILL ENGINEERS, NKWKUKVFOKT, MASH. Plans furnished for OOTTOR an: WOOLEN Mil 1 * r-bW-dlv Tax Notice. State and County Taxes for 18F8 are now d - and I am ready to receive prompt sett.'emen:- the same, as required by law. 1). A. ANDREWS, Tax Collector Muscogee County Office—Georgia Home Building. sepStdec! 200 Men Wanted At Buena Vista, Ga., on railroad work. Wage $1.00 per day for good men. JAMES FOLEY, aul5 d2m Contractor. -V. R. CALLAHAN, Contractor and Guilder. Ail work guaranteed and promptly executed. So. 104 Eleventh Mm*t, Columbus, Ga. sep6 d6m A NEW FARRIER IX TOWN. . .. di i * have not yet paid it, must ray at time of regis- Estimates and Plans furnished on appli- | L’nislkAails; of Dolt harm According to Mr. Bl&ine, when prosper- I tering. Remember that this registry is dstinct 1 cation. First-class WorkniaEship guarao- | 1HO vclilUiiU^ i/1 ... Remember that this "registry is dstibet 1 cation. First-class Workmanship guarao ity has followed the establishment of a I from the County registry. teed. Address, care low tariff, it has been due to other causes, M. M. MOORE, “ * ’ * ~ - sepll 1m Clerk of CoubciL and when it has continued under a high tariff it was caused by that fact. Con versely, when panics have come under a high tariff they are not mentioned at all, and when they have occurred under a low tariff they are asserted to be the direct and inevitable product of that policy. The general intelligence of the public re sents such stuff as this. — Boston Post. Columbus Iron Works. Marshal’s Sale. j^'SLESS called _for and charges paid, there sepia 3m Quarantine Proclamation. October 13th, one Sow and four Shoats. No marks. JOHN H. PALMER, ocll 3t Marshal. Election Notice. . ^ . “ : ”7 Whereas. Council has, on 12th September A Suggestive Explanation. made an appropriation of|13.00C for the purchase “What’s the matter, Johnny?” asked of one hundred and fifty acres ofland adjacent tc one of the neighbor’s boys, as his com pan- ! l .^ e commim of the city, known as th* ion came out of the allev gate, “Ain’t tin- ished your dinner a’ready, have ye?” wS’bl ’ ? cos{ormily - l ° “Nop.” “Didn't you get any?” “Yep; bat didn’t stay to finish it” “What made ye leave so soon?” “Well, I said something at the table, and everybody but pa laughed.”—Merchant Traveler. will be soid at Davis’ Wagon Yard! Samrdav, : , . _ ... , ... - - - - - - — —■ ! From and after August 13th, 1888. and antu submitted to the legally qualified voters of the city, for their ratification or rejection, at an election to be held at the Court House on Sat urday, October 20. Ballots must have written or printed on them, “For, or Against, the appro priation of $13,000 for purchase ofland for a ceme tery.” Polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. CUFF B. GRIMES, Mayor. M. U. Moors, Clerk Council. sepl4 id notice to the contrary? no person coming from Jacksonville. Fla., or other region infected with j yellow fevei, will oe allowed to stop over or re main in the city of Columbus; ana all persons will take notice that I have appointed quaran tine officers, whose duty it is to board alt trains and boats coming into this city, to notify all pas sengers from yellow fever district that they must pass on through and cannot stop in this city, and any person or persons failing and re fusing to pass through will be dealt with as pro vided by law. No freight or baggage consigned to this city, having come from a region infected with yellow fever, will be allowed to be delivered here; but the same will be reshipped or stored ant of the city until frest, subject to shipper's risk. Witness my hand and official signature this 13th August, 1888. CLIFF. B. GRIMES. aulfi u Mayor. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Country Merchants will find it to their nterest to address W. S. DAVIS. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, ang 19 d*m 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- Good to Horse Owners. BARTLETT, NEWMAN A (0. Have in their Shoeing Shed a Famer from Phil adelphia, who has made shoeing his study. They are prepared to do all kinds of shoeing io connection with Carriage and Wag-on Repairing, Painting ami Trimming, oo* ad tv G. M. Barlow & Bro., CONTRACTORS FOR BKAXXOX A CARS0X. Wholesale Druggists, Columbus, Georgia. sonal attention given to the sale of Fruits, Vege tables and general produce, and consignments '32S&£2% Plastering and Brick Work. Correspondence solicited. J. B. LINDSAY, And especially Parlor Ornamenting. Leave your eepl6 6m Columbus, Ga., 1231 Broad St. ' orders three doors south of Poet Office. novl3dlv Empire Staples* —THE BEST Livery, Sale and Feed Stables EN THE CITY. East side First venue, between Twelfth an Thirteenth streets. Telephone 58.