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DAILY KNQUIRBR • 80S: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA TUBSDAY RORK1S6, OCTOBER 16, 1888.
(S^tteCTquirrr^uit.
establish kd in im.
taated wrr morning and weekly by
How Dom Edwnndi Feel Now?
Several years ago Allen O. Thurman was
basis of the vote of 1SS4, ft transfer ifrotn
the Pemorratic to the fepoblta. column I SR.TSXH8FSSZS
of nine votes in 1000 in New Jersey, five j to pay what they owed the Government,
in 1000 in Connecticut, seven in 1000 in i Th « determined opposition he met
came from James G. Blame. Senator
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.
EDUCATIONAL
D R GEO McELHAXEY. Surgeon
Office, Room No. 2. up-stairs,
C»ci/ mivi 1 vwujc A1 V/IIJ vBILICT VJ• UJO*UO« r V^UJLC, ntft’UI *sU. A, |LrSl«M3t Ul vJft
KNQUIRKB-ftUN PUBLISHING OO Indiana, and one in 2nW in New * or *, j George F. Edmonds, at the time the Sen-) Building, corner Broad and Twelfth streets,
Dentist.
Garrard
H. 0. Hanson. Manager.
I and 11 Eleventh street. Colon)bn*. Ga.
The Daily (Including Sunday) is delivered by
airier* in tee city or mailed, postage free, to
abacrlbers for 75c. per month Jt for three month*.
1.60 for sti months, or $7 a year.
Tb*> Sunday i* delivered by carriers in the city
r mailed tc subscribers, postage fret, at 11-50 a
yaar 75c. for six month*, and 60c. for three
month*.
The Weekly is iacned on Tneeday. and ia mailed
• sabecrlbers. postage free, at |l a year.
Tran sclent advertisement* will betaken for the
would give all three Statee to the Repub
lican*." We beg leave to assure the
Register that the I>emocratic party is
not in the “transferring" business just
now. We confidently expect the Demo-
ate was considering this question, wrote as
| follows to a friend in Vermont:
It ia my deliberate opinion that Mr.
1 Blaine acts as the attorney of Jay Gould.
Whenever Mr. Thurman and I have set
tled upon legislation to bring the Pacific
I railroads to terms of equity with the Gov-
crate to roll up increased majorities in ! emment, up has jumped James G. Blaine,
1 musket in band, from behind the breast -
decll-ly
I NB. W. F. TIGNER, Practical Dentist. Office.
t No. 1(% Twelfth street, over Bradford's new
drug store. dec!5-ly
CHAPPELL FEMALE
COLLEGE.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
| Leading Wholesale Houses
COLUMBUS.
ol
ARCHITECTS.
C HAS. L. WA LTER,
Architect and Superintendent.
my3-ly Colcmbcs, Ga.
the States mentioned.
A dirty Republican trick has just been
•xpoeed at Mansfield, Ohio. For some
ally at ti per square of 10 line* or lea* for the time past large numbers of Government
•list insertion, and i#c. for each *ub*eqoent j official envelopes have lteen dropped in
neertton. and for the Weekly at tl for each ln*er-
works of Jay Gould’s llobby, to fire into
our back.
No wonder Mr. Edmunds sulked when
‘•the attorney of Jay Gould" was his j
partt’s nominee for President. And now
Mr. Edmunds finds himself in a position
no less embarrassing. “The attorney of
Jay Gould” is not the Republican nominee
RANK J. DUDLEY. Architect and Superin-
■UiM
J 1 tendent. Office, Sixth avenue, opposite Lmon
Depot, Telephone 84.novl7-ly
PHYSICIANS.
T HENDERSON SIM-S. E. H. SIMS. Pbysi-
fj . cians and Surgeons, offer their services in
medicine and surgery. Spe.ial attention given
Advantages unsurpassed by any female educa
tional institution in the South. The Boarding
Department offers special attractions. An excel
lent Primary School is connected with the
College.
J. HARRIS* CHAPPELL
ocll tf Principal.
I _ : the various mail boxe3 of that city, bear- f 0 f President, but he willbe boss all the to diseases of women, surgery in gyneacology
All communication* should be addressed to the ing neither franc nor stamp. An invee- »me»if the Republicans win.-Macon Tel-
EwQcmgB-Bcw. tigation led to the discovery that the I e » ra P a- _ j opposite Riddle House. Residence. 1127 Fourth
COLUMBUS GA OCTOBER 16, 1 S86 Government was being swindled out of Attempted intimidation of Employes. D —
; The New York San of last evening T k
campaign prints the following: D
The Third Party.
We reproduce below an editorial from
the Meridian, Mi**-., News on the above
subject, which we commend to the peo
ple of Georgia and Alabama, not because
we endorse iw positions, which we con
sider extreme, but i>ecause it contains a
number of pertinent suggestions for every
inan who wishes his country well. As
to the purjioees of the majority of the
leaders of the third party we consider
them laudable; but we think] they have
gone to work in the wrong .way ami at
the wrong time to attain them. We be
lieve that in the interest of temperance
and good government, the prohibition
the^ postage on Republican
literature.
was promptly broken up by the poet
master at Mansfield.
jg .■
; no
This petty system of thieving r Herein a copy ofa circular found in the Mrs _ mmtt Front an(
pay envelope of all the employes of the j stree \g.
firm of Oxley, G ddings & Euos:
To Oar Employes: On account of the
present dullness of trade, brought about,
Our Birmingham special says that the we believe, by Congress trying to reduce
Republicans have envoys in North Ala- the tariff, and thus upsetting the value of
* . goods, we deem it unwise to accumulate
bama endeavoring to induce negroes to stock, and therefore our factory will be
closed for the next two weeks. The un-
R. R. E. GRIGGS, Physician
s over E
Telephone 141.
L>
:rai
Broad street
D
l Eleventh
jan_S-3y
and Sur-
d eon. Office over Evans A Howard's Cea-
rug Store. Telephone 141. Residence 422
dec 17-ly
k R. S.
geon.
go to Indiana for voting purposes. They
have already succeeded in getting a good
many negroes to go, by promising to let
them remain after the election is over,
and work at £1.(X) a day. the Republ.-
cans are evidently fully alive to the
weakness of their voting capacity in In
diana.
J. WYLIE, Physician and Sur-
Office and residence 308 Ninth street.
oct 22-ly
certainty for the future makes this action
necessary, but we hope for the sake of our
employes, as well as ourselves, that we
will be able to resume work and run
through the fall even on reduced time.
Oxley, Giddixgs & Enos.
Four years ago this firm stated that if
Cleveland was elected they would move
their factory to England, as they could
not do business here. Since then they
have built in Brooklyn the largest gas fix
ture establishment in the world, and are
i doing the largest business of any firm in
unable to fill
phia Record.
all their orders.—Philadel-
Give me free raw material and I will
question should be kept out of jiolitio j he &l»;e to conqiete with the world onui\ -£he trade, and at the present time they are
for a long time to come, an it has been manufactured goods.” These words were
kept out in Georgia up this time. So far | spoken by Mr. A. C. Houghton, the
as our information goes this is the view leading print manufacturer of Western
of the men, in Georgia at least, who, in Massachusetts, which has hitherto been
the past have done the most for the a Republican stronghold. But it will be
Here is the edito- so longer. Workingmen who read and
think are preparing to wrest the section
from the Republicans.
D R. E. B. SCHLEY, Homcepathic Physician.
Office corner Eleventh and Broad. Office tel
ephone 25; residence telephone 119. jan 17-ly
D R. P. T. PENDLETON. Physician and Sur
geon. Diseases of women and children a
specialty. Residence No. 737 Third avenue.
Office at Patterson A Thomas' drag store. No'
127 Broad street. Telephone No. 331. dec 9-ly
D DR. R. H. McCUTCHEOX. Physician and
Pharmacist. Office "Lively Drug Store,”
Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty,
uav 5-dtf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
cause of temjxuance.
rial referred to above:
“The purpose of the “Third Party,” as !
it is known in this State, may be known
to themselves, hut as its convention has
had nothing to say, so far as is known j
excepting the indorsement of the “Na
tional Prohibition platform,” it is fair to j
presume the Third Party in Mississippi
is slashing around in the dark with a j
stuffed club.
What it would accomplish, if it was !
possessed of the power to accomplish j
anything, is written so plainly noon
can mistake its ends. The New York World thinks it would
it would disorganize the white people j be a good idea for the Government to
of the State and place them at the mercy j shut Sitting Bull up in one of the drawers
of solid phalanx of negro voters impelled ! of the Indian Bureau. The World
Mis* Winnie Davis.
Miss Winnie Davis will not visit
York en route on her return to her father’s
home, but will go direct to Beauvoir, La.,
where the “uncrowned king” of the South
is awaiting her. Miss Davis is now her
father’s sole staff. She is his amanuensis
and his constant companion. During the
last two years he has been perceptibly
The Rockmart Slate says: “TbeColum- j failing, although his mind remains as ac-
. ; . ; tive and his intellect as agile as of vore.
bus hnquirer-Sun is making a gauaiit, j Miss Davis’ brief sojourn in New York two
fight to have the next Legislature in- \ years ago was, it will be remembered, an
, , T important factor of that eventful season,
crease the salary of the Governor. It especially the ovation at the reception
should be done, and as the people have j tendered by Mrs. J. Harvie Dew, where
Mid that they do not want any more I “ 1 ™ lbe * rll “ t Munkwsy and other
w
A. WIMBISH.
1MBISH A GILBERT,
114S Broad Street.
S P GILBERT.
Attorneys at Law,
oc!6 2m
New i 4 A. MOORE, Attorney at Law. 1104 Broad
: street, over C. J. Edge's shoe store.
sept2 ly
any more
tSupreme Court judges we eay add $3000
to the Governor's present salary, so that
he may be able to get a living out of the
office.
H L. MANSON, Attorney-at Law, Columbus,
. Ga. Office 1148 Broad’ street. july l0-6m
r |’OL Y. CRAWFORD, Attorney-at-Law. Office
X over Wittich & Kinsel’s. Telephone No. 43.
apl 15-dlyr.
/NToETCHIUS & CHAPPELL, Attorneys at
VT Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building.
Telephone 116. feb2dly.
I -'RANCIsIYpEABODY^
Attorney-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
by cupidity and revenge to fight the
whites.
It would end in seeing the adminis
tration of flic laws of the State in the di
rection of men placed in office by an
ignorant population massed against
everything that is good in government.
A hybrid combination formed for plun
der.
It would see the courts robbed of every
thinks that Sitting Bull is an exception
ally “ bad injun.”
The New York World is frequent and
loud in its abuse of Mayor Hewitt. It
now says the he is “a shatn and a hypo
crite, who ha 3 never reformed anything.”
Mayor Hewitt seems rather to like than
dislike abuse;
The Nashville American has changed
semblance of justice and presided over j hand8 arK , fchaken the dust of the camp
of the assistant Republicans from its feet
forever, it is to he hoped. We welcome
the American to the ranks of the ortho
dox Democrats.
Rome has given birth to anew daily—
the Evening Herald, the initial number
of which appeared Friday.
“Green Good**' in Politic*.
The enormous extent to which forged
extracts from English newspapers have
been uttered in this campaign is in itself a
most significant confession of the inherent
weakness of the cause in behalf of which
these frauds have been perpetrated. If the
authors and utterers of these forgeries
had confidence in the justness of their
cause and in the strength of their argu
ments they would not resort to this dis
honest device, for they would hardly in
dulge in rascality merely for its own sake.
Instead of seeking to inform and enlighten
voters upon the issues of this campaign,
their object is to practice upon ignorance,
prejudice and credulity, and thus to wrest
a popular decision in this electoral contest
in spite of reason and truth.
The forging and distributing of extracts
from the London Times, Spectator, Star,
and other British journals has become a
branch of American industry, giving em
ployment to a considerable number of per
sons. As nearly all of the newspapers of
England and Ireland advocate free trade
at home, nothing is easier than for parti
san forgers in this country to pervert an
occasional paragraph from them for use in
this electoral contest. It is evident that
from the extent of the production the
manufacturers believe there is a large pop
ular demaud for these “green goods.” But
most of the forgeries are so clumsy and in
artistic as to defeat their own purpose. In j
a lying campaign card uttered by the Re- |
F iublican Committees the London Star, the I
rish Home Rule paper, edited by T. P.
O’Connor, M. P. from East Liverpool, is
vote in this State for a ‘National quoted as saying: “We desire Cleveland’s ! the Jefferson county farmer is continually
v’is a vote against Democracy and -election.” The stupid forger evidently i losing ground ? The fact of the matter is
^ ‘ - a blundered in the belief that he was manu- that the farmer is taxed to death on every
by judges rewarded w ith office in pay
ment for their partisan zeal and dishon
esty, surrounded with ignorant court
olticials whose highest idea of justice
would he to | ark juries to convict or
acquit as it might suit their wishes.
It would see the State’s public school
system in the hands of ignorance and
vice.
It would see a premium placed upon
dishonesty, and the State’s fair name
dragged in a cesepeol of knavery until
every honest Mississippian would blush
for Lia State.
It would seethe dominationof the cor
rupt over the pure, and a horde of men
ials at tin capital of the State ready to
wipe from the statue hooks every law
that h is been placed there in the inter
est of Prohibition.
This is not an overdrawn picture of
what the “Third Party” would see ac
complished had it a following in this
State strong enough to dictate terms to
the Democracy, the party to which it
owes all that has been accomplished in
its interests.
Thanks to a kind Providence the white
people of the State are not in the humor
to consider for a in ment any movement
that may, by any method, deprive them
of the full control of the State's affairs,
compel them to turn against each other
in a fight over the negro, and in the end
see the days of reconstruction revived in
Nall their blackness and hideonsness. *
A
Part
white supremacy.”
The success of the Democratic party
and a continuance of w hite supremacy in
the South will do more, in our humble
opinion, for the true cause of temper
ance and the material and moral ad
vancement of our people than can rea
sonably he expected lrom the rise of a
third party.
Tlie Negro in Politic*.
The time was when negroes all over
the country voted the Republican ticket
almost solidly. They had blind faith in
tiie statement of Fred Ikniglass that “the
Republican party is the ship ; all else is
the ocean” to the negro. After having
been the unrewarded tool of the Repub
lican party for over twenty years, the
negro is at last beginning to open his
eyes to his true situation in the party
which professes to love him so dearly,
yet whose real interest in him goes no
further than the ballot box.
The most intelligent negroes all over
the country have became thoroughly dis
gusted with the Republican bosses and
tricksters and are advising their race to
thn:
vote as freemen and not as slaves to a
party which gives them nothing save
empty professions of friendship.
The effects of this advice is being felt ;
in the present campaign. In Ohio, in Forgot Baby.
, . 1 . ...... . v- At the western street depot, just after
Michigan, in Illinois, in Indiana, in New the rush from the waiting room to the
Jersev, and other States negro Democrat- 10:30 o’clock train, the depot master dis-
, . , • , , covered in the deserted room a very small
ic clubs have been organized and are jQfuu lying on one of the seats. The rail-
working enthusiastically for Cleveland road employe waited for a few moments
and Thurman and the tariff reform urin- to *** if Jsomebody would claim the child,
anil nurman ana tne tarm reio m p when the almost absurd probrbility of
ciples established by the Democratic some mother having forgot it in her hurry
flashed upon his mind. He went to the
. . train which was about to depart, and
Here m the Southern States it is a standing in the door of one of the
well established fact that the negroes are fullest coaches, asked in a loud voice if
, ,, , . rt . . „ .- anybody had forgotten some baggage in
gradually drifting toward the Democratic \ 8 h a pe of an infant. With a snriek a
party, fully realizing the emptiness of woman jumped from her seat and rushed
notables gathered to do her nonor. That
Miss Davis has not become a bride is solely
due to her devotion to her father.—Chi- j
cago Herald.
The Jonah of Our Navy.
That floating Jonah of our navy, the
Tallapoosa, appears to have got into ser
ious trouble in Southern seas. The Talla
poosa belongs to an order of things in naval
affairs that has passed away, let us hope,
for good and all. During the Robesonian
regime, and through the latter days of Re
publican ascendency she was good for a
round bill every year for repairs; and
down to the last days of the Arthur admin
istration she might have been seen plowing
along the coast, with Secretary Cnandler
on board, making a speed of from six to
eight miles an hour, and puffing like some
draught horse forced to a trot. The
national memories of the Tallapoosa are
not pleasant, end there would have been
few regrets if she had been left to rot on
the reef where she struck.—Philadelphia
Record.
A
HALL, Attorney-at-law,
Agent for the Ala. Mineral Land Co.
Svlacauga, Ala.
tf.
Medical College of Alabama,
At Mobile.
The Preliminary Lectures of the session of
1SS8-'S9, will commence on the 22d ot October
The regular course of instruction on Novemoer
6th.
Students designing to attend this session,
need feel no apprehension of yellow feter. The
health of the city is exceptionally good. There
has been no case of yellow fever in the city o
county of Mobile during the last ten years.
GEO. A. KETCHUM. M. D.,
Mobile. Oct. 12, 18i8. [14 8tJ Dean.
Davis’ Higli School for Boys.
The Fall term of this* School will begin Mon
day, September 17th, 18SS. 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 any class in college. I will care es
pecially for the manners and morals, as well as
for the intellectual culture of vourchildren.
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 sys
tematic physical training.’ The course includes
a thorough English and classical education, with
practical tnition in French. German and Spanish.
Session begins September 10th. Send for illus
trated catalogue.
CHAS. M. NEEL, Sap’t.
aulo d2m
MEKCER UNIVERSITY,
Macon, Georgia.
Fifty-first annual session opens September 26.
ana 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,
july? dtf President.
Special Inducements
to Cash Buyers.
To close oat our line of Notions and
Straw Hats we will make close prices and
then give 25 per cent, discount off for cash.
Send us your orders, which shall hav
prompt attention. J. KYLE & CO.
J. K. ORR & CO.,
Boot* and Shoes at Wholesale only. Boh
agents for the popular COLUMHI N BF.LLF.
We carry a large stock here and fill order
promptly.
Boston prices guaranteed. dot 2»My
BANKv
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
No. 22 Seventh street: i room*, water
No. 113 Seventh street; 5 rooms, w;
bath room and closet.
No. 1124 Fourth avenue: bnck, s room
No. 1211 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, w
and bath room.
No. 1034 First avenue, fi rrs
Mrs. Mitchell's residence. I
Residence next to Charles
John Clegg's residence. .1
t'eventeenth street,
Southeast corner Twelfth st
water work
wood, and l
lips. Rose 1C
>nd avenue
and
Merchants & Mechanics Bank,
COLUMBUS. GA.
1872. Capital. $150,000. 1R72.
W. H. Brannon. President. A. O. Blackmar,
Cashier. Director*: W. R.Brown. President Co
lumbus Iron Works Company: W. H. Brannon,
of Peabody & Brannon, Attorneys; C. E. Hoch-
strasser. Grocer: C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd & Co.:
W. L. Clark. Railroad Superintendent, nov 2-ly
H. H. Eppins, President. E. H. Eppisu, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Ac
count/ of Merchants. Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on
all point* in the United States.
Cxrhnngr boaglil anil Hold. nov 2-ly
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
nue. 5 r
No. 406 First av
Bass residence.
rooms.
Clarke place and Lar
each.
Broad Street Stores. X
pied by the Bei
One store in Jacques b
5 rooi
. No.
Georgia AVarcliou*
ast occupied by Tom Ale tan
For
—ResidiMice
For Sah* -- Broad stn*
Mon
payments of
Improved Train Service MONEY L
OWED oN
i\i
)\|>:
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via the Central Kai road of Georgia.
(90th Meridian Time 1
Orleans, via
To Montgomery. Mobile and New
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus 7 35 am 3 00 p m
Arrive Union Springs 9 35 a m 5 05 p m
Arrive Montgomery 1120 am 6 40 pm
Arrive Mobile 3 20 a m
Arrive New Orleans. | —| 7 55 a m
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham. Talladega and Aunistou, via
Childersburg.
Leave Columbus 8 00 a m 1 15 p m
JOHN PEABODY
OEABODY, ]
1 neys-at-La
WILLIAN H. BRANNON,
8. B. HATCHER.
BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor-
w, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad
janl-ly
w
ILLIAM A. LITTLE. Attorney at Law
Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st;
nov 4-ly
Why Blaine Lies.
The uncontrollable, or at least the un
controlled, propensity of Mr. James G.
Blaine to state “what is not so” presents
an interesting subject for psychological
study. There are persons of a scientific
turn who maintain that human beings are
not strictly responsible for their own char
acter and conduct. They are constituted
in a certain way, as the result of birth and
heredity, and they develop under certain
influences on the lines of original tenden
cy, and what they are they cannot help,
and what they do is often, if not always,
beyond tbeir own control. One man is
honest because he cannot help it, and
another is a thief by predestination ; one
man tells the truth because it is natural
for him, and another lies, “ for ’tis his na
ture, too.”—New York Times.
Waisted Politeness.
“Yes,” she observed, as the electric car
started.
‘•You don’t say so!” as the car got to
Fourteenth street.
“I wouldn’t have believed it,” at Grand
street; and “Well, I never,” as the post-
office was reached.
“I bad a great deal of difficulty in bear
in’ what you said, George, but you re very
entertainin’.”
“I ain’t said a word,” was George’s re
ply. What you heard was the buzziu’ of
the motor, an’ I thought it kinder funny
to hear you keep ejaculatin’ every now an’
then.”—Time.
Winking at the New Drug Clerk.
“Are you winking at me because you
think I’m a country jake, sir?” demanded
the new clerk at the drug store, loudly and
belligerently, as he paused in the act of
drawing a glass of soda water for a cus
tomer.
“James,” hurriedly called out the pro
prietor, “come aud tie up this licorice for
this boy. I’ll wait on Mr. Rambo myself.”
—Chicago Tribune.
GRIGSBY E THOMAS. JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER.
'|''HOMAS & M’LESTEB. Attorneys-at-law,
1 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 LOXZJ A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
A Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
M ~cNEILL A: LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building,
nov 8-Iy
F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
Over Wittich & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
THE COLUMBUS
CLOTHING CO.
We are receiving a handsome stock of
Cassimeres and Suitings,
For Fall au<l,Winter Wear.
WITH
Arri ;e Childersburg
1 100pm
i 3 30 p m
j 4 45 p m
| 5 40 p III
|
Arrive Anniston
To Macon, Aagusta, Savannah and Charleston.
1" p m
Arrive Fort Valley
Arrive Macon ’
3 50 p m
5 15pm
916 p m
10 55 p m
6 35 a iu
Arrive Charleston j
1
12 noon.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus
115pm
2 30 p m
6 00pm
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Atlanta
9 10 a in
To Atlauta, via G
rittin.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Griffin
Arrive Atlanta
105pm
3 56 p in
5 40 p m
To Troy, Eufauls, Albany, Thomasvilli
wick and Jacksoi ville.
S, Bruns-
JOHN BLACKMAIL
Sul 1-1:110 :(Qi| Ins. A-oni. >I"H act! liuni Hr
BY L. II. CHAPPELL.
FOR RENT.
The E. !■*. Swift Bri.’k Dwelling, six rooms
comer Second avenue aud Fifteenth
street.
The Bass Brick Dwelling, five rooms, half
acre lot; north Second avenue.
Five room Dwelling, Broad street, west
side, above the monument.
FOR SALE.
Hill, at a great
The Gaboury place, Rose
sacrifice.
Quarter acre with good
lower Broad, above 1
side.
improvements
omiment, wcsl
L
Leave Columbus 1 7 35 a m
Arrive Unn n Springs ! 9 35 a m
Arrive Troy 1
Arrive Eufaula j 10 C5 a m
Arrive Albany : 2 55pm
Arrive Thomasville 1 j 6 45pm
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
M. ELLEDGE, MONUMEN'TAL MARBLE
W jrks, Monuments, Tombs, etc. Best Ital
ian and American Marble: Wrought iron Rail
ing for fences and Cemetery enclosures. Home
Office: 907 Broad street Columbus. Ga. novl -ly.
RICHARD HOWARD,
Feed aud Sale Stables.
Mr. Hal Bryant can be found at the stables a
all times.
Special attention given to boarding stock. A
well-equipped line of drays. Telephone 115
First avenue. mch20 ly
LOCKWOOD, GREEXE & CO.,
MILL ENGINEERS,
NEWBCRYPORT, MASS.
Plans furnished for COTTON and WOOLEN
Mills f -»b22-d I v
Good Goods, First-class Work Arrive BruQSWick
AND CHEAP PRICES,
We can guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
Come and see us and give us an order.
Respectfully,
C. 0. SHEPPEKSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF
THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO.,
Arrive Jacksonville.
To Greenville.
3 00 pm !
5 15 p 111 I
6 45 pm J
I 23 a m
4 35am j
6 45 p m
12 50 p m
12 noon.
New Dwelling and Vacant Lot, cor. Thi
avenue and Eighth street.
Will considtr offers.
L. H CHAPPELL,
Broker Real Estate and ln>. \g
FOR
SALE.
with dwelling
and
From Greenville.
L've Columbus 3 05 p m i,ve Greenville 7 00am
ArGreenville... 6 15 p tn Ar Columbus .10 25 a 111
Sleeping tars on night trains between Macon
aud Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta.
For further information apply to
C. W. MEYER, Ticket Agent. J. W. DEM ING,
Ag-nt, Columbus, Ga.
vV. H. McCLiri'n m :k . -luj/t C. and W Div.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A , Savannah.
■r Th i
WES*
EKN RAILWAYOFALABAMA
No. 17 Twelfth Street.
mch!9 dl v
HOLDEN BROTHERS,
j Quickest and best. Three hundred mile
j shorter to New York than via Louisvtla
! Close connection with Piedmont Air Line an-
i Western and Atlantic Railroad.
In effect Aug 19, 1888.
No. 53 i No. ffl
Leave New Orleans.
“ Mobile
“ Selma I 3 C5 p m
Montgomery I 120am
3 33 p m
8 00 pm
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
AT
AT
AT
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
mcbl5 ly
Columbus, Georgia.,’
Farmers' Taxes.
Republican organs say that the tariff is
natax. If it is not a tax, how is it that
facturingan extract from an English news
paper.
Most of these political “green goods”
first made their appearance in Republican
newspapers, and few of the party org, ns
have disdained the us - of them. Some oi
the organs have even insisted upon their
genuineness, in face of proof that they are
arrant forgeries. Next, the forgeries were
seized by the Republican National Com
mittee. and issued as campaign cards by
the ton. The latest medium for the cir
culation of this species of campaign fraud
,s the Harrison and Morton Dry Goods
Club of New York. Business men who
would resort to such a method of political
deception would not hesitate to defraud
their customers by selling them shoddy
for genuine woolens, or bv any other dis
honest practice in trade. No doubt much
of the zeal that is being displayed by this
New York club iu peddling these “green
goods” of the Republican National Com
mittee has been iuspired by the fear that a
reform of the tariff would* greatly lessen
the opportunities to defraud the revenues,
as well as the honest merchants and con
sumers of the country, by means of fraud
ulent undervaluations
None has a higher interest in the pun
ishment and suppression of this class of
forgery than have the respectable journals
of the country. The newspapers that de
sire to protect the public trom imposture
are frequently compelled to devote to the
detection of campaign forgery time and
space that otherwise might be* better em
ployed. They should therefore unite in
the demand that the legislative power
.... , shall put tbis act iu the category of crimes
ti the yoke of Republicanism and j t 0 which it justly belous. Tnen the chev
aliers who engage in this species of Amer
ican industry will put their "green goods"
upon the political market at "the peril of
their liberty.—Philadelphia Record.
manufactured article he uses. A ten
minutes’ study of facts will convince him
of it, if he does not shut his eves in blind
prejudice to the truth—Rome (N. Y.)
Sentinel.
Happy All Round.
We have a Democratic President, a
Democratic House, a Senate which is on
the verge of being Democratic, and now
we have a Democratic Chief Justice. And
still the country is safe. People are going
on attending to business as usual, and
everybody seems to be happy.—Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Free ••Circulars.”
A ladies' sacque house announced at the
end of their newspaper advertisement “cir
culars free on application.” The firm re
ceived a note the other day from a Ver
mont lady who had read the announce
ment, and asked them to send a fur-lined
one to her address.—Yonkers N. Y.
Statesman.
Hi* Pretty Daughter* a* His Models.
Mr. Du Maurier uses his two pretty
daughters as models for his witty “society
sketches” in Punch.—Roseleaf.
IRON WAGON CHAT.
Men who run the Iron Wagon and say it
' is the best of all, and the lightest runner:
j 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 McMurram, Box Springs.
Refer to any of these.
Founders and Machinists.
MANUFACTUERS OF
Steam Power Cotton Presses, the cheap
est and best in the market; Cane
Mills, Horse-Power Cotton Screws, Gin
Gearing and Castings of All Kinds.
Have in stock Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Globe
and Check Valves, Eb «rman Boiler Feed-
| era, Injectors, Etc.
I THE BEST SAWYERS’ YALVE KNOWN
I mctl d&wom
Mark A. Bradford
Has the largestjand best stock ol
HARNESS AND SADDLES
In the City.
J “ Chehaw
2 Z n in
j 1 48 p in
6 35 p ill
j 1 15ptu
2 38 pm
7 35 p In
3 22 p m
3 48 p in
4 45pm
6 00pm
| “ Opelika
; Arrive Montgomery
1 Arrive West Point
“ LaGrange
j “ Newnan
“ Atlanta
j 3 2) a m
7 35 p m
4 00 a tn
4 28 a id
, 5 50am
6 5l) a m
Via W. A. A. Railroad.
1 Leave Atlanta
1 35 p pi
6 55 p n
Arrive Rome
0 50pu
5 11pm
6 43 p m
t “ Chattanooga
11 40 p n
“ Cincinnati
6 50 a m
6 20 p n:
Via the Piedmont Air Line tc
New York -.iifl m
Leave Atlanta
7 10 hi XL
6 15 p u
Arrive Charlotte
6 25 p n>
6 06 a nr
“ Richmond
6 40 a rr,
3 46 p ii
“ Washington
3 30am
b 23 p n
” Baltimore
10 03 a m
11 25 p n
“ Philadelphia
12 36 p in
3 20 a n
“ New York
3 r* rn
Train No. 51, Puilman Pa,ace Buffet
lar Mont-
gomery ro Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with
out change.
South Bound Trains.
No. 60
No. 62
Leave Atlanta
1 55 p in
Arrive Opelika
6 25 p m
4 00 a id
Arrive Columbus
6 3.5 p m
11 00 a n:
Arrive Chehaw
6 25 p m
5 10am
“ Montgomery
7 3-5 p m
6 45 a in
“ Selma
9 40 p in
ll 40a m
Arrive Mobile
3 20am
156pm
“ New Orleans
7 55 a m
7 2<J p m
One-quarter acre lot,
house, 011 First avenue.
One-quarter acre lot, with atoreho
Second and Third avenues.
One-lialf acre land, two two-root
Fourth and Fifth avenues.
One quarter acre lot, 4-room housi
tion, between First aud Second aven
One-half acre lot on corner of uppi
nue.
One-quarter acre ot on upper Second avenue;
rents lor $-5 per month.
One-half acre lot near Hamilton road.
One-ha!f acre lot, 6-rooin house, room lor an
other, and garden, on Rose Hill. Other lot.* in
city and Browncville and Girard. Call und see
me. Will take pleasure in showing or giviug any
information about the city.
FOR RENT—One 5-room dwelling; one 4-room
dwelling.
J. C. R EE I) Y,
ifoal Esliitr Trader.
Real Estate for Sale.
\ a 111 a Die Residence Luts on llmniio Line
These are the most desirable suburban lota in
the vicinity of Columbus and will l>e sold at rea
sonable pi
One <
resi«.ei
streets
;s and
uarter
the purchas
loot! five ro<
m 41b
1700—One-quarter acre lot on J<
I 550—Lots east of the piirk.t
installment plan, with ne
250—Vacant lots east of park, 1
250—A corner lot in the am
avenue. 64x150 feet.
2000—Lot 50x147, with five ro
avenue, betwe n 8tb ant
1350—One-quarter acre lot. w
and 2-room house on lov
1800-Half acre lot with three b
$18 per month, near Pan
W. S. GREEN, Kea
Office northwest corner Bell I'm
jan29d&wly
Established
IV'4
Koilin Jefferson. THOS. GILBERT,
HARDWARE.
A FULL LINE OF
Cutlery, Farm Implements. &c.
Mill Supplies,
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
And everything usually found in a First Class
Hardware Store.
WILLIAM BEACH,
1130 BROAD STREET,
: : GEORGIA
Printing, 15ook-Binding
anti Paper Boxes.
15 anil 1* Twelfth Street.
COLUMBUS. GA.
Mercantile Work a apeciaity. Blank
Books kept in stock and msde to order. Old
Books reoound. Georgia and Alabama Blank
alway <con hand. nov 1 d&wlv
is;
READY! READY
LARGE STOCK
the unfulfilled promises of the Republi
can party.
Charles H.J. Taylor, of Kansas, ex-
Minister to Liberia, estimates that fully
240,000 negrots will vote for Cleveland
and Thurman in November.
In speculating upon the possible
chances of the Republican* party, the
Iowa State Register says that “on the i not a success.—New York Herald.
to the depot master saying she had forgot
ten her baby and almost fell on her knees
in gratitude to the smiling official. She
fairly dew to the ladies waiting room,
gathered up the precious bundle aud was
back in time to catch the train. She said
that she was conscious all the time of hav
ing forgotten something but could not
think what it was.—Matthews Free Press.
Why Marriage is a •• Failure ”
The general opinion seems to be that
marriage is a failure because people are
COLUMBUS, :
nov is-dlv
W. T. CODE.
contractor
Brick and Plastering’. ^
G •
PIECE GOODS
FOR
Order Box at Rev*dy & Harrison's Auction
House. 1230Y. Broad street. ocll 3m
The City Ke^istry List
Is now open for the registry of all c tizens enti-
■ tied to vote in the approaching mamcipa. elec
tion. Those who are liable to a street tax and
have not yet paid it, must pay at time of regis
tering. Remember that this registry is dstinct
from the County registrv.
' M. M. MOORE.
sepll Im Clerk of CounciL
Empire Stables.
—THE BEST
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
EN THE CITY.
East side First venue. b^'weeD Twelfth an
Thirteenth T>ler r
Fall and Winter, 1888.
Suits made to order, from Beautiful Goods,
ces moderate. Ca-i and see us.
J. PEACOCK.
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER,
1200 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga. Tickets on sale at union depot, and at th-
* office in Georgia Home building to
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBEUT, Gen’l Passenger Agl.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Drug Store, Coiumbus. Ga.
THE
Georgia Midland Railroad.
Shortest and Best Line. Through
Coach Between
COLUMBUS AM) ATLANTA.
Only One Change to
Washington, New York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Schedule in Effert Thursday. September 6. I**s
Train North
Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m
| Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p in
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:'Xi a m
Arrives at Griffin 12:35 p rr.
Arrives at McDonough 2:20 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(Daily except Sunday.
Leave McDonough 6:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:25 am
Leave Warm Springs 11:16 a m
Arrive Coiumbus Midland depot... 2:05 p a
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sundays only.;
Leave Colam bus 8:25 a m
Arrive Griffin 11:30 a m
Arrive McDonough 12.20 p m
Leave McDonough 7:35 a m
Leave Griffin— S:25 a m
Arrive Columbus 11:23 a m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and ail point-
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. R
Fifty Dollars He ward
Will be paid for the capture of RICHARD
TI MLIN, escaped October 5th, from Btaucill’s
Camp, at Van Horn's mill, Chattahoochee
county; yellow; eighteen years old; burglary.
Clay county, 10 years; received April 2, 188K.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery
< HATTAHOOi IIKK BUM k ( 0.
tftf
BBANS0N < AKSIJ
Wholusaiu Druggists,
204) Men V
uted
Contractor
No. 104 file tenth
AIKS FOLIA
I outrun
ALLA HAN,
and IIuiI<1
TO MERCHANTS.
Two Carloads of Cabbage
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Country Merchants will find it to their
nterest to address
points. M. E. GRAY, Supt.
C. W. CHEARS, Gfcfr’l Pass. Agent.
A NEW FAEBIEB IN TOWN.
Marshal’
te.
T HERE Wilt be sold at ;n- Rock House, near
the jail, Tuesday. October loth, one black and
white spotted Hog" JOHN H. PALMER.
ocl3 3t Marshal.
ORDERS Pi
aug 19 d3m
W. S. DAVIS.
ULT FILLED.
Absolutely Pure. Taxpayers Attention.
powder n
strength aud wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only
a cans. Royal Baking Powdhs Co.'. 106 Wall i
N. Y' *b2ldly
State and County Taxes for 1S88. cave been
due since September 1, and I am required to en
force collections in conformity with Mate laws,
promo! settlements wdl save cost6 and trouble.
D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County.
Office—Georgia Home Building. «ep2 tdecl
Georgia Steam and Gas
Pipe Company.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ES
Steam. Gas and Water Pipe and Fittings. Era*
Goods. Hose, Gas Fixtures. Gas Fitters
Plumbers.
1035 Broad (street. Telephone 99.
Good News to Horse Owners.
BARTLETT, NEWMAN & CO.
Have in their Shoeing Shed a Farrier from Phil
adelphia, who has made shoeing his study.
They are prepared to do all Kinds of shoeing in
connection with
Carriage and Wagon Repairing,
Painting and Trimming.
dot 8-dly
G. M. Barlow & Bro.,
CONTRACTORS FOR
STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Harvey «V- Dudley,
gash, Door- and Blinds, Lumber,
Lime and Laths,
We ha
lotice, a^
Te.eph.
rs’ Supp;
HARVEY aV DUDLEY
J. A. ADAIR,
AKPENTER AND BUILDER.
n<? Plastering and
Estimates aud Plans farms
Brick Work. ? a Ji on ' First-class Workma
teec
And ^specially Parlor Ornamenting. Leave your
I orders three doors south of Post Office.
3d on appli-
hip guaran-
Address, care
Columbus Iron Works.
sepIS 3m