Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SDN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER
17, lhS8.
; the train. In eotneinptancep,these men say | personal.
©dtttllbttSCElUlUirCr-Wlft. [ th.t their ce.««n« .««*' uME?
result of the low* of sleep and overwork. I f tion that the actor was a man able to bold
these statements are tme, which we have j a pipe.-Harper’s Weekly,
j no reawin to doubt. . reform i, n«ded. fg*® '£'&K £S*2f-Sf !
j The safety of the traveling public should : weighina nearly TOO' pounds, to the cheers
not be intrusted to men who have not ! of tbe surrounaing workmen.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DENTISTS.
OO
BBTABLJHHKD IN l***-
Ijwneri every morning and weekiy by
ENQUIRERS UN PUBLI8HINO
H. O. Basso*. Manager,
t and n Eleventh street. Colombo*. Ga.
The Dally (Including Sunday is delivered by
carriers In the city or mailed, postace free, to
(. ihacribera for TV:, per month.fi for three months.
11.60 for six months, or |7 a year.
The Snnday is delivered by carriers in the city
© • mailed to «abacriber». postace free, ti.50 a
year Tic. for six months, and Me. for three
aonthiL
The Weekly 1* lamed on Tuesday, and 1* mailed
©subscribers postage free. a year. I echeme of the free traders, who dominate
Transcient advertisements will betaken rortne
ally at fl per square of 10 llnee or leas for the
Strut Insertion, and 60c. for each subsequent
nsertlon, and for the Weekly at |l for each lnser-
ioa.
All communication* should be addressed to the
EivQCtRgaBPt*-
elept in 36 hours.
The Inter-Ocean Discover* Treason.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean has discov
ered a bran new piece of free trade
treason. It ha° ascertained beyond the
shadow of a doubt that “ the entire
the Democratic party, is to avenge the
Herr Woiffson, who, it has been an
nounced, will defend Professor Geffjken in
his coming trial, is a . prominent National
Liberal. He represents Hamburg in the
Reichstag.
The Empress of Germany nurses her
baby. His father recently created him
Honorary Colonel of a regiment, but in
his time he will have to pass through the
different grades of the German army just ;
like any ordinary German young man.
King George, of Greece, who contem-
Dentist.
ip-stairs, id Ganrard
Bunding, corner Broad and Twelfth streets.
declMy
D R. W. F. TIGXER. Practical Dentist. Office,
No. 10.^ Twelfth street, over Bradford's new
drug store. declS-ly
TAR GEO. McELHANEY, Surgeon
_L* Office. Room No. 2, ip-stairs. in
ARCHITECTS.
C tHAS. L, WALTER,
/ Architect and Superintendent,
my3-ly CotcatBCs, Ga.
F rank j. DUDLEY. Architect and Superin
tendent. Office. Sixth avenue, opposite Union
Depot. Telephone 84. novlT-ly
EDUCATIONAL.
CHAPPELL FEMALE
COLLEGE.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
Leading Wholesale Houses
COLUMBUS.
ot
REAL ESTATE.
PHTSICIANS.
Advantages unsurpassed by any female educa
tional institution in the South. The Boarding
Department offers special attractions. An excei-
j lent Primary School is connected with the
College.
J. HARRIS CHAPPELL,
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 off for cash.
Send us your orders, which shall hav
prompt attention. J. KYLE & CO.
J. K. ORR & CO.,
FOR RENT.
ocll tf
‘lost cause' by the transfer of manubc-1 sSSi, h to?!ESEfopbit
J.
HENDERSON SIMS. E. H. SIMS. Physi-
Prinripal.
cians and Surgeons, offer their services in fnllpcro nf \laham9
, „„„ , , medicine and surgerv. Spe. ial attention given MCniCai L Ollcgc OI iAldDdllld,
taring supremacy from the North to the Q f Prussia, will retire to a beautiful estate to diseases of women, surgery in gyneacoiogy
COLUMBUS, GA.
Too Modest By Half.
We believe tliat the Directors of the
Young Men’s Christian Association have
set their stakes far too low whenever
gQutb » in Denmark. His Majesty intends to drop
,. * c ...... . fll the title of king, as he objects to being
Goodness, but isn t that awful! »'e : termed “ex-king.” He will cail himsell
OCTOBER 17, 1888 • had no idea that it was as l»ad as that, by one of the minor titles in his family.
Just think of it, about half of the people , Tbe ne ^. l ^ a j^ he °ifb® 8
v 1 become addicted to alcohol, while the Em
and deformity of children. One of us can always
be found in office, at Oliver A Bize's Drug Store,
opposite Riddle House. Residence. 1127 Fourth
avenue. jeT-tf
Evans &
Howard's drug store. 1302 Broad street. Tel-
D
Ree-
Eleventh
streets. jan 8-ly
R. R. E. GRIGGST Physician and Sur
geon. Office over Evans & Howard’s Cen
tral drug Store. Telephone HI. Residence 422
dec 17-ly
D 1
irug store.
Broad street.
... 1 . , .‘ * | become addicted to aiconoi, wnue me r.m lephonesi. Office hours u a m. to 1 p.
of the North have conspired with the peror of China is devoting most of his ; iaence Mrs. Lary’s, corner Front ana
people of the South to transfer the time to opium-smoking, is not very satis- "**
,, , t r factory. Kalakaua is still playing poker
manufacturing supremacy of the North , w disastrous results to his national
to the South.” Isn’t that a sensible and treasury. Really, these remote potentates
.. , f . . . . r . a probable thing for Northern Democrats ^m to need the services of an all-round
thev have considered the subject of rais- 1 * . ...... . , , reformer.
r . . .. .. , to do . It iff eo natural that they should The whole coart at Berlin is now entire-
mg money for the institution over ,j es j re see the South, where they have ! ly composed of new people. The friends
which they preside. They have been no interest, outstrip the North where all j SEm^ror^dEi^^^e^^Dd^d
content, apparently, up to thie good time of their interests are. bv people entirely of their own choosing
The member of the Inter-Ocean’s staff ! sympathies. Those who know say it
is impossible to imagine anything more
who made thie brilliant statement is - . _
YvR.
1/ gi
S.
geon.
J. WYLIE, Physician and Sur-
Office and residence 308 Ninth street.
oct 22-ly
to look three, eix, or twelve months
ahead, and the result has been a quar
terly struggle to keep the Association
going. We believe the time has come
for them to take a look much further in
to the fiture. They should begin to
figure for at least a generation to come.
Instead of passing the hat around quar
terly they should go to work to raise a
fund for the erection of a building which
will not only afford the Association at
tractive quarters, but an income at the
same time.
The time is propitious. The men who
comjKise the present Board of Directors
are in every way eminently qualified to
undertake the work. There will never
he a time when investments in real es
tate can be made in Columbus to better
advantage than the present. More first-
class buildings are sadly needed here;
and there is little doubt but that every
foot of space in a first-class four-story
b uilding could be leased at good prices,
for from three to five years, before such
a building could be completed.
Gentlemen of the Directory of the
Y oung Men's Christian Association, if
complete than the "effacement of every
trace of the late Emperor and Empress’
influence.
Isidore, grand rabbi of France, whose
death is announced in Paris, was a man
who rather dwelt on high morality than
G. W. Freeman, one of the most Intel- on the observance of rites. His sermons
1 either the champion liar or the premium
ass of this campaign.
The View* of a Democratic Negro.
ligent negroes of Florida, has written an
I open letter to his people, in which he
i says:
“I want to speak to you as an honest
| colored man, as one who has at heart
the welfare of our race, as a Democrat. I
; have been voting the Republican ticket
for twenty years, hut now have made up
j my mihd that I have had my eyes shut
for just that length of time. I am proud
and happy to sav to you that my eyes are
at last open, and I think it is only a
question of time when many of you will
do as I have done, free yourselves from
the political shackles you have worn for
so many year -'. On the 6th of November
I intend to vote the Democratic ticket
etraight.”
This is but one of many
where intelligent negroes have abandon
ed the Republican party and joined the
Democratic ranks.
were eloquent, and snowed him a man of
thought, feeling and conviction. He was
truly kind, nerer forgot a face or name,
and had a pleasant way of showing poor
Jews that he remembered them and w as
interested in their welfare.
August Fonda, a lawyer, was walking
on the railroad track at Biloxi, Mississippi,
when the engine struck him and threw
him a considerable distauce. He supposed
that he was killed, but two physicians,
after a long and careful examination, found
that Mr. Fonda was not hurt in the least,
and, after some difficulty, succeeded in
convincing him of the fact.
TARIFF REFORM THE ONLY HOPE.
D R. E. B. SCHLEY', Homoepathic Phvsician.
Office corner Eleventh ana 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 & Thomas' drug store. No'
127 Broad street. Telephone No. 131. dec 9-ly
D DR. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Physician and
Pharmacist. Office “Lively Drug Store,”
Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty.
__ uaj^ 5-dtf
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
W. A. WIMBISH. S P GILBERT.
JIMBIsH 3t GILBERT. Attorneys at Law,
1148 Broad Street. ocl6 2m
W
A.
A. MOORE, Attorney at Law. 1104 Broad
street, over C. J. Edge's shoe store.
sept2 ly
Congressman Grimes’ Letter on Trusts and
What Fosters Them.
The editor of the Tribune was one of
the judges at the baby show during the
Rome Exposition. Since then his life
J has been one of excruciating torture. He
; is receiving anonymous communications
your institution is here to stay drop your daily from the mammas of the dear,
t emporary expedients and give us some-
t liing solid. What do you say?
A Workingman oil the Tariff.
A correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from Waterbury, Conn.,
gives an account of a workingman’s ideas
of the tariff scare that the Republicans
are making such free use of, and the
e fleet of free raw materials on work and
wages. This workingman has a level
head and the spirit of a freeman. His
points are worthy of careful considera
tion. Here they are;
“ One evening w hile I was in Meriden
there came to my room a workman em
ployed in one of the biggest shops there
and with him 1 talked for two hours
about the tariff and the alleged free trade
scare.srThis man has been a working
man all his life, and is now in a position
where by “ piece work” he earns $20 a
week on an average. What he said
would require more space than I can
devote to it in a letter of this, length.
It may he epitomized, however. “There
has been no free trade seare since the
middle of August,” he said, “and I
don’t see why there should he
any. Four years ago t ey tod us
that if Mr. Cleveland w as elected grass
would grow in the streets of Meriden,
women and children would cry for bread
and men would he kneeling on the steps
of the factories here and asking for work.
Well, none of these things happened*
work has been as plenty as ever, and
t here would he more if the raw material
we use did not have to pay a duty. How
do I figure that? I w ill tell you. One-
third of the goods weima^e now are ex
ported. Every year w e are idle at least
two months out of the twelve. That
means a loss of $160 a year to me. I am
well anil able to work and want to work,
but there is no work for me two months
out of the year. If the raw material
could come in dltv free we could make
our gods for less, sell them for less, and
double our export trade. More trade
would mean more work. 1 want more
work and 1 don’t care for any protection.
1 can protect myself.”
sweet babies who did not get the blue
ribbon. These letters are tear-stained
and full of reproaches; they fall like
burning coals of tire upon the head of
the Tribune editor, but we have no
sympathy for him. He ought to have
known better than to have acted as a
judge at a baby show.
The following letter on that all absorb
ing topic, trusts, was received by Hon. T.
H. Kimbrough, of Cataula, Ga., from Con
gressman Grimes. Its subject matter and
contents will not fail to interest everyone
instances i who reads it. It is, therefore, published
" j in full:
House of Representatives, Wash
ington, Oct. 4, 1888.—Hon. T. H. Kim
brough, Cataula, Ga.: My Dear Sir—I beg
to say to you that I have given the subject
matter of your letter much thought, both
before and since receiving it. One of tbe
committees of the House, of which I am a
member, the Committee on Manufactures,
was empowered to investigate these
various trusts. The committee was merely
empowered to look into this matter, and
to report to the House the mode and man
ner of the formation of trusts, without
being given the power to report a remedy.
Trusts of various kinds were looked into
by us, among the number what is known
as the “Bagging Trust.” A report was
made with accompanying testimony taken
on the investigation. Various bills, both
before and since the report, were intro
duced looking to a suppression of these
trusts. The subject was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, to frame a bill to
suppress them, and report upon the law of
the case. This matter is still pending be
fore that committee. The Committee of
Ways and Means have the same matter
under consideration also. The Democrats
have tried twice to get the subject up, by
giving power to the Judiciary Committee
H L. MANSON, Attorney-at Law, Columbus,
. Ga. Office 1148 Broad street. july 10-6m
r POL Y. CRAWFORD. Attorney-at-Law. Office
A 1
. over Wittich & Kinsel’s.
Telephone No. 43.
apl 15-dlyr.
At NIobile.
!
The Preliminary Lectures of the session of
! lS88-'89, will commence on the 22d ol October
The regular course of instruction on Novemoer
| 6th.
students designing to attend this session,
need feel no apprehension of yellow fever. The
i
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 12,1888. [14 3t Dean.
Davis’ High School for Boys.
The Fall term of this School will begin Mon
day. September 17th, 1888. I have rented the
school house formerly occupied by Prof. Slade,
and I shall endeavor to 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 your children.
W. A. DAVIS, A. B..
sep4 d3m Columbus, Ga.
Moreland Park Military Academy
Year Atlanta. Ga.
Situation and daily regime unsurpassed for
health. Thorough military discipline, with sys
tematic nhysical training. The course includes
a thorough English ana classical education, with
practical tuition in French. German and Spanish.
Session begins September 10th. Send for illus
trated catalogue.
CHAS. 31. NEEL, Sup’t.
aul5 d2m
No. 22 Seventh street: 4 rooms, water works
No. 113 Seventh street; 5 rooms, water works
bath room and closet.
No. 1124 Fourth avenue: brick. H roon s
No. 1211 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, water works
and hath room.
xV 0 ' F^^venue, 6 rooms, water works
Mrs. Mitchell's residence. Lynwood, and « acres
Residence D ext to Charles Philips. Rose Hill.
John (iegg s residence. Second avenue and
_ seventeenth street. 2 story,
southeast corner Tweltth street and Fourth ave-
nue, 5 rooms.
No. 406 First avenue; 5 rooms, onlv #r.
Bass residence, brick. No. 1630 Second avenue 6
rooms.
Clarke place and Lange place. Lvnnwood. 115
each.
Bro »6 Street Stores. Nos. 1103 and IK*, last occu-
Merchants & Mechanics Bank, one store in Jacques building, First avenue.
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. Sob
agents for the popular CO H'MB AS BELLE.
We carry a large stock here and fill order
promptly.
•if Boston prices guaranteed. nov 20-lv
HANK-
G OETCHITjS & CHAPPELL, Attorneys at
Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building.
Telephone 116. feb2dly.
F rancis d. peabody.
Attornev-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street.
Solicitor of United States and foreign patents.
Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116.
Ala.
tf.
A HALL, Attorney-at-law, Sylacauga,
. Agent for the Ala. Mineral Land Co.
JOHN PEABODY, WILLIAN H. BRANNON,
S. B. HATCHER.
P EABODY. BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor-
neys-at-Law, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad
street, janl-ly
COLUMBUS. GA.
1872. Capital. flSO.OOO. 1872.
W. H. Brannon. President. A. O. Blackmar.
Cashier. Directors; W. R.Brown, President Co
lumbus Iron Works Company: W. H. Brannon,
of Peabody & Brannon. Attorneys; C. F. Hoch-
strasser. Grocer; C. A. Redd, of C. A. Redd & Co.;
W. L. Clark. Railroad Superintendent, nov 2-l>
H. H. Epping, President. E. H.Epping, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA. •
Georgia Warehouse.
Saloon, last occupied by Tom Alexander.
For Sale*—Residences*
f12,000, #10.000. $4600, #3500, #3000, #2500. v,)
#1500, 91000. #800. #.525. For cash or monthly m-
Capital and undivided pr. fits #200.000. Ac
counts of Merchants. Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made ou
all points in the United States.
KvchHiige lioiiglii sad Mill, nov 2-ly
RAILROAD SC HKD MATS.
Improved Train Service
FR03I COLUMBUS,
Via the Central Kai'roail of Georgia.
■ SOth Meridian Time )
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Tor Salt* — Broad Street Stores.
$17,500. #2510 This lad will be sold for ASOt
cash, balance #306 a year.
Rose Hill, one-quarter acre lot #150. or month
payments of #5.
>!0\KY LOANKh o\ STOCKS AM) H0\PS
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
3Iacon, Georgia.
Fifty-first annual session opens September 26,
and 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,
july7 dtf President.
Leave Columbus j 7 35 a m 3 00 pm
Arrive Union Springs » 35 a m 5 06pm
Arrive Montgomery 11 20 a m 6 40 p m
Arrive Mobile 3 20 a m
A»ive New Orleans | 7 56 a m
Connecting at NewOrleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham. Talladega and Annistou, via
Childersburg.
Leave Columbus
W ILLIAM A. LITTLE, Attorney at
Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st;
nov 4-ly
Law
GRIGSBY E. THOMAS, JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER.
rpHOMAS & M'LESTEB. Attorneys-at-law,
1 Rooms Sand 4, Georgia Home builaiug. Of
fice hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Will practice in State
and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. mch 20 ly
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
Six of the morning papers of New
York city are for Cleveland and two
against him. All of the evening papers,
except the Mail and Express are sup- to report at any time, and giving this com
porting Cleveland. The Sun, while pro
fessing to be for Cleveland, is put down
as a nondescript. The Democratic pa
pers a. e getting in good work for tariff
reform and the success of the party in
November.
Pope Leo IX has issued an edict con
demning cremation, which has been
practiced among the Catholics of Italy
and France for a long time. The custom
has never become general among Catho
lics either in this country or England.
The Catholics oppose cremation on ac
count of their doctrinal views concern
ing the resurrection of the material body
after death.
Mr. Blaine aj>pears to be a tartor in the
hands of the Republican leaders. His
exalted opinion of himself causes him to
ignore all adv ce. He evidently thinks
that what he doesn't know isn’t worth
knowing. His party heartily wishes that
he had remained across the waters.
It now seems that the 30,(XX) China
men holding return certificates will be
shut out under the exclusion bill. Judge
Sawyer has so decided in the United
States Circuit Court at San Francisco.
The Supreme Court of the United States
w ill be called upon to settle the question.
Congressman Tom Grimes has a ring
ing letter on “trusts” in this issue of the
mittee the “right of way,” as it is called,
on the subject of trusts.
1 mean by this, that the Judiciary Com
mittee, when they reported, could set aside
all other business, and give this matter of
relief to the agricultural interests imme
diate attention by the House. Nearly
everything is done here by unanimous
consent. One of the Republicans objected
each time, and the matter stands in its
regular order. You will see that the Re
publicans are fostering these trusts aud
not interfering with them.
You ask my opinion as to vhat the
remedy was by legislation. This is a difficult
question to answer. My own opinion is that
tariff protection has a tendency and does
produce trusts. To beat down protection
and bring about a reformation of the tariff
will certainly prevent the formation of
trusts, particularly “bagging trusts.”
Jute, out of which bagging is made, has
been put upon the free list by what is
known as the Mills biil. By that bill the
import duty on bagging has beeu very
much reduced, and if bagging was allowed
to be imported from foreign countries free
of all duty, relief would come sooner or
later. I fear it would be too late to relieve
the farmer in his marketing of his present
crop, because it would take about four
months to get the bagging here from coun
tries where it is manufactured outside of
our own. Yet it would finally and event
ually be a relief.
Protection has done this wrong. Com
petition has a tendency to reduce the price
of articles. When protection is carried to
such an extent as to exclude the foreign
manufacturers of bagging from importing
it, then the manufacturers of this bagging
in this country, under existing laws, can
always control the home market by a
combine or trust, aud put the price to any
amount to suit their grasping natures.
This would and indeed has made them
monopolists. Whenever foreign compe
tition can come to our shores and come
into our markets under a reformation of
M cNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Home Building.
Tiov 8-lj-
I F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
j Over W'itticti & Kinsel’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
A M. ELLEDGE, MONUMENTAL MARBLE
W irks, 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 and Sale Stables.
Mr. Hal Bryant can be found at the stabies a
all times.
Special attention given to boarding stock. A
well-equipped line of tirays. Telephone 11*
First avenue- mch20 ly
LOCKWOOD, GREENE & CO.,
MILL ENGINEERS,
NEWBUKYPORT, MASS.
Plans furnished for COTTON and WOOLEN
Mills f“h22-dly
WATCHES
WATCHES
WATCHES
AT
AT
AT
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
C. SCHOMBURG’S.
mcb!5 ly
THE COLUMBUS
CLOTHING CO.
We are receiving a handsome stock of
Cassimeres and Suitings,
For Fall and Winter Wear.
WITH
Good Goods, First-class Work
AND CHEAP PRICES,
We can guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
Come and see us and give us an order.
Respectfully,
C. 0. SHEPPERSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF
THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO.,
No. 17 Twelfth Street.
mchl9 dl y
Arrive Opelixa
Arrive Childersburg..
Arrive Birmingham..
Arrive Talladega
Arrive Anniston
8 00 a m 1 15 p m
9 10am
1 00pm
3 30 p m
4 45 p m
5 40 p m
2 30 p in
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
12 05 pm
3 50 p m
5 15pm
7 17pm
9 f 6 p m
10 56 p in
6 35 am
6 15am
12 noon.
Arrive Fort Valley
Arrive Charleston
—
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
8 00am
9 10am
1 15 p m
2 30 p m
6 00 p tu
Arrive Atlanta
To Atlanta, via Urittin.
Leave Columbus. 1 05 p ni
Arrive Griffin 3 56 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5 40 p ni
To Troy, Enfaula, Albany, Thoinasville, Bruns
wick and Jackso ville.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Uni n Springs
7 35 am
9 35am
3 00pm
5 05 p m
645pm
123am
4 35 a si
6 45 pm
12 50 p m
12 noon.
Arrive Eufaula
10 05 a in
2 65 p ni
6 45 p m
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Jacksonville
L’ve Columbus 3 05pm Lve Greenville 7 00 a m
ArGreenville... 6 15 p m Ar Columbus...10 26 a m
S eeping cars on night trains between Mhcoii
and Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta.
For farther information apply to
C. W. MEYER. Ticket Agent. J. W. DEMING,
Ag mt v Columbus, Ga.
vV. H. McCLi^Ttn .v. ■»■.!p tU. and W Div.
E. T. CHARLTON, Q. P. A-, Savannah.
w
T ENTER* RAILWAY 4» AI.ABA5U
Quickest and best. Three hundred na.le-
shorter to New York than via Louisviii'
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line „r..
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
GOLDEN BROTHERS,
Columbus, Georgia.
Founders and Machinist
s.
MANUFACTURERS OF
,, . . .... i our tariff laws, prices will become lower
Enquirer-Sun. He 19 not only with the ! and the chances fvr trusts and combines
people but is working for their best iu- will be in that proportion lessened. Tariff
reform is the only sure remedy.
terests. i Protection has driven the bagging man-
rr . | ufacturer in foreign countries' from our |
h'-der Haggard, the novelist, is a typi- I nome market. The monopolists, well I
knowing this, combined together in this
country and formed the bagging trust, put
Put This in Your Pipe ami Smoke It.
In the municipal election la-t week
cal country squire. He a smokes a briar-
wo d pipe and carries a cane that was
once the property of a Zulu chieftain.
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, Waveriy 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.
Rollin Jefferson.
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, Giobe
and Check Valves, Eturman Boiler Feed
ers, Injectors, Etc.
THE BEST SAWYERS’ VALVE KNOWN
mehl d&w6m
in effect Aug 19, 1888.
No. £3 1 No. 51
Leave Nev/ Orleans
3 39 p m
3 t.5 p m 10 35 a m
1 20 a m j 12 35 p m
2 27 a in 1 148pm
11 00 a ml 6 35 p m
8 00 a mj 1 15 p tu
3 29 a m 2 38 pm
7 35 p m 7 A5 p m
4 GO a m, 3 22 p in
4 28am! 3 48 pm
5 30 a m J 4 45 pm
6 59 a m j 6 03 p is
“ Montgomery
“ Chehaw
“ Opelika
Arrive Montgomery
Arrive West Point
“ Newnan
“ Atlanta
Via W. & A. Railroad.
X35pm 5 56pm
“ Chattanooga
“ Cincinnati
6 43 p taj 11 40 p m
660 a m| 6 20 pm
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York amt
Le*ve Atlanta
7 10 a m 6 15 p m
6 25 p m 5 06 4 id \
6 40 a m 3 46 p u j
8 30ami 82opn.
10 03 a m| 11 28 p m 1
12 36 D m 3 20 a t.
3 2-0 p m 1 8 a u 1
“ Richmond
“ Washington 1
*• Baltimore
“ Philadelphia
“ New York
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Oar Mont
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with
out change.
South Bound Trains.
No 50 No. 52
Lawlessness and crime are making
the city of Newark showed heavy Demo- Birmingham notorious. Tragedies are
era tic gains, and went Democratic in Octo- as common as showers iu that section of
ber preceding a Presidential election for Alabama,
the first time since the war. The city of - --—
Newark is the principal manufacturing Those who deem mari w e a faiIure ^ a
city in New Jersey and has a larger per- class believe that virtue is dead.
ceutage of factory hands to the whole A Texas man was fired at and the bullet
was turned aside by a pack ot cards in his
HARDWARE.
A FULL LINE OF
the price of bagging up at a'tirne to take j
advantage of the needs of the farmer, j
when they knew that it was impossible to i
bring the foreign bagging here in time to j
market the present crop. It was an out- s T 1 r,
rage, and justly condemned by our people. UHtiPrV, X tU’lH llHl)lGI116DtS. OtC.
I nave hurriedly given you these views " __
in tae midst of my correspondence. The
two committees, judiciary andl Ways and
number of its population than any other
American city. The vote of Newark
shows that the workingmen of tae North
are beginning to look ujarn Republican
breast pocket. As it was a new pack.with
the ace outward, it can be said that the
ball came within an ace of killing him.
One of the best gas wells in the Indiana
field is the one recently ooened at Lafou-
high protection teachings very much as taine. It is less than nine hundred feet
the negroes of the South look upon that deep, and two flames, each seventy dive
^ • ii i . , , feet high, burn from the tnree-mch tubins
other Republican swindle that used to do Q f the well.
duty in election times, “forty acres aud An article in the North China Herald
" i *> upon Chinese benevolence, shows that it is
a . , very generally practiced. Whenever great
Our high protection mends may put floods or famines occur great soup kitchens
the above iu their pipe and smoke it, and are established. There are societies to pro-
viR* onffiiis f or those who cannot buv
Means, have the whole matter under con
sideration. and let us hope tnat some rem
edy will . be devised by them to prevent
the robbery of the agriculturist and to
punish the perpetrators of this grievous
and mammoth wrong.
Should Congress aejourn in time I hope
to canvass the district and discuss these
trusts and other matters before the peopie.
Yours very truly,
Thomas W. Grimes.
3IilI Supplies
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS.
And everything usually found in a First Class
Hardware Store.
WILLIAM BEACH,
1130 BROAD STREET,
Mark A. Bradford
Has the largestland best stock ol
HARNESS AND SADDLES
In the City.
jan29d&wly
1854. Established 1854
THOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Book-Binding
and Paper Boxes.
15 »u(l 17 Twelfth Street
COLCMBUS, GA.
t®, Mercantile "Work a Specialty. Blank
3ooks kept in stock and made to order. Ole
Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama Elank
aiwayneon band. nov 1 d&wiv
IS7
READY!READY!
LARGE STOCK
COLUMBUS,
nev 13-dly
GEORGIA
PIECE GOODS
vide coffins
them, for gathering human bones which
have become exposed, and giving them
suitable burial, for distributing plasters
and drugs, and for presenting *• virtue
j books.”
A drunken colored woman had an ex
perience at the Mifflin street wharf, Phila
delphia, that will do he r more good than a
temperance sermon. She wandered out
into the marsh and sunk into the mud up
to her neck. A hunter coming along most
: opportunely found a woolly 'head appar-
A Reform Needed. ; eutly resting on the surface "of the grouud.
Mr. Theodore Voorhees, assistant su- i The"woman was extracted from the mud.
i x-„„- x- a hose was turned on her, and she went
p i nntendent of the New Noih Centra, fier way sober and wiser.
and Hudson River Railroad, made an ad- The following paragraph appeared the
dress before the convention of the Young other day in the Sharp County ; Ark.
Mens Christian Association at Holyoke , ( j a y Si delivered at our sanctum, east end
a few days ago, in which he said that it j of Main street, or at our wife’s residence,
was the dutv of the community to make ? ou th-side of town, within legal hours,
as they watch the curling wreaths of
suiokt float away they may reflect that
tae same influences tliat have put more
voters in the Democratic ranks in
Newark will be likely to produce the
same result in New York, Brooklyn, j
Hoboken, Jersey City and the other
neighboring industrial towns aud cities.
the lot of railroad men more pleasant, as
bo much depended upon them. Mr.
Voorhees might have added that it was
the duty of the railroad companies to see
that their employes were not overwork
ed, a matter about which frequent com
plaints are made. In more than one
railroad accident recently the blame lias
been made to rest on those in charge of
$1000 good and lawful money of the
I United States, eighty-one gallons of first-
class sorghum, 100 bushels of prime wheat,
; twenty barrelsiof corn, in shuck ^no stalks
needed), 1500 new subscribers, orders for
fifty more new business cards and adver-
1 tisements for our columns which would
show that business men appreciate the
home paper.”
Rises from the Milk of Human Kindness.
The cream of ta-ta is the good-by kiss.—
Astoria tOre.,i Herald.
W. T. CODE,
FOR
CONTRACTOR Fall and Winter, 1SS8.
Brick and Plastering. ' Prices moderate. Cail and see ns.
G. J. PEACOCK,
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER,
1300 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus. Ga.
TO MERCHANTS.
Order Box at Reedy A
House. 1230- . Broad street.
Harrison's Auction
ocll 3m
The City Registry List
Is new open for the registry of all citizens enti
tled to vote in the approaching munxiDai elec- j
tion. Those who are liable to a street tax and !
have not yet paid it. must pay at time of regis-
j tering. Remember that this registry is dstinct
from the Countv registry.
M. M. MOORE.
sepll 1m Clerk of CounciL
Leave Atlanta 1 55 p m 12 01 a u.
Arrive Opelika j 5 25 p m J 4 00 a m
Arrive Columbus | 6 35 p m, 11 00 a m
Arrive Chehaw i 6 25 pm 510am
“ Montgomery ! 7 35 p m 6 45 a m
“ Seima I 9 40 pm! li 40a m
Arrive Mobile 3 20 a m 1 55 p m
“ New Orleans j 7 55am; 7 23 pm
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBETT, Gen’l Paseenger Agt.
General Manager,
L. A. CAjJP, Passenger Agent
City Drug Store, Columbus, G».
THE
Georgia Midland Hail road.
Shortest and Best Line. Through
Coach Between
COLUMBUS AM) ATLANTA.
Only One Change to
Washington. New York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Schedule in Effect Thursday, ‘icptember <1, l-'' 1 '
Train North
Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p m
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p in
Arrives in Columbus 7:05 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH-BOUND— Daily except Sunday.
Leave Columbus, Midland Depot, 7:00 am
Arrives at Griffin 12:35 p m
Arrives at McDonough 2.20 p m
SOUTH-BOUND— Dmiy except Sunday.
Leave McDonough 6:30 a m
Leave Griffin S:25 a m
Leave Warm Spring 1 - 11:16 am
Arrive Columbus Midland depot... 2:05 p ,,
SPECIAL TRAIN. Sundays only.,
Leave Columbus 8:25 am
Arrive Griffin 11:30 a m
Arrive McDoDOUgn 12:20 p m
Leave McDonough 7:3-5 a rn
Leave Griffin S:25 a m
Arrive Columbus 11:23 a m
-Ask for tickets to Atlanta and ail poin 1 :-
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. R.
Tickets on sale at union depot, aud at tbs
office in Georgia Home building to ai.
points. M. E. GRAYTSupt.
C. W. CHEARS, Gea’I Pass. Agent.
JOHN BLACKIIAlt.
bal istatt and I»i. Mori mJ I!wJ lln.li ■
BY L. H. CHAPPELL.
FOR RENT.
The E. &. fewift Bri.'k Dwelling, six rooms
corner Seeond avenue and 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.
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
avenue and Eighth street.
Will consider offers.
L. H CHAPPELL,
Hrukoi^ Heal Estate and ln>. Ag’t
FOR SALE.
One-quarter acre lot. with dwelling and Rtore
house, on First avenue.
One-quarter acre lot, with storehouse, between
Second and Third avenues.
One-half acre laud, two two-room houses on
Fourth and Fifth a\enues.
One quarter acre lot, 4-rooiu house, good loca
tion, between First and Second avenues.
One-half acre lot on corner of upper Third ave
nue.
One-quarter acre ot ou upper Second avenue-
rents for#25per month.
One-half acre lot near Hamilton road.
Onehalf acre lot, 6-room house, room for an
other, and garden. on Rose Hill. Other lots in
city and Browneville and Girard. Call and see
nie. Will take pleasure in showing or giving any
information about the city.
FOR RENT—One 6-room dwelling; one 4-room
dwelling.
J. C. REEDY,
Real Ksialc Trader.
Runl Estate 4 for Sah\
lalualilc Residence Lots oil Iliinmi) l.iiu
These are the most desirable suburban lots in
the vicinity of Columbus and will be sold at rea
sonable prices and ou terms to suit the purchaser.
#3000—One quarter acre lot, with a good five room
resioeuce, on 4th ave, bet 13th and 14th
streets.
1700— One-quarter acre lot on lower Broad st.
550—Lots east of the p*»rk, 60x110 teet, on the
installment plan, with new 3-room houses.
2-50—Vacant lots east of park, H0j140 feet.
250—A corner lot in the annex on north 2d
avenue. 64x150 feet.
2000—Lot 50x147. with five room house, on 3d
avenue, betwe- n 8th and sih streets.
1350—One-quarter acre lot, with good 4-room
and 2-room house on iower 6th avenue.
1800—Half acre lot with three houses renting for
#18 per month, near i'aragoii mills.
W. S. GREEN, Real Kstote Agent.
Office northwest corner Bell Tower Square,
Fifty Dollars Reward
Will be paid for the c*pture of RICHARD
TUMLTN, escaped October 5th, from Htancill’s
Camp, at Van Horn’s mill, Chattahoochee
county; yellow; eighteen years old; burglary.
Clay county, 10 years; received April 2. 1888.
The above reward will be paid for his delivery
at above named camp, or in Columbus Jail.
( HATTAHOOt If KK BHD k ( 0.
RRANXON tV ( ARSON,
Wholesale
Dr ilia*
ists,
Columbus, Georgia.
200 Men Wanted
At Bue
#1.00 per
JAMES FOLLY
i (iiiir.icliir.
A. It, C
Contractor
AR work guarani
ALLAH VN,
and Guilder.
executed.
So. 104 Eleventh Street, ( olunihus, li*.
sep6 d6m
STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Empire Stables.
—THE BEST
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables
IN THE CITY.
East side First venae, between Twelfth »r
Thirtoentfi street Telophone 58
Marshal's Sale.
T HERE wiR be sold at the Rock House, near
the jail. Tuesday. October 16th. one black and
white spotted Hog’ JOHN H. PALMER,
acl3 3t Marsha!.
Absolutely Pure. Tax Pa J e?s> Attention.
State and County Taxes for 1898, hare been
This powder never vanes. A marvel of purity, due since September 1, and I am required to en-
st*°ngth and wholeeomeness. More economical force collections in conformity with state laws,
nan the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in prompt settlements wiU save costs and trouble,
competition with the multitude of low test, short . t vnPPtrc
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ±Jm
ncans. Roy ax Baking Powder Co-, 106 Wall | Tax Collector Muscogee County.
N. Y ■ »>bildly Office—Georgia Home Building. ]sep2 tdecl
Two Carloads of Cabbage
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Country Merchants will find it to their
nterest to address
W. S. DAVIS.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED,
aug 19 d3m
Georgia Steam aud Gas
Pipe Company.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Steam. Gas and Water Pipe and Fittings. Brae*
Goods. Hoee Gas Fixtures. Gas Fitters nd
Plumbers.
1035 Broad Str**U Telephone SO.
A NEW FARRIER IN TOWN.
Good News to Horse Owners.
BARTLETT, NEWMAN ic 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 ami Wagon Repairing-,
Painting and Trimming.
dot 8-dly
G. M. Barlow & Bro.,
Harvey vV- Dudley,
Sii'li, Doors and Blinds, Lumber,
Lime and Laths,
We have every facility for furnishing at short
norice, ail kinds ot Builders’ Supplies.
Telephone No. 84.
HARVEY aY DUDLEY
sepl 3m
J. A. ADAIR,
CARPENTER AN D Bl IEDER.
CONTRACTORS FOR
Plastering and
Brick
And especially Parlor Ornamenting. Leave your
orders three doors south of Post Office.
Estimates and Plans furnished on u.ppli-
Wnrlf cation. First-class Workmausuif^guaraa
’ teed. Address, care
Columbus Iron Works.
seplS 3m