Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SO: C0LUMBU8, GEORGIA SU5HAY MOR^I^G. OCTOBER U. 1&88.
j
ulM protection tariff rioapty prjteci*
foreign con- itnor* and \etLvet> <wr own it,
pe# the tw)| —- prey of greedy r nxn-
afA/’torere w^to extort doable the profit#
from Americans that they
f>rtiirwf^. Hire is the proof:
Mr A- J. Ladder A Bro., of Piedra*
N^grrar, Mexio
Co lumte (Enn ui rrr^ iui .
BKTABUSHED II* «**-
Imm* •tttt toorala* M-t **** * *>T
rSM CS<4ClB*3K-t'5 Pl*BUBHHW CO
0 C. Baswo* M*o*** r
I ud a Bncctli *tr*et Cotaa>w. h*.
TW OwLr tewtlu friuUT * -Vi-vered by
■— - a* ernr or mailed. pose*«e free. to
Blnlttaterrfc.persooethJDoethreeacsth*. j^v hardware in the United States for
SJM to' «x wcetfc*. or ft a rear.
Tfca teJ^tar *• delivered by carrten is ltoe city
t * tfiv to s-jbecrirers. port*** free. * *
year rat. for rx KCtt^t. and toe. for ‘.tree
TWO rTATP IN BRIET.
THE CIGIB-M IKKB- -TRIKE.
vril'iru
of Islrrert from V»rtoa»
of GmriU.
The Trader*’ Bank, in Atlanta. will open
for oosinesw on November 1. in its elegant
make on • quarter* in the Gould amiding on Decatur
•treeC
There are aooct a dozen terpen: ne s'ill*
, T . , ^ ^ Effingham, and the average product of
2 r.iaT f? i i*’ Triv. wiii t>^ itoot -500 btrfM oispints
2.000 barrels of rosin each.
The Central railroad has established a
telegraph station at tne depot in Barnes-
v:.,e and engaged M-. C. 3- Mann as opera-
*ie« by
TVe Week.risitoae*; oa Tuesday. and S* ma-ed
• wacrtaerr. po*t**e free, at ft • jet.
TnokCnt sd-rerUaecaest* will betake* for the
aH y at U per scs-are of 1* :iee» or >** tor the
f tret ni r~rr act toe. for *atb *ub«e*ji>ent
SMrtkw. and for the Week.y at $1 for each zj*t-
um.
4 1 ocmannlcattoc* stoeoid be addressed to tee
Eji aci JUtw-gtt* -
,0« UMBUBOA-, OCTOBER It, V&i.
sale in both countries. They gave their
experience a short time since to Mr.
Net-ley, a prominent business man of
Hagerst/jwn. Md., in the following >uer.
Piedras Negra*, Mex., Aaz V"-
Mr. Walter Nestley. Hagerstown. Md:
DearSir: Toon of the 2nd at hand.
In reply we take pleasure in giving you whitens their fields.—Albany News
the figure* asked for a* nearlr as posei- Profeasor J.W. ispencer. «of Canada. wa°
. _ has been elected by tne board of trustees
b.e. First, in regard to sr.ove.s. tjzr . O fto t .sute CnireTsitytofiatnechairof ge-
ight for oar Eagle Pass store ology, M expected in Aibeas the iast of tee
cost os about $-1 per dozen, exclusive of
Tbr Srriker* win Eight their E:
Flight—The ■*>! vatioo.
A sketch of toe cigar-maker*’ strike in
Havana. Cuoa. wnicb is attracting *o
much attectxm is given in the following
dispatch from Tampa. Fla.
About fifteen wee as ago a cigar makers '
-tr.ae was maugurated in Havana, and
although at the time it wa* looked upon as
simmy engaging the symjiihies of Ameri
can laboring men. it ha* now in its results
Deco me a matter of persons! interest. I n-
aoie to fight the Trust which the maanfac-
soii.
, ■■ _turers formed on their own soil, tne
tor. The Western C aion office is stnl con- str*s.ers determined ioon a plan of action
tinned, w.tn M . R. L. .-?wa:t# as operator. i;lC 5 threatens to destroy one of Cuba s
Albany’s cotton receipt* will reach 25.000 greatest industries- It is nothing less than
ba.es before the 15th of October. tne a movement to depopulate the island of
receipt* for the past two or three days every striking cigar maker. The Alamym ^
have fallen off measaraoly, bat the farmers Oarero. a labor organtrstion similar to tne s ig ec f ;a e pabli c ‘fear of this disease,
are at Dome picking out the staple that — * T - - -
JlSf AS BAD AS IE IT WA-
A Homroiwtli't PtiTuriai IVrUm Vellom
F*»»r '' *o-fonl»tioj.«.
At the session on Friday of the Southern
Homeopathic Association in Louisville.
Ky.. a papier on yellow fever was read by
Dr. W. H. Holcombe, of New Orleans, an
expert on that disease- He assumed that
ye low fever is not contag:ms. and cited as
authorities Dr. LaRoche. Dr. Austiu Flint
and Dr. Benjamin Rasa, who take the
same position. After stating a number of
interesting cases, the doctor said: ‘-During
the great and fearful yellow fever epi
demic of Barcelona thousands of sheets,
pillows. blankets and beds taken
from patients and soiled with blood
and black-vomit were u*ed by the innab-
itaate and none of them took the disease.
The germ theory of yelio r fever has iaten-
This
P. N. we can bay the same articles from
tr;-‘ i- composed of something tb « eame a - f* T <* nt <liscocn t. iiamd the privilege of an education.
n v t ^ e The list is the same in both caees. These Mr. McEiroy, the foreman engaged upon
are not the oniv articin Disston's 9RW8 tfae n ~ w parsonage ooiiding, met with a aehie«i here, ana Mr. Mone has offered to
are not the omy articiee. i .- tm a Tery p^ inftll acd weI1 nigb fatai accident a: once five hundred operatives into
ran re bought with an a/ld.tiOELa. s<> p**r ^te yesterday afternoon. A heavy pians bis new factory. Two hundred families
cent discount, showing that the manufac- , f«u from the ttop of the onilcmg tothe aye oa tneir way here and will arrive this
. , , i* - , -ro-t-cf- ,'ti ground, a distance of thirty feet, striking week, and others will follow as fast as they
tirers could -elf in home markets m Jtr. McEiroy op>Q the head and knocking caa secure transportation,
competition with the oateide prodacere. him senseless. The plank cat a aeep gas a
—. £ - |- t five inches long, wnich bled profusely.
These ligures are omy a p.ari^ lirt. . H a wkins was telephoned for and
Everv article known to the hardware stitched np tne wound, and late last nig at
the wounded man was resting very weli.
Th* Brooklyn Wsrrh-o** Tra»t.
In spite of Mr. Biaines declaration
that “tro>‘- are .argeiy orivate arfairs,
the United i-*aie* frovernmeot ha* *tent
a special agent to Brooklyn, New : ork^
to investigate tlie warehouse trust, which
is opulent and blooming in that city
The
like a score of warehouse# 1 ., kno
Empire Warehouse Company, Limited,
Tne “ combine" first distinguished itself
by re lacing the wages paid :L employes.
The next -tep was to increa-e the price
of storag#* on all goods not affected by
the s* he#iale of prices fixed by the Gov
ern ment. Another incident worth men
tioning is that one of the warehouses
composing the tru-t recently printed
a:rose the bark of the envelopes contain
ing the pay of its employes an announce,
ment to the effect that a vote for Cleve*
land wa> a vote for lower wag-*. Tni-
attempted intimidation was, of cour»;
u nderrbxsl and pat down for wnat it
wa- worth by the work.ngmeu.
The New York Time- thus explains
what the Government ha* to do with
this particular Ti-t:
“When the last h-t of warehoa*e com
paniee’ bond* wa- *er,t to Washington it
occurred to *' rn>- of the offifoal- there
that all wa* not ja.-t aa it should be. The
Empire Warehon-e Company had far
ms h e#l ite bond, and so had the other
concern*.jJJThe trouble was t.oat many
of the companie- which hal gone int#
the trust, and thereby practically merge#!
themselves into one concern, were ‘■'.and
ing on their own private hoodr. Eich
bonded [warehouse ejmf-any’* bond
stands for that warehouse only, and if
that company is merged into the tni*t
the bond ,of the warehouse company as
it stands may J not ut large enough.
‘’Whether tiie law ha- #een violated in
giv ing the bonds as they stand now by
the companb-* making up the trust stand
freight. Our shovels of the class and
material cost os laid down in Piedras
Negra®. f.'.'d per dozen. Another item:
Agate iron ware cannot be bought for
deli very any where in the United ^tatt*
at 1-etter than 35 per cent discoant. In
week. Professor Spencer nas suippea
many of tbe specimens to be used m bis
department, wnicn are at tbe University.
Kuigbta of Laoor, aas taken coargeof the of mind is calculated to convert _
strike, and at its so.:citation Gen Enrtqne did fever into a malts-intone, a non-con-
R ig. editor of Ei Producior. is now in ta^jous disease into a contagious one, not
the l mud S ntes piacing the situation ^ endowing it at once with any physical
before tbe American manufacturers an „ property of contagion, out by the transfer-
empolyes. . Largeiv^ attended meetings eDce of terrified thought from one mind to
|have already been held In Florida cities, another, tending to reproduce similar con-
snd on Thursday or Fridav of this week
Gen. Roig will reach New York City.
Taere are about one hundred and fifty
EmoryCoI-ege. Oxford, opened Wedne*- fac;one? ia Havana and about o.OOO men
day with a large attencPmce of students. £***. Even- cigar-maker m Key
and entered upon the nf:y-secoa^ year o. t^est and Tampa, *:wo large cigar maau-
ita existence. In about three mentns Mr.
J. W. Roberta, financial agent, has raised
about £»Sffi on the loan and endowment
fund, and tnereby secured educational fa
cilities for a number of young men wno
would otherwise, perhaps, have been de-
factoring cities, have agreed to each pay
one dollar a wed towards the support ot
the striker*, and hundreds have agreed to
receive and nouse families coming from
Havana. The statement made by the Cu
ban Trust to the effect that American mau
ditions of body.’
“To avert yellow fever entirely, or at
least to make i: a ’.ignt and con-malignant
disease which shall produce no excitement,
is the probitm before the Government and
the professim. It is feasible, and I offer the
following suggestions:
“The first essential is to break the malig
nan: hold upon the public mind. It should
be impressed upon the public mind that
there are no yellow ‘ever germs or inde
structible vitality floating around in the
ufactnrers will cooperate and reduce ajr. an d that yellow fever is*due to local
wages twenty-five oer cent is indignantly
Dr. Holcombe.then urged that the great
preventive was perfect sanitation, and
urged the cleaning of cities ia the Soutn.
The
DON’T KVO.T HOW IT H APPENEP.
Death
trade can be bought from American man
ufacturer- for export che per than they
can for home consumption. Hoping this
will answer your purpose, we remain,
Very truly yours,
A. J. Ladsep. A Bko.
The plain English of the matter is that
the foreign farmer or mechanic can bav
. _ , .i . +v,'„ preacher said that all wno wanted to gj to
..merican .a*, jr at her tools after thej ne u to stand up. This woke the drum-
nave been shipped across the ocean, for mer. He stood up. ruobed nis eyes and
20 per cent lees than an American farmer
It was a narrow escape.—Americas Re
publican.
A certain well-known drummer visited a
M-rthodist meeting not loag ago. ana
owing to tne unusually long service ne fell
as.eep. About the c.ose of tne service the
preacher was making some proposition,
and remarked tnat all who wished to go
to Heaven to stand up. All except the
drummer rose from their seats. Then the
or mechanic can bay them in the city
where they are made; and all by the
grac- of our Republican high .protective
tariff.
Mr. Blaine and hi* party will say that
this i* “a private affair” with which the
public has nothing to do; but the Dem
ocratic party wiii see to it tha’ the tariff
on hardware is re-luce#] to a point where
it will be impossible for Ameri an man
ufacturer- to rob the American people
while they seii good* in the open
markets of the world to foreigner* at
tair prices.
l urenun and Engineer of the
Dealing Locomotive speak.
The following statements were made to
an Associated Press reporter by tne fire
man and engineer of the traio which
caused su’fa a frigocfu. wreik ana distract
ion to dte on tne Lehigh Valiev road i&st
Weine^tav nignt:
Henry E. Cook was the engineer oa the
death-dealing locomotive. He w»s at his
home in oed. Beyond a oruised ankle, he
is uninjured.
• »Vhit have you to say about tne acci
dent of las. night?" asked tbe reporter.
“I don’t care to talk now." returned Cook
“But if you have any defense, you should
make it now.’’
“I will talk wnen tne proper time
comes. ’’
“Rumir says you were asleep on your
engine.”
‘*1 have never slept a minute on any en
gine.”
“D-d van see any red Sags or red bgats
before striking the train?”
“No flagman was out."
“Were you drunk at the time?”
“I don’t care to say anything aooat tais
antd my head is clear.’’
A new coal mine is being opened at Rag* “Rumor has set about some ug.y stories
land by Mr. Hardy, of Broken Arrow. about yoa, Mr. Cook. "
The new Gadsden furnace will soon go “I know, my God, I know,
into blast. Capacity 125 tons per day. j- , ere Liier -atr brakes on the train.
J . ... . “There was none on the engine. The
The Tuscaloosa waterworks wih ne com- ^ in behind me nad cnarge of ;ac a r."
looked around and said, directing his eyes
to the minister. "I did not hear wnat the
proposition was, but it seems tnat you and
I are the only ones that have accepted.”—
Tennille Enterprise.
Id Alabama.
Tnskaioosa county has organized an agri
cultural society.
A Farmers’ Alliance warehouse
built at Syilacauga.
It 'is probable that a cotton compress
wnl be built at Tuscaloosa.
is oemg
Is IT THE SAME FIEND?
Murder-iinTevvi-imilarto Tho*e in White
chapel. London.
Alalia. Tex..*Oct- 13 —Toree years ago
numerous horrible murders were commit
ted near Austin. Eight women in ail were
killed, including two wh te married wom
en. the others being colored wo men and
girls Among the colored were Mary
Ramey and Grace Vance. aDd the white
women were Mrs. Honi-'-ck and Mrs. Eu!a
Phillips These murders have never
been explained, the assassin leaving
no traces -vnatever to identify him. There
was a cerriole similarity between all the
crimes. Nearly all the victims were killed
aboat midnight, and usually within a few
days of fall moon, the murderer seeming
to select moonlight nights for his dreadfm
work.
All of the victims were struck with some
sharp instrument on tne same side ot the
heaa. None of them made any noise or
outcry, although ic more than oae instance
evidences were left of a terrible struggle.
In some cases persons in adjoining rooms
heard nothing. The bodies were almost
all found in the same position. Oa reading
the accounts of tbe London Wnitechapel
murders the citizens of Austin recognized
striking similarity to the crimes
Hor#r *ho»« *B#I Go#-I Luck.
The custom ot nailing a horse-shoe over
tbe door of a house or other building as a
protection against evil spirits, and an as
surance of good !nck * w idGy spread
over England and tbe United Srafes. It
a*so lingers among ail the Ttatonic
and Scandinavian races. _ar.a flourish'd
a Dace in Hindoostan. The hor#- shoe
unites with itself three iocky elements—
it is crescent-soaped, is a portion c fa
horse. »n-i is made of iron. Pop ikar - iper-
stition has long endowed iron w:*h pr..-
teclicc powers. Such powers attache in
some degree to most metals, but siace
*cme conuDies, iron has been the met*,
latest Vo- ked, it naturally mbs-rued the
virtues o: the others. Tae RinaMi.*
nails into the walls of cottages, a* *a
antidote to the plague. When Arav* :r.
the desert are overtaken in a simoon, ’.hey
seek to propitiate the Jinns who have
raised it. by crying "Iron! Iron The
Scandinavians exorcise the Neckan r
nver spirits with an open knife in the
bottom of his boat, or a nail set in a reed,
singing:
Neckan. Neckan, nail in water!
The Virgin Mary casteth steel in water!
Do yon sink. I flit.
Celtic. Flemish and Welsh superstitions
agree that iron is a guard against witch
craft. It has always been held a good
omen to find o-d iron, and as horseshoes
are the readiest form in whicn old iron
could be fcund.it is naturahy the form to
which the remuant of tne superstition has
longest c.uug.
Horses, in the proper mythology ot Eng
land. were looked upon as luck-br.ngers.
In Yorkshire it is still thougat tnat dis
ease may oe cured by burying horses alive.
A horse’s hoof placed under an invalid's
bed is a specific for many complaints in
rural districts. In Ireland, Camden says.
" wnen a horse dies, his feet and legs are
hung up in the house, and even tne noof-
are sacred."
On accouut of its form, there is no doubt
that the qualities anciently ascribed to tne
crescent nave been transferred to the
horseshoe. The crescent, like the horse-
shce. is semi circular and presents two
points. From the earliest antiquity orna
ments shaped in this way have been pop
ular as preservatives against danger, and
especially against evil spirits Hudibras
embalms this ancieut superstition in the
eoupiet:
Cnase evil spirits away by dint
Of ;ickle, horseshoe and hollow flint:
Ana Herrick, in his “Hesj-erides," says:
Hang up nooks and snaers to scare
Hence tne nag that rides the mare.
Ail these have this curved or forked
shape terminating ia two points. The
seal of Solomon, infelicitous y styled tne
pentacie, was supposed to nave great
power, and it consisted of two triangles,
presenting six forss. Ia Italy and Spam,
tne evil eye is averted oy extending tne
fore-finger and little finger forward like a
ca r of fiorns, tne two middle fingers be
ing oent down under tne taumo.
The Chinese have their tombs built in a
semi circular form like a horseshoe and
the Moors are also wont to use it in their
architecture. The fact that the nimbus
or ha.o which, in old pictures, surrounds
the heads of saints and angels, bears a
rude resemolance to a horseshoe, is no
Absolutely Pure.
Th.« pc»?er se#
r-- *u-J
than the "-r? .mrr V:r.:». a- i
coca petition wmh the ca-tr-aif*
■enrrtatai^- phaapfcatr po«
a cans, i.ru B*x:x« P' wa
N. T
A ~a.-r»
More
ANNOINCEMLNTv
FOR TAX COLLECTOR I
noaaoe myself x asadxUte tx
Muscogee Coactv. to the
mary soon nation Oct liifc I rt
the "*appon of nc y rr-ec-d* aa-i
county, puediriof my* f if**c•.<
tW-hfai.y the d»t e-» c.f the
j h as:
FOR COO TY T&HA~’’REK -I
announce my«e- f a ca i late f.r r>.
the effi * ot Treasurer at MMO <ree
j-ect to the act.on of the Democrat* p-
held on Monlar. October M
JOHN
_ _ com
mitted here in 1SS5, and many people here __
firmly believe tnat the Whitechapel mur- doubt one of the many accidental coin-
derer and the Austin fiend are one and the cidences that have strengthened this pop-
same person.
uiar superstition.—Notes aua Qutnes.
El’ROPE
PK Yv E
something Superior to Lack.
The Pniiadelphii I^e#iger does not
believe that there i* any su.h thing a®
luck. It says that those who wisn to
- uxee#l should pa"; ali such ideas behind
them. Tne Ledger thn* explain* how
in*' on their private bond- i- one of the there wa- nothing of luck in Mr. Cieve-
f—tklBl^TbeSeuHmtjoft .eTreasury’* Ian-: - rise to the Pres deney:
attention wa- <al!#-#l to.the matter, and a
special,Treasury agent came here to in
vestigate the condition of affaire, to as
certain what warehouse companies are in
the trust, and to look into the lx>nd ques
tion fully. He has Ix-en working on the
ca«e for the past few days, and will
make|hi* report to the secretary of the
Trra*ijry probaoly late this week. If
t iere ha* been any violation of the law
the question will arise as to whether o-r-
ta n of the l#ond» should l##- f >rf**ite l.au i
this will be decided bv the Seer tary.
T ie matter i* exr-iting a g y-d deal of in
terest in Custom House circles here, hut
a- the wont is being done direct from
Washington little is known ahiut its
pr jgre-* at the office <•( the *i>e i il Trei*-
u rv ag»-nt* h#-re. Incidentally the agent
"He was a goo#l citizen and he was
chosen by hi* townsmen .'•heriff: he was
a go-xl sheriff and they made him their
Mayor; he was a good Mayor and his
fellow- iti/.e-n* of Nsw York made him
riieir Governor; he wa* ag#xxl Governor,
wrving the people honestly and wise y,
and his countrymen marie him their
President. He made a good President, nintfi street into good shape,
apart from his coarse upon the tariff.and
nl- party r-nominate#! him and now
se : k* to e-elect him.
‘There is nothing of “luck in all this.
Mr. Cleveland wa.-, no doubt, ambitious,
aspiring, seeking preferment. He did
only what every young man who is not
born to fortune must in this country do.
He worker] hard, practice#! self denial,
keot before himself constantly i high
from Washington may inquire into other idea of personal character. In the mere-
phase-of tru-t .l.lfi -ult’e*. su-h a® the re- ly ministerial office in which e began
taction of wages a’ the United Statea I hia public career he attracted general at-
bonded warehouses, or anything that j tention by the fidelity witn which he
pleled several weeks before ihecontraci
time expires.
The Gadsden dummy line is completed,
and will be in operation as soon as tae
care and engines arrive.
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
is preparing to open a soliciting agents’
office at Montgomery or Selma.
The bodies in rhe Murick graveyard at
Ozark are to be taxen up and reiaterred
Tne bodies bad been buried in the proposed
site of the depot for the raiiroad at tnat
place, and the town nad obligated to have
them removed when the location was
wanted.
A snake, said to be nearly as iarge
around as a man’s body, has been seen at
different times near bun’s Mill, in Snirley
beat. Our informent says tae statement
is vouched for by several responsible
parties who saw the reptile.—Covington
Times.
The Colnmbns and Western people are
getting their railroad y^rdsout on twen:y-
During the
past week ten new tracks, nearly half ^
mile in length each, have bee j put in, in
cluding several combina’ion double
switches. The en'ire yards have been
covered witn a layer of «l->g fifteen inches
deep. Several thousand car loads of sl-g
have been handled in the yards wi'hio
the last four months.—Birmingham Age.
The editor of the Hot Blast lies helpless,
the victim of a would-be assassin’s ballet.
Tne man who committed the deed and
they who instigated it were moved thereto
by their hatred of tne Hot Blast, which
has persistently demanded of the govern
ment that adequate penalties be inflicted
upon them for their outregtoos violations
of law He hopes to be out again after
“Dj you reaiizithe eflormityof tne acci
dent?”
"Yes,” resoonded the engineer, with a
groan, “and I suppose the oianre will be
fixed oa some one. aad roailroaa compa
nies don’t mmady take suen blame them
selves."
Haga Gailagher, of this city, fireman of
the emride “Mill Creek,” whicn dashed
into the ill-fated train, savs that tneir
tram was approacning Mud Ran at a speed
of twelve miles an hour, under control,
when he saw tne other train ahead, just
above the station. Calling to his engineer,
Cook, tae latter whistled for brakes, the
air-braxes on the rear engine, 4B5, and re
versed his engine. .Seeing the collision
was inevitable, GalUgaer jumped for his
life. As ne struck the gr mud, two car
lengths ahead ot him, his engine dashed
into into tbe fourtn section, n or.ing ruin,
destruction and death before it. Rushing
to nis engiue, ne mounted and drew the
fires.
New Jersey Anchored.
While it has Deen generally conceded
that New Jersey is most likely to vote for
Cleveland in November, it was regarded
as remotely doubtful and Republican sue- of r ne Pope snaii have been restored,
cess claimed as among the possibilities uf ®Hib H Tioess emphasized the necessity of
the contest; but the municipal election of a restoration of the temporal power, and
Newark on Monday last wi.l oe accepted that ah sovereigns soould unite to as
Thoajjht to He Threatened by the Inter
view of the Pope aud Emperor William.
Rome. Oct 13.—After the interview be
tween Emperor William and tne Pope yes
terday, his hoi.ness held a conference vith
Cardinal Kampalio. traica lasted two
hours. Tne fact tnat the Emperor only
presented Cardinal Rampa.io with a costly
gift instead of c •uft.-rring on him the dec
oration of the Order of tae Bia k Eagle,
which he expectei to receive, n -.« eau.-ed
a feeling of dissatisfaction at tne Vatican.
Ex’reme disappointment is expressed in
the hignest clerical court of tne speecnes
of King Humbert aad Emperor Wilii-im.
Emneror Wi.iiam to-day presented the
Pope witn a picture of the .am Emperor
Frederick, taken oa his death bed. He also
appointed the Prince of Naples a Lieuten
ant in King Humbert’s German Regiment,
and conferred upon Count Guiccioli Syn-
dico, of Rome, the decoration of the order
of the Black Eagle.
The Observalor Romaro says that the
interview between the Emperor and the
Pope has not changed the position of
affaire, and that Europe will never enjoy
durable peace until tae temporal power
bv ail dispassionate political observers as
anenuring tne State in tne Cleveland col
umn.
Newark is tne political finger-board of
New Jersey in Presidential years, and it is
always bitterly contested by both parties
because it is -xpected to indicate tne pop
ular drift of the State. Four years ago the
R publicans carried it by 15<X) majority,
ana tnat was the first notice to the Demo-
sure it. Emperor Wii.iam replied that
i: would be m^re to tbe Pope's advantage
to unite with those who represent the
principles of tne order and social conser
vatism. and thereby to better secure the
peace of the world.
EKITZ - DOG.
Ha*
j. crats of the positive defection of the Irisn
some weeks, ard it may be with r he loss cf vote to Blaine. It was an admonition to
C'jm« within hi- province.”
This is certainly on#* tru* r that i* not a
private affair. It concerns Uncle Sam,
an i he will look after it.
an arm, but with the one that is left he
will continue hi* figut upon the suameiess
violators of law who, by their nefarious
practices, have disgraced our hitherto
peaceable and law-abiding city.—Anniston
Hot Blast.
Ex-Ahlerman McOuarie.
Tlmt >♦ w ^trmw.
The result of th“ charter t- e tion last
Tuesday in Newark, the prim-ipa! man
ufacturing city of New Jersey, gave the
Republicans a regu ar buck ague. Taey
have never before faded to carr the
city in Ih-tober in a President al year.
Newark is a city of workingmen, and in
the campaign which preceded the elec
tion on last Tuesday the tariff *-are, an#l
discharge#! its dutie®, and so on and on
a® he climhe#! upward to his present
great official height. “Luck” was not
among the elements of his success; they
undoubtedly were resolution to succeed, „
,. . Tne New lork State Court oi Apneais
courage, application, intelligence, integ- granted a new trial to ex-Alderman
ritv. McQuade, who was convicted of accepc-
“ ing a bribe in the interests of the Broad-
Patron* of Husbandry vo Experiment. way Surface Railway Company. The evi-
x . . e . dence given before the lower court was
I here is a movement on foot among - & - -
Connecticut Patron* of Husbandry to
establish a [tacking house at some cen
tra! point for old leaf tobacco. Steps are
being taken to ascertain the anount of
old leaf now in the hand* of growers,
other intimidating devices, were worked The object of establishing such an ex-
for all they were worth, in the hope of coange i* to prevent prices from being
making a showing that w mid revive made beforehand, anti thus protect the
conclusive as to the defendant’s complici
ty, but tbe tribunal of last resort is or the
opinion that some of the testimony was
improperly admitted, aDd that errors
were committed in constituting the jury.
There is no country in wnich tbe liberty
of the subject is surrounded with ereater
*afeeuards than ia our own.—Puiladelphia
Record.
the drooping spir.t* of the “gran i old
party,” but, in spite of tne fact tnat the
election was held under the new regi-try
law, which wa® a Republican measure
and intended to benefit that party, the
re®ult was a c mplete Democratic victory, pense® of travel.
Ttie result in Newark i* an ind~x of
the Mate of public opinion in that group
of manufacturing cities compo®e#l of New
York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Ho-
b >ken; and hence the chill it gave the
Republicans.
The New York Evening Post gives the
true lesson of the e!-ction. It says : “It
shows, what tne Maine election also
shoved, that the “tariff scare” is not
working; that even in the manufacturing
strongholds lies and forgeries about
wages are not deceiving the wage earn
ers. It shows thut the workingmen of
this country are far too intelligent to t>e
deceived hy such disgra.-e ul appeals for
their votes, and that the party which
farmer* from sp cu.ator*. Tne in tiator-
ofthe movement think that it will be a
benefit to buyers and manufacturers, as
the establishment of the excha :ge would
do awav with much lo-s of time and ex
Needle** Taxe*
Twj thirds of the war debt is liquidated,
but the machinery for employing tie tax
gather is still in operation. Tne carpet
bagger had to relinquish his occupation,
bu' the monopjlist is as busy as ever • >
gather in the shekels wiich the war tariff,
n_>w called protection tariff.and dwelled
□ oon as a blessing—of course, in this dis
guise— aff>rds them. Bat an Honest, cour-
agious President snows tbe inquiry of col
lecting taxes w nich are no longer needed.—
Hebrew Standard
The Vote of Wisconsin.
In Blaine’s majority in the Mate
of Wisconsin was 2400, aad his plurality
14,bS0. Both the Labor and Prohibiten
parties in that State seem to have giined
strength since the ia®t Presidential elec
tion. This strength comes mainly frvn
the Republican party, as the Deraocra-v
no: only maintains a solid front, hut its
great principles of tariff reform have won
many converts. A corre®pondent of the wage earn#re.—New London Telegram.
New York Times predicts that Cleveland
will carry the State by a larger majority
than Blaine did in 18S4. principle that a man may not beat his wife
with » stick thicker than his thumb, ad-
^olid Truth.
Every Republican speaker of prominence
is coming i-ver to the Democratic view of
matters. The la*t to paolicly acknowledee
the tru’h of a Democratic statement is
lorn Reed, of Maine. He said: "The
m .re goods the n^re waaca and the less
g #ods th« less wages ” This is exactly
what toe Democrats maintain. Free raw
materials m ike morego;»ds manufactured.
More manufactures more wages, more
Whi«ky Instead of Wool.
We believe Blackstone lays down the
We have received the handsome Cot- ding graciouslv, “so merciful »s the law of
the Democrats that the State was tremb
ling in the balance, aDd they saved it in
November by only 4412 majority after ex
traordinary efforts.
This year both parties stripped for this
preliminary battle to win prestige lor No
vember. It was the oest possible field for
testing the effect ot the Mills bill, as New
ark is a large manufacturing centre and
the Repuoncans hoped for substantial
gains on that is®ue. Tne battle was
fought squarely on the question of reduc
ing war taxes arid giviug our manufactur
ers raw materials: there were no local
complications of any kind to weaken or
aid either side, and both were fairly
equipped for tne struggle. The resul:
surprised the Republicans, as it proved
' conclusively that the industrial vote was
thrown v^ry largely in favor of tariff and
t#x reform.
Kai the R pa ilicans held their on in
ihe Newark election, they wou d now feel
encouraged to bat:ie for'the State, bat a
sweep of more than 2003 in favor of tbe
Democrats over :a: ir strength four years
aero, proves beyond doubt that ihe tariff
is.-ue will aid the Democrats in New Jer
sey, and th it effaces tbe last hope of the
Republicans as to tne e:ectora! vote. Tney
will still make an earnest Oattie to save
tne Legislature and thus secure a United
States Senator ia place of McPnersoa, a#
they have special advantages in that con-
tes because of the legislative districts and
their majority of Senators who noia over:
Put all ievel-aeaded calculator ot every
party will at onee strike New Jersey from
tbe list jf douotful States in November.
Her vote is as certain for Cleveland as the
vote of Vermont is for Harrison.—Pni;a-
delphia Times.
Belief for the Ki# h Man.
Senator John Sherman said as far back
as 1S67:
“ fne wit of man could not possibly frame
a tar ff that would produce f!40 000,000 in
gold witnout ampiy protecting our domes
tic industry.”
The total amount of tax on imports in
1SS7 was *211.311,632 49, or 50 per cent
greater tban the figure fixed oy Mr. Sher
man as affording ample protection for our
domestic industry.
The Mills bill would reduce the tax on
imports to *161,000,000, or f41.OOO.OOi0 more
than Mr. Sherman said would furnish am-
ton Annual of Latham, Alexander A Co. i Engiand lo women ’ T ’ The Senate tariff pie protection for our domestic industries,
bill proposes to increase the price of warm it matters not on what principle that bill
prides itself upon containing the larger This publication gives thecotton receipts woolen clothing, but is so merciful to the . is drawn.
part of the “virtue aud intelligence ” of ; of Columbus for 1387-88 as -58,bales.
the people is making the greatest mis
take of its career in endeavoring to carry
the country by appealing to its igno
rance and prejudice.”
Grover Cleveland’s great tarifl message
goes marchiDg on.
while they were in reality 67,381, a®
shown by our annual cotton statement
published .September 1.
The Detnoera ic Executive Committee
did a wise thing when it ordered a pri- :
mary election to nominate county officers j
yesterda . Ii a nomination had been
held two years ago Muscogee county j
duId not now have a Republican Cor-1
American workingman that it offers him
opium for smoking free of duty.—Buffalo
Courier.
Partisanship Ran Mad.
The New York Tribune, having traced
the yellow fever epidemic to Democratic
doors, now holds the same party responsi
ble for the corner in wheat. It is incky
that the election is so near at hand. Tne
wicked Democrats might otherwise be yet
held up to scorn for tbe January thaw.—
Boston Herald.
Two $oand Propositions.
Tariff Koblurry in Hardware.
We called attention on yesterday to
the fact that the manufacturers of plows,
mowers and reapers in the United-States, oner.
sheltering themselves behind our tariff _ j
restrictions sold t ,eir goods to Canadian ! Il is now pretty well established that I years ago, says in announcing his'determi- Fervor, as he placed the bilfin his’pocketj
farmers cheaper than our own farmers ! ** require fully seven million bales l.hp rlfv-#rinA nf ill«n ft TKn?man that i n.1.. i 1 i_ „ aa;!^! V
This is a conclusive answer to the charge
of free trade, Mr. Sherman declaring that
the wit of man could not devise a free
trade oill wnich would yieid a revenue of
£140.000.000. Let us once for all put aside
such fears or apprehensi ins. and deter
mine just how the tariff affects the condi
tion of men who labor for daily wages.—
Louisville Courier-Jourdal.
Not a Failure for Him.
“Marriage a failure?” soliloquized the
Rev. Mr. Joynum, in the solitude of his
study, as he'opened the modest little en
velope the bridegroom had handed him
a few hours before and foand a flOO bill
Marriage
The One Whom J. K. Emmett Own-
Natural Reputation.
J. K. Emmet's *5 000 deg Plinlimmon
has a reputation on tbe otner side of tne
water. Las: year his former owner, who
wasamaaof benevolent proclivities, em
ployed him in raising money for a new
hospital in wiLch he was interested. He
fastened a tin oox to Plinlimmon’s collar,
and paiDten >n it a notice that contriou-
tions in the slot were for his pet cnarity.
Whenever the owner weDt to solicit dol
lars from tbe wealthy, Plim, as he was fa-
milia-iy called, ‘.raveled along to coax six
pence and sailhng- from the passers in the
street. Tne intelligent dog very soon
learned nis part, and along the streets and
in hotel corridors and restaurants where
his master took him he brushed up against
people to attract their attention, ana then
• stood looking wistfully at them till they
dropped a coin in the tin box- The man
and the dog traveled through a good many
English towns, and the hospital was
erected. Plim's contributions, his master
said, were no small part of the money
raised. Tbe dog and tii® work attracted
attention everywhere, and .got newspaper
notices ail over England. The result was
that when he was sold a great many peo-
pie were interested, and his new owner
got letters asking him if he was going to
take him out of the country. Wnen it
became known in Leeds that tne dog was
goiDg away, quite a crowd gathered in
from of the hotel.
“What are these peop e in here for?”
asked Mr. Emmett of .he landlord
•• They want to say good-by to Plim,they
tell me,” was tne reply.
Tne dog wa- turned' out in the street,
where he wa d^red about in the crowd
wagging his t#:. an j hexing t ne hands of
those who c: r-ssed b.m. Mr. Emmett
also received a score or so of letters from
people ne had L-e.er met asking when he
was to sail for America. He furnished the
information, and quite a numtier of per
sons came to the steamer at Liverpool
with their chilaren. Same of tne litfte
folks bad seen Piim before, while otners
had heard of him and wanted to see him
before he left tne country. The children,
weren’t a bi: slow, eitner, in iettiDg tee
cimedian know that they had come to see
the dog and not him.
Newspaper Fun.
Lieut Gffdbraid wha is enjoying on the
porch a delightful conversation with Miss
Smith, but who L somewhat annoyed by
tne presence of youag Booby—Din’t you
get tired a* times of playmg, Bobby.
Bobby—Yes, sir: tired of tbe game I’m
playing now.
Lieut. Gold ora: d—What game is that?
B-jbby—Ma caiis it propriety.— New
York Sun.
Snap actor—I have called, sir, to ask yoa
to insert a iine to the effect that I have jast
refused an offer of ?500 a week.
Accomedatingediror—With pleasure. Is
there anything else I can do for yon, sir?
“That's all, unless you have a spare dime
about you.”—‘Philadelphia Record,
Iu*t«nliii -on- Photography of Burglars.
A Connecticut Yankee suggests the use
of nam-lignt photography as a means of
protecting Dana vaults Irom burglars. He
says: “I woulu have a camera placed in a
position where it would command in tne
field of the lens a space cf ten feet square
or more in front of tne door of the vault,
and ho.ve tne other apparatus so arranged
tnat as soon as tampering with tne vault
door was attempted tne whole would be
p^ced in operati n. My plan would, of
of course, incmde retaining the burglar
aiarm CDunccied with police headquarters.
As soon as tne burglars had begua opera
tions tne police wouid be alarmed, and, at
tne same instant, a picture of tne men
would be made by the camera and flash
light combined: so tnat even if the men
escaped tne p-Jiice taey would leave o=-
hina them evidence which would, very
probably, eventually result in their detec
tion.
Nature's Law- a t rauri.
Miss Spinster to bird fancier —I would
like to get a canary bird, sir, that is a line
singer.
Bird Fancier—Yes, madam; now there
is as fine a little fellow as I ever saw.
Miss Spinster—Fellow? Is it masculine,
sir?
Bird Fancier—Oh, Yes: the males only
sing.
Miss Spinster departing in indignation
—I think it is a perfect outrage —New
York San.
Ordinance to Prevent Accident*.
Be it erdainei by tbe Mayor and Council of ihe
City of Columbus. Thu from and after the pas
sage of this ordinance all persons especially
ooys unc nnecred with the railroad trains, are
prohibited fr m getting on the engines and
cars wi hin this city, unless for the boa* Sde
l urpose of taking passage on the same; ar d all
offenders shall be arrested by any special or
other policeman of this city, and on conviction,
shall be fined not excee ing five dollars, or be
imprisoned not exceeding twenty four hours.
Anj person unconnected with the railroad trains,
jumping or getting on or off a moving train in
said city, shall be subject to s»me punishment;
Provided, however, that nothing in this ordi-
tance shall be con®trued so as to interfere with
persons meeting friend*, or seeing them off on
the train or cars, when the same are not in
motion.
Adopte i in Council October 3. ifsfH
CLIFF. B. GRIMES, Mayor.
M. M. Moore. Clerk CounciL oc5 lw.
FOR TAX RECEIVES-To the Tc«er» i X
cogee County: I offer myse»f i»tcul tx -
the office of Receiver of T»x Bream*. * t - t
the action of the primary elect x>* to be z* -
24.h mst. October. F G WlLEiN-
FOR TAX RECEIVER—W. a-e smAorae-
announce the came ot Ed P W. - a* a caa
date for the c-ffice c-'Tsi Re t rer :' y . - ,
County, subject to the DeaBo.ratc pr.r-ary t.
t on to be far e Ot-; ter ti
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For Whitening and
serving the Teeth
Healing the G U
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE M»* No E* *-
This justly popular preparat. c f. • te
teeth is endorsed oy physicians, dent *tJ
druggists and consumers.
It can awsr5 be relied upon a* te
very best.
If yon ever ose a den trilice yea ■ zz
Delectalave superior lo anyth;:.* yct>
ever tried.
Don't neglect your teetn any ionrer
Sold by *i! drugtsts at to cents a tott.e
ASA G. CANDLER A ( 0.,
Wholesale Druggists act General Agent*
ATLANTA. GA.
DE-LE< -TA-L
Por sale a: whole-**.* and ret*; oy Fa
'aasos. Hall 1 W‘h*at.an■; * i-zrr
b-idimr-
\ \ E
sxos to
FOR KENT.
IlD
Money Loaned
an<i Bouds and ftiUa in St*>rp.
WANTED-All kinds of
FOR SALE AND
Stocxs and Bonds.
oc!4 tf
JOH N RUIKMIK.
stock and Bond Broker.
No. 22 seventh st-eet: 4 room-. * w rk»
No. 113 seventh street; S rout-, water wort-,.
ba h room and closet
No. 1124 Fourth avenue: brick. - s-om*
No. 1 #11 Fourth avenue. 4 rooms, water w...-k
and bath room.
No. 10M First avenue. 5 room®, water works.
Mrs Mitchell's residence. Lynwoo •. a’d l a.
Residence next to Charles ^huip-. R- -e H ...
John Clegg’s residence, second avenue and
Seventeenth street 2 story
Southeast corner Twelfth street and Fourth ave
nue, 5 rooms
No. 406 First avenue; 5 r s ms. on y *1.5.
Bass residence, brick. No. l'i>J second avenue, S
rtoms
Clarke place and Lange place, Lynnwo xl. RS
-ach.
Broad Street Stores. Nos 1103 and 1106. .t*: oer ,
pied by tne Beehive.
One store in Jacques building. First avenue.
G«M»rgia Warehouse.
Saloon, last occupied by Tom A *xande-
For Sale—K<*sid<‘iie<*s.
Real Estate for Sale and Kent
By A. 4. HOOKE. 1104 Broad Ml.
FOR s 4.LE—Qai-e a number of Resident and
Vacant Lots, in the city. Browneville, and
surronndins country
FOR RENT—One 5-room house with garden. aDd
one 4-room ho ;se. at $13 and tlOre-pect vtiy.
A. A. MOORE, Rea. Estate Agent.
sep5 6m Office over Edge's shoe store.
Dr. Cameron’s OHicr
$12/00, $10,000, $4600. $3 -00.
$UM, $UMi. P*X/. iiiii5, For
stallmen ta.
100$. $2500. $2200
r.h or monthly in-
For S;»l«- -- Hroari
$i:.500, $2.5 <0 This last wil
cash, balance $30o a year
Ro9e Hill, one quarter acre
payments of $5.
Str«*«*t storo*-
oid for *600
In theCrawforil litiil.liii^, M\« Will «' STOCkS MMi
O.er Rothschild's .Store.
Third avenue.
Residence No 1430
sep28 3m
NO POTASH
Or any other Mineral
Poisou.
JOHN BLACK MAR,
IJgi K-talt aa<i 11*. heat. Stwk aod Rond BroL'
IRON WAGON CH AT.
Men who run the Iron W'sgon and say .:
is the best of all, and the lightest runner
Ex-Gov. James M. Smith.
James E. Deaton, Wholesale Grocer.
Thomas Cochran, Brick Manofact urer.
Charles A len, Cotton Buyer.
James O. Helms. Wav-rly Hail.
L. N. Gates. Variety Worx-
John Parramore, F.oreDce, Ga.
R. Broda. Grocer.
Robert Davis & Co., Grocers
Levens Laney, Russell County. A.a
Ben Hatcher. City.
John Tillery, Crawford. A a.
Sam Mc-Murram. Box Springs.
Refer to any of these.
Koilin Jefferson.
c&d buy them At the factories at which cotton annually to supply the demand. ; ‘the tariff is a tax ; and to the declaration
hey are made. j If thLi ** trae ’ no feira of 1111 overcrop i^^ t „J?*^“f H „ t ^ t ,,‘ aanece9aar y
The same sort of robbery is practiced ant ^ a continually depressed market
by our manufacturers of hardware.
There is scarcely an article known to
A New View of the Case.
“Mr. Brief,” said the judge grimly, “it
^ seems to me that you are wasting time;
Henry A. Robinson, of Detroit, Republi- enclosed. “Marriage~ a*~fhllare!"i he re- T OQ “ri&h 1 45 attempt to make the
can and labor candidate for Congress two pea ted with emphasis and independent 00 ar ^ believe that two and two do not
1 1 —v*- -»-* • c - - - — - - make four.
Brief settled his eyeglasses a little more
the doctrine of Alien G. Thurman that ; moos—let me'look at that bill again.; Yea,
its’s genuine—and strikes at the founda
tions of society itself.”—Chicago Tribune.
taxation is unjust taxation.’
Good for Both.
the hardware trade that our manufac
turers will not sell to foreign merchants
for shipment to foreign markets cheaper
than to American merchants to sell to
American farmers and mechanics. Tne
Tourist* by Programme.
First morning in Florence—Maria senti
mentally —Beautiful Venice!
Jonathan in doubt —Are you sure it is
difference in prices varies from ten to j no j forgotten, appeals to the peo-
forty per cent. Our manufacturers of j pie for money to carry on tne campaign
need be entertained.
- It is the history of presidential elections
I Over in Cuba thev keep one eve on that the more city tickets there may be in
. . ., ", ' the field the greater will be the vote that ' ' cnice, Maria?
cyclones and the other on yellow fever, is called oat. every ballot carrying the I Maria—Why, of course. We were to be
Between the two, Cuban® have a hard national candidates, as well as the local i° Venice, according to the programme,
nominees. It will be so in 1SSS, and all the OD ihe fifth, and this is the sixth; and, be-
_ better for Cleveland and Hill.—Chicago rides, look at the gondolas pointing to
Dime, at the People. Herald. the^Mnd^ boats on the Arno.)—Harper’s
The Democratic National Committee, ssagazine.
time.
Beneath the Wheel*.
The Governor** Salary.
The monopolists are in power. They The salary of the Governor of Georgia
hardware take advantaooofonr infamona for better times and lower taxes on the have the war tariff in operation. They should be at least $5,000 per annum. The
naraware take ad\antageof our inlamous consumer. The Republicans get their griDd the workingman daily. Labor is present salary is wholly inadequate to
tariff and extort from our own people funds from the great protected monopolies under the screws. It is tneir interest to meet tbe necessary expenses and sustain
and trusts. May the dimes of the masses postpone the tariff discussion. A ten the dignity of the chief magistrate of the
outweigh the millions of the classes.—Bos- years’ debate would be ten years’profit.— Empire State of the South.—Cuthbert
ton Globe. Sau Jose Herald. j Liberal.
pric e for their goods that they would
not think of quoting to foreigner*. < >ur so-
firmly on his nose, and responded blandly:
“May it please your honor, I am pre
pared to do that. Two and two make
twenty-two.”
The shadow of a smile played around the
corners of the judge's mouth as ne sat
back in his chair aud said:
“You may go on with your argument,
Mr. Brief.”—Boston Commercial Bulletin.
shot the Editor.
“So you are from Arizona?”
‘Y'es.’’
“How is the Toombstone Hooter com
ing on?”
“Busted.”
“Wnat Basted it?”
“A Drominent citizen shot the editor.”
“What for?”
“You see he wrote ‘Horrible Blunder’ as
a headline to go over on accouat of a rail
road accident, but tbe foreman made a
mistake and put it over the account of a
wedding.”—Texas Siftings.
Swift’s Stecidc is Nature’s rem
edy, compounded of Fonts and
Herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
It is the only remedy known to the
world that has ever yet cured
Contagious Blood Poi*on,
Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Mercurial Rheumatism,
It also cures any disease
from immure blood.
arising
It is the best tonic on tbe market.
Our Treatise on Blood aud Skin
Diseases, also on Contagious Blood
Poison, mailed free on application
The Swift Specific* To.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
mayl6-dAwly-nrm
Medical College of Alabama,
Vt Mobile.
I'he Fre iminary Lectures of the session of
1388-'*9, will commence on the 22d ol October
The regn.ar cturse of instruction on NoTemcer
•th.
students designing to attend this session
need feel no apprehension of yellow fe#er. The
health of the city is exceptionally good. There
has been no case of yellow fever in the city o r
county of Mobile during the last ten years.
GEO. A. KETCHUM M. D-,
Mobile, Oct 12, 18:8. .14 St Dean
Tax Payers Attention.
State and County Taxes for 13*8, have be ea
due since September 1, and I am required to en
force collections In oonformity with Sta'e iaws.
prompt settlements will save costs .tad trouble
D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County
Office—Georgia Home Buiidicg. ,sep2 tcec.