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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22, 1888. Columbus BHTABLIHHED IN 1W. Taened everv moraine end weekly by THK K»QUJREB-HUN PUBLISHING CO H. C. Hakwoi*. Manager. « and II Eleventh street. Colnrabu*. Ga. The Dally finclndine Sunday is delivered by carriers in Ore city or mailed, postage free, to land had interpoeed hie veto and in thousand* of capes had deprived the soldier* of their daily substance and compelled them to seek private charity j or go to the public aim houses. Mr. Blaine would have his Chicago hearers believe that Mr. Cleveland was a sleuth hound, and, in vetoing pension ] bills, nneringlv sought out cases of “pe- s-ibacriber* fer Ifc. pot tr.cntk.t2 jorthree mcntfcf culiar and personal suffering. - ’ In m&k- TWO STATES I.V BRIEF. | t.M for atz montb*. crlTi year. Tbe Sunday is delivered by farrier* in tbe city © mailed to subscriber*. postage tree, at f 1.6C a year Tic. for *1* montb*. and CGc. for three mouth*. Tbe Weekly l* lamed on Tneaday. and U mailed o sotwcrlbere, postage free, at tl a year. Tranaaient adrarttaemenU will betaken for tbe ally at tl per square of 10 line* or les* for tbe filrtt Insertion. and 50c. for each subsequent naertiop. and for tbe W eekly at tl for each inaer- ton. A:1 communication, *hon!d be add reaped to the F?»«t;rREE-8cN. COLUMBUS, GA., OCTOBER 22, 1VS8. ing these utterance* Mr. Blaine clearly showed that he did not allow himself to be hampered by facts. He evidently hoped to impose upon the ignorance of some of hie hearers. As a matter of fact, Congress has passed 1.h21 private pension bills since March 4, jss. r >. Of this number 2->4 were vetoed Ham* of Interest from Various Section* of Georgia. Edward Brown, whose feet were crushed by the Georgia Railroad two years ago and who sued for *3,000, was given a verdict for {2,000 in the Superior Court at Augusta. The steam grist mill gin and cane mill, wit h five bale* ot cotton, belonging to Bran & Bro., situated about four miles from Dawson, was burned Friday about noon. The Are is supposed to have originated from the engine. Atlanta is enjoying the discussion of the quarterly rumor "of a new morning paper, “with plenty of brains and money.' that is going to create a revolution. The new organ, it is said, is to be strictly anti-prohi bition.—Chattanooga News. G. W. W. Stone, professor of mathe matics at Emory College, Oxford, Ga., was partially stricken with paralysis a few days since. Prof. Sione has Ailed the chair of 11*1*0 Next Snndav ,it ion llmmim, the Enquirer-Sun will , ,i TJ •, , , , , . mathematics in Emery College for more b\ the 1 resident, who gate fud and 8a;- : thirty years consecutively. i“factory reason- for doing so in each Electric lightning for Athens is a cer- ca.se. All honest people endor-e this ac- tamty. At the next meeting of the city . ., . r n. i,_. ci , council they will allow the Athens Gas tion on the part of I resident Cleveland Light Company to complete their contract a* being an honest effort to protect the for lighting the city by substituting elec- Government from being imposed upon ^ic lights for gas. The plant will be erect- bo private pension frauds, wh'ch went issue a sj>eciai editi< n for the purport of far toward depleting the treasury under pushing the Exposition. On Sunday, Ifepublican Administration. Mr. Blaine „ . ,, .... ... , lies gliblv, but not effectively. Noveml>er 11, another edition will be " ; issued with the same end in view. We desire to make these papers as attractive as possible, and regular Exposition boomers. The attention of merchants is t ailed to the fact that these editions will a fford them an excellent opportunity for placing their business before an ex traordinarily large number of readers. In patronizing these special editions merchants and husin s- men ean help themselves as well as aid in furthering a good cause. An Enterprise for Columbus. It is time for us to give a little more variety to our industrial enterprises; and, with a view to bringing about a greater diversity of employments for our capital and people, the Enquirer-Sun propose* to submit a number of sugges tions to the people of this c'tv and sec tion in reference to the enterprises that may be profitably undertaken here. Congrowinan Grime* on the Situation. In an interview published in the En quirer-Sun this morning, Hon. Thomas W. Grimes gives hie views in regard to the general political outlook in a clear, terse manner. The situation in the doubtful States is lucidly given, and shows that the Demo- i ed in two months and will cost {15.000. It will be owned by the Athens gas works. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia passenger train due here last night at 2 p. m., did not arrive until6 o’clock this morn ing—leaving Atlanta Ave hours late. The same crew had to turn back at 8:15 and go to Atlanta, thus virtually making a run of GOO miles without stopping to rest or sleep. The regular schedule only allows six hours stop here for rest and sleep.—Brunswick Appeal. The Wide Awake Fire Company of ~ Americus, will celebrate their 20th anni versary u>-day. There will be a parade in the afternoon and a collation at their hall, i — to which special friends are invited. At n:ght there will be a grand hop and ban EDUCATIONAL. CHAPPELL FEMALE COLLEGE. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. Advantage? unsurpassed by any female educa tional institution in tbe South. Tbe Boarding Department offers special attractions. An excel lent Primary school is connected with the College. ocl4 tf J. If A K HIS CHAPPELL. Principal. super es for: n millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government ’ Ec- -ion-ed by the heads of the Great Universities a? tee Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia. Lime or Aium. Bold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., KEW YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS. aprS-d&wSm-nrm-nh w Dayis’ High School for Boys. The Fal! term of this School will begin Mon day, September 17th, 1888. I have rented the school house formerly occupied by Prof. Siade. and I snail endeavor to bund up a first eia»s school for Boys and Young Men. Will prepare students for any class in college. 1 will care e-- pecially for the mar ners and morals, as weil as for the intellectna, culture of vourchildren. W A. DAVIS, A. B.. sept d3m Columbus, Ga. MERCER UNIVERSITY, -Macon, Georgia. Fifty-first annua! ses-ion opens September 26, anu close* June 28. Eleg&niiy furnished class rooms and neat, new cottages for students. Good Board at reasonable rates. For catalogues, etc. apply to REV. A. J. BATTLE. julyT dtf President. Leading Wholesale Houses ol COLT M B U S. Special Inducements to Cash Buyers. To close out our line of Notions and Straw Hats we will make close prices aud then give 25 per cent, discount off for cash. Send us your orders, which shat! hav prompt attention. J. KYLE A CO. J. K. OKU & CO., Boots and Show at Wholesale only s* agents for the popular ( OI.I *1BI > Hi l.i.i We carry a lar»e stock here and fill oruer- promptly. Boston prices guaranteed. dot 2*>-ly It AN K». REAL ESTATE. FOB REXT. No. 22 Seventh street; 1 room', water work No. 1)3 Seventh street: 5 rooms, water w ba'h room and closet. No. 1211 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, water , and bath room. No. 10O First avenue. 6 rooms, water works Mrs Mitchell's residence, Lynwood, and 4 acr- Residence next to Cbar'c* Philips. Rose Hill. •■southeast corner Twelfth street and Fourth a-, nue. 5 rooms. No. 406 Fir*! avenue: 5 rcnis. only 812 .V). Bass residence, brick. No. Ii30 Second avenue, rerns. Clarke place and Lange place. Lvnnwood, * rach. Broad Street stores. Nos 1103 and 1106. last occ pied by tbe Beehive. One store in Jacques building. First avenue. rk- Merciiants & Mechanics Bank, Saloon, COLUM8US, GA. 1872. Capital. fiSO.COO. 1S72. W. H. Brannon. President. A. O. Blackmar, Oaahier. Directors: W. R.Brcwn. President Oo- iumbus Iron Works Company; W. H. Brannon, of Peabody A Brannon. Attorneys; C. E Hoch- strasser. Grocer: C. A. Redd, of C. A- Redd A Co.; W. L. Clark. Railroad Superintendent, nov J-ly Georgia "Warehouse. ast occupied by Tom Alt zander, 1st ave For lu—Rusiclunuus. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO. H. H. Epping. President. E. H. Efpinw. Cashier Chattahoochee National Bank, COLUMBUS, GA. Capita! and undivided prefits fSOC.OOO. Ac count: of Merchants. Manufacturers and Farm ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on all points in the United States. F.xehsnge luingtit null soil). nov 2-ly RAILROAD SCHEDULE'. ?12,COO. rlP.OH', *4600, ftViiO. 8’OOC, -. O, e- fliOO, §uoO, 0, f525. For esh or m- uthly staliments. $12 50 a mouth for six years, without inten insurance or taxes, wi I buy you a cottage three rooms and almost one-quarter acre of Ui l'or Sale-. Broad Struct 0. This last will be «.< Store -17.‘00. r. cash, baiaui This last OOa year. Rose Hill, one quarter acre payments of $5. . crata have everv reason to be hopeful of quet at the Allen House to which many in vitations have been issued. Neariy 300 the result. Mr. Grimes is satisfied that President Cleveland will he redacted. He has reviewed the situation carefully, , and the interview tt is morning will be 1 read with interest. guests are expected to attend. DENTISTS. We do not believe the statement made rr by a Republican paner that the party of that point, newspaper men who accompanied Gov. Hill on his Indiana trip fasted sixteen hours while the excursionists feasted regularly. A newspaperman is bound to eat if there is anything in sight that is palatable. lu Alabama. The Western Railway of Alabama through its general freight office has is sued a circular to all agents and connec tions advising them that tha quarantine against Jackson. Miss., has been raised and freight can now be received destined to D R GEO McELHANEY. Surgeon Dentist. Office, Room No. 2, ip-stairs, in Garrard Building, corner Broad and Twelfth streets. decll-ly D S. W. F. TIGNER. Practical Dentist. Office, No. 10% Twelfth s'reel, over Btadford's new drug store.decis-iy We are receiving a handsome«ttck of 1 lil {11*0 VUrf IT'lUIl SOTViCC MON El LOANEO ON STOCKS AND BONDS. ARCHITECTS. No Democrat who is entitled to vote should neglect to go to the polls on the j Among the enterprises for which there Rth day of November. It is a duty they iH an opening here there is probably not owe themselves and their country to one in which there is a ‘better 2prospect of immediate and lasting success than that of canning fruits and vegetable There is scarcely a fruit or vegetable that we buy in cans that cannot be raised in this section and furnished to canning vote for Cleveland and Thurman. The South should poll a full vote in the com ing election. Dr. Jerome Cochran sends good news from Decatur. He says that the frost that fell there yesterday morning was establishments cheaper here than at the gutlicient to remove all further danger canning factories from which our supplies j from yellow fever . and that quarantine are drawn. The canned fruits and vege- | ingt that p i ace w m be no longer tables that are consumed in the city of > . _ necefeaarv. Columbne would keep one considerable | * : — Congressman McShane is making a brave effort to carry Nebraska for tariff establishment gJng; and our who enale merchants could handle the product of several more in the large and constant ly enlarging territory covered bv them. The establishment of such an enterprise here would, furthermore, make a market fora [number of things that now are wasted, because they will not bear ship ment; and hundreds of ams of land would be devoted to fruits and vegetables, in which there would be a profit, that are now devoted to cotton, in which there is little, if any, profit to the grower. We hope in a few days to be able to j publish some practical information in reference to the canning business; and in ! the meantime if any of our readers have suggestions or information that will he i of service to those that are interested in the matter we will be pleased to give j them space in the Enquirer-Sun for lay ing the same before the pub ic. reform and honest government. The tide is turning in that State and there is Five professional female nurses from Camp Perry passed through Montgomery last night in a quarantine car en route to New Orleans. They had only been out seventeen days and consequently were Dot permitted to enter the city. They passed through without stopping. The trial ot Lawrence and Lacey for as sault upon Editor Edmonds, which was set for a hearing before Judge Cook at Jacasonville Friday, was continued by the State because of the forced absence of Mr. Edmonds, who had not sufficiently recov ered to attend court. The case against the four policemen were continued for the same reason. The Alabama State Auditor makes a very gratifying showing as to the condi tion of the State treasury. The receipts for the fiscal year just closed, amounted to fl,589,056.36. This includes the school fund, about {550,000, which is now re quired to be paid into the State treasury and paid out on Auditor’s warrants. Of the entire sum of revenue due tbe State for this tax year, only about {800 remain uncollected, and for the previous tax year less than {500. Col. N. H. R. Dawson, of Alabama, Commissioner of Education, is an appli cant for the Spanish Mission, recently vacated by Mr. J. L. M. Curry, of Virginia. Col. Dawson has a very strong backing for the place, including all the Senators and Representatives from his State. He C 1HAS. L. WALTER. / Architect and Superintendent, ruy3-ly Colcmbcb^^Ja^ I 'lRANK J. DUDLEY, Architect and Superin tendent. Office, Sixth avenue, opposite Union Depot. Telephone &4. nov!7-iy PHYSICIANS. T HENDERSON 7 SIMs' e H. SIMS, Physi- *J . cians and Surgeons, offer iheir services in medicine and surgery. Special attention given to diseases of women, surgery in gyneaculogy and deformity of children. One of ns can always be found in office, at Oliver & Bize's Drug Store, i opposite Riddle House. Residence, 1127 Fourth : avenue. JR. E. J. GILLESPIE. Office Evans & Howard's drug store, 1302 Broad street. Tel ephone 41. Office hours 11 a m. to 1 p. m. Res idence Mrs. Lary’s, corner Front and Eleventh streets. jan 8-ly Cassimeres and Suitings, For Fall ami Winter Wear. WITH Good Goods, First-class Work AND CHEAP PRICES, W’e can guarantee satisfaction in every respect. Come and ste us and give us an order. Respectfully, FROM COLUMBUS, Vih the Central Kai road of Georgia. sOth Meridian Time To Montgomery. Mobile ami New Orleans, via Union Springs. Leave Columbus 735am 3 00pm Arrive Union Springs 9 35am, 505pm Arrive Montgomery 1120 am 6 40 pm Arrive Mobile 3 20 a m Arrive New Orleans | , 7 55 a iu Connecting ai New Orleans with through trains for Texas, Mexico aud California. To Birmingham. Talladega and Annistou, via Childersburg. JOILN BLACKMAK, M I -i.ii' atd lu\ Lsm. SioAacJ lluud [Ir&Ur Leave Columbus 8 00am 115pm ArriveUpeiiKa 9 10am 2 30pm Am ve Childersburg 1 00 p m Arrive Birmingham 3 30pm Arrive Talladega. j 4 45pm Arrive Anniston | 5 40 p m D 1 C. 0. SHEPrERSON & CO.. K5 Macon, Augusta. Savannah and Charleston. T ) R 1 / ge I) Itury the Hatchet Deeper. Major William Howard .Mills, of Washington, has suggested the for mation of a fraternity to be known as “The Military Order of the United Eons of America.” Tbe men who be longed to the contending armies in tlie civil war are expected to compose the order, the object of which is to protect the fraternization of Appomattox, per petuate the memories of the dead, strengthen the renew ed b mis of union between the States, educate their child ren so far as to forever insu’re rjic nation from the perils of another civil war, and for purposes fraternal, charitable, loyal and historical. It is the purpose of t he projector that the order be in no sense political. M ij. Mills’ proposition ought.to be well received by the men who fought so bravely in the late war, it matters not to which array they belonged. These men did what they believed to be their duty. They did it fta.lessly and unflinchingly. The bitter struggle finally came to an end and the weary soldiers went back to their home. The men who faced each other on an hundred battle fields are no longer ene mies, but friends in one common cause, tbe preservation of the Union. There is no reason why the old Con federate and the old Union soldiers should not gather together around the same camp fire, and, with the bitterness and animosities of the past buried, pledge e ernal friendship to one another and renewed devotion to the country they both love to well. a possibility that it mav go Democratic. , has made a very efficient Superintendent ■' — j of Education so far, and if appointed to Making Them Sw eat, the foreign mission will fill it with great The colonel had been jawing all the fore- cre dit. noon about “the durned lazy niggers,” ! It has been quietly rumored for some who were idleiug about in crowds, and days that on account of the yellow fever when he found about 200 at the depot to outbreak in Decatur, and the supposed see the traiu come iu he boiled over. I liability of that place to the disease, the told him it was the usual sight of every Louisville and Nashville Railroad has de- I Southern town, and that it was none of termined to permanently discontinue ! his business whether they worked or work on the general shops being buiit played, but he went over and sat down on there. Shortly after the fever appeared at a barrel and conspired with himself how Decatur, work on the shops was sus- to make them sweat. By and by he came : pended, and it is said that many of the over, and climbing upon a bale of cotton ! workmen of the Louisville and Nashville he said: refused to go to Decatur to live, on the “My friends, in coming up from Calera ; ground of its liability to fever. Report I lost my wallet out of the car window, says that the Railroad has not decided Whoever finds the {150 in it can have half.” positively as to what will be done re- He had hardly ceased speaking when a garding the shops, hundred shouts arose, a mob moved down the track, and in another minute we were alone. Next forenoon we passed some of them twenty-one miles away, heads down and eyes searching the ground, and the Colonel went to the rear of the car and en couraged them by calling: “I think it was about six miles further R. E. GRIGGS, Physician and Sur- d ;eon. Office over Evans A Howard's Cen- rug Store. Telephone 141. Residence 1032 Fifth avenue. dec 17-ly R. 8. J. WYLIE, Physician and Sur geon. Office and residence 308 Ninth street. OCt 22-ly D R. E. B. SCHLEY, Homoepatmc Physician Office corner Eleventh and Broad. Office tel ephone 25; residence telephone 119. jan 17-ly 1 |K. P. T. PENDLETON, Physician and Sur- I * geon. Diseases ot women and children a specialty. Residence No. 737 Third avenue. Office at Patterson &. Thomas' drug store, No’ 127 Broad street. Telephone No. :31. dec9-ly D DRrRT H. McCUTCHEON, Physician and Pharmacist. Office "Lively Drag Store,” Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty, uay 5-dtf ATTORNEY' AT LAW. THE PROPRIETORS OF COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO., No. 17 Twelfth Street. mch!9 dl y GOLDEN BE0THEK8, Leave Columbus Arrive Fort Valley Arrive Macon Arrive Augusta Arrive Savannah Arrive Charleston 12 05 pm 7 17 p m 3 50 p in 9 f 6 p m 5 15 p m 10 55 p ni j 6 35 a m 1 6 15am 12 noon. To Atlanta, via Opelika. Leave Columbus 8 00am Arrive Opelika 9 10 a m Arrive Atlanta !— i 115pm 2 30 p m 6 00 p m To Atlanta, via Griffin. Columbus, Georgia. YY WIMBISH. S P GILBERT. J iMBISH & GILBERT, Attorneys at Law, 1148 Broad Street. ocl6 2m H L. MANSON, Attorney-at Law, Columbus, Ga. Office 1148 Broad street. july l0-6m 'l^’OL Y. CRAWFORD, Attqrney-at-Law. Office . over Wittich &, Kinsel’s. Telephone No. 43. apl 15-dlyr. Powerful Wet Soda Engines. At the Baldwin locomotive works there are in course of construction four locomo tives which are designed to run by soda, which takes the place ot fire unaer the boiler. Soda has much the same power as coal, says the Philadelphia Record, with- G * OETCHIUS A CHAPPELL, Attorneys at T Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building. Telephone 116. feb2dly. A. MOORE. Attorney at Law. rooms 3 and 4 Georgia Home Building, with Thomas & McLester. sept2 ly I ^RANCIsT DPEABODY ’ Attorney-at-Law. Office 1119 Broad street. Solicitor of United States and foreign patents. Telephone No. 118. Residence No. 116. Ala. tf. A. A HALL, Attorney-at-law, Sylacauga, . Agent for the Ala Mineral Land Co. JOHN PEABODY, WILLIAN H. BRANNON, ' S. B. HATCHER. BRANNON & HATCHER. Attor- Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad janl-ly P EABODY, neys-at-La w, down, and vou can have the whoie of it if ; out any of the offensive gasses which that you find it.”—Detroit Free Press. fuel emits. The engints are now nearly • finished, and are to be shipped within lten Harrison’s Prayer. two weeks to Minneapolis, Mian.,land are Our lather, who art in England, Roth- I to be run on the streets of that city, where W r ILLIAM A. LITTLE, Attorney at Law Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st; nov 4-lv child be thy name, thy kingdom come to America, and thy will be done in the United States as it is in England. Give us plenty of workingmen votes to keep monopoly in power aud its friends in office. \Ve know, our father, we have done many wrongs. We have robbed the honest poor and brought distress to many a door. We know it was wrong to refuse the bonds and make them pay able iu coin. We know it was wrong to permit the watering of stock, but thou knowest we made money by that. Now father, thou know est that I am the nead of the g. o. p., and the embodiment of its principles. A friend to Chinese emigration and an enemy to all labor organization. Aud, father, that Bro. W. W. Dudley will swing all our forces into line by the use of much coin. Lead us not iu the way of strikers, deliver us from Knights of Labor, and thus we will have the kingdom, bonds, interest, power and gold until this republic shall end. Amen.—Labor Signal. Intimulatioo of Workingmen. The Bridgeport Conn. Brass Company is one of the concerns that are making use of the notorious pay-envelopes of the re publican National Committee. At a meet ing in Bridgeport the other night Congress man McMillin branded this method of in timidation. He held up an envelope on which the week’s wages of the “protect ed” laborer named on it were {4.46. The next morniug the man was discharged. But the Republican party managers insist that they do not mean to intimidate work ingmen by this process. Such an exhibi tion of brazen cheek leans naturally to the suspicion that all the brass used by this company is not put in the articles manu factured oy it.—Philadelphia Record. Chief Arthur ou Strikes. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers, a man who has grown : gray in the service and experience, said to the members of the organizat on of which he is chief at their convention, now in ses sion at Richmond, Ya.: “We know, as a steam engines are forbidden The engine has much the same appear ance as a passenger car It is about six teen feet long, entirely boxed in, with no visible smoke stacks or pipes, as there is no exhaust or refuse. The boiler is ol cop per, eighty-four and one-half inches in diameter and fifteen feet long, having tubes running through it as in steam boil ers. Inside the boiler will Ka placed five tons of soda which, upon being dampened our railroad j by a jet of steam, produces an intense heat. When the soda is thoroughly saturated, which will occur in about six hours, the action ceases and then it is necessary to restore it to its original state by forcing through the boiler a stream of superneated steam from a stationary boiler, which drives the moisture entirely from the soda* when it is again ready for use. The ex haust steam from tne cylinders is used cO saturate the soda, and by this means all re fuse is used These engines are the first of their kind that have been built iu this country, and are being eonstru .ed under the supervis ion of George Kucbler, a Germaa engi neer. Tne engines will have tne same power as those on the New York elevated roads, and will readily draw four light c*rs. Soaa eugiues are used in Berlin and other European cities very successfully, and they also traverse the St. Gothard tun nel, under the Alps, where the steam en gines cannot be used, because Cue length of the tunnel renders it impossiole to de vise a system of ventilation which will carry off the foul gasses generated by a lo comotive. So overpowering wouid these gasee-s become tha: suffocation would en sue.—New York Telegram. GRIGSBY E THOMAS, JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER. ' I HOMAS & M’LEHTEB. Attorneys-at-law, I Rooms 3and 4, Georgia Home buiidiug. Of fice hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Will practice in state and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. mch 20 ly 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 srmanl Boiler Feed ers, Injectors, Etc. THE BEST SAWYERS’ VALVE KNOWN sep’ d<5zw6m HARDWARE. A FULL LINE OF Cutlery, Farm Implements, &c. Alill Supplies, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, And everything usually found in a First Class Hardware Store. WILLIAM BEACH, Leave Columbus 165pm Arrive Griffin 3 56 p m Arrive Atlanta 5 40pm To Troy, Enfaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns wick and Jackso ville. Leave Columbus ■ 7 35 am 3 00pm Arrive Uni n Springs 9 35 am 505 pm Arrive Troy ! 6 45 p m Arrive Eufaula 10 05 am 123am Arrive Albany 2 £5 p ml 4 35am Arrive Thomasville 6 45 p m 1 6 45 p m Arrive Brunswick |12 50pm Arrive Jacksonviile I —12 noon. To Greenville. From Greenville. L’ve Columbus 3 05 pm Lve Greenville . 7 00 a m ArGreenville... 6 15 p m Ar Columbus..10 25 a m Sle-ping cars on night trains between Macon and Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta. For further information apply to C. W. MEYER, Ticket Agent. J. W. DEMING, Agent, Columbus, Ga. vV. H. McCLi.wot o. 'Up’t (J. and W Div. E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A , Savannah. BY L. H. CHAPPELL, FOR RENT. 1416 Third avenue. Allen Mansion: twelve rooms. 1445 Secord avenue, corner Fifteenth; brick dwelling. 1526 Second avenue, brick dwelling: ha’f acre lot loay Second avenue, new dwelling, five rooms. 809 Broad street, six rooms: near monument. 602 Second avenue, two s'ories, eight rooms. 1211 Broad street, brick store. 1134 Broad street, brick store. Key to Rose Hill, store and dwelling. Small store and dwelling, Saner Bottom, p; Four dwellings, Sandy Bottom,’each fl. FOR SALE. TheGabonry place. Rose Hill; very cheap. Dwelling and vacant lot, corner ‘Third avenue and Eighth street. Three lots. Thirteenth street, on dummv line each flMKt Large 'ot. H.milton avenue. Rose Hill, #400. Lots ou Hill avenue. Gun by survey, e.ch #90. No. t08 Fifth avenue. #7.50. L. H CHAPPELL, IDal Kstntc A great. w ESTERN' KAII.WA V ol AURAS1A Quickest and best. Three hundred uli, shorter to New York than via Louisvri t Close connection with Piedmont Air L:ne m-, Western and Atlantic Railroad. I A LON —. —. — I Office upstairs over 1036 Bread street, nov 4-ly M CNEILL & LEVY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office Georgia Home Building, nov 8-ly 1120 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, : : : GEORGIA Law. I nov 13-dl.v 1877. IHSS. READY!READY! F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office Over WitticU & Kinsel's store. Office Tel ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127. nov 12-dly L STEAM MARBLE WORKS. A M. ELLEDGE, MONUMENTAL MARBLE A W ,rks, 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. LARGE STOCK PIECE GOODS In effect Aug 19, 1*88. No. 83 , No. 51 3 31 p u 8 00pm 3 05 p in “ Selma 10 35 a m “ Montgomery 1 20 a in 12 35 p m “ Chehaw 2 2' a in l 48 p m Arrive Columbus 11 00 & m 6 35 p in Leave Columbus 8 uO a mi 1 15 p m “ Opelika 3 2J a m 2 38 p in Arrive Montgomery 7 35 p m 7 35 p m 4 00 a m 3 22 pm “ LaGrange 4 28 a m 3 48 pm “ Newnan 5 SO a mj 4 45 p m “ Atlanta 6 5j a ml 6 00 p m Via W. <fc A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta 1 35 p m 6 .56 p n 6 59 p tu . .1 p m “ Dalton “ Chattanooga 6 43 p mj 11 40 p n “ Cincinnati.. o 50 a m ’ 020 p E Via the Piedmont A ; r Line t< I. iw York k£Ml *!P Leave Atlanta 7 10 a m o 15 p it Arrive Charlotte 6 25 p te 5 'O S R “ Richmond •5 40 a m 3 16 p it “ Washington 8 30 s tt i 3 23 p l “ Baltimore 10 03 a a. I 1 2i r r Philadelphia 12 j.: p Hi! iJCm New York , a't % u FOR SALE. One-quarter acre lot. with dwelling and store house, on First avenue. One-quarter acre lot, with storehouse, between Second aud Third avenues One-half acre land, two two-room houses on Fourth and Fifth avenues. One-quarter acre lot. 4-room house, good loca tion, between First and Second avenues. One-half acre lot on corner of upper Third ave nue. One-quarter acre ot on upper Second avenue; rents forf'5per month. • One-half acre lot near Hamilton road. One-half acre lot, 6-room bouse, room tor an- | other, and garden, on Rose Hill. Other lots in j city and Browneville and Girard. Call sud see I me. Will take pleasure lu showing or giving any j information about the city. FOR RENT—One 5-room dwelling; one 4-room j dwelling. -J. C. REEDY, mchl6-ly Kcal Estate Trader. Train No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffi-, ar Mont gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with out cU&nge. (jilt' Georgia Steam and Pipe Company. wholesale and retail dealers ry Steam. Gas and Goods. Hose. Plumbers. 1035 P.riisit u;er Pipe and Fittings. Brass ■ Fixtures Gas Fitters n- in-' Q i Fall and Winter, 1S88. Suits made to order, from Beautiful Goods. ! Prices moderate. Call and see us. G. J. PEACOCK, CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, 1200 and 1202 Broad Street. Columbus. Ga. south bound Trains. No. 60 o 52 Leave Atlanta .•! 1 66 p m 12 01 a ni Arrive Opelika : 5 25 P m 4 00 a ui Arrive Columbus 6 35 ? IT. ii 0-1 a rr Arrive Chehaw 1 6 26 P a> 5 10 a m “ Montgomery | 7 85 P Li 6 45 a m “ Selma 9 40 P Di 11 40 a m Arrive AJoblie 3 20 a m i 1 55 p in “ New Orleans i 7 55 a m. 7 20 p ni RICHARD HOWARD, Feed aud Sale Stables. Mr. Hal Bryant can be found at the stables a all times. Special attention given to boa/ding stock. A weil-eqoipped line of drays. Telephone 115 First avenue mch20 ly rule, there is nothing to be gained bv re- ‘ TJ Important to Democrats. The National Democratic Committee is in need of money with which to pay the ’egitimate expenses of the present cam paign. The importance of this matter is realized by every true Democrat. Very little time remains in which to raise this money, and tbo«e who have the success of the party and the perpetuity of honest government at heart should co ::e for ward with their contributions without ] of campaigning than an . , reason ot American voters, delav. sorting to strikes. They are the bane of every organization that engages in them. They create distrust and suspicion, engen der ill feeling, and entail misery and sufier- iug udod innocent women and children.” Scnilling. Coyne, and other professional labor agitators would do well to paste this in their hats —Chicago Inter-Ocean, The Lesson of the Coming Election. The coming election will have some sur prises in store for the politicians who think an appeal to the prejudices a safer method jpeal to the here are ten men interested in the reduction of taxation The Democratic National Committee where there is one man benefitted by high ^ r should not he hamnered fir need of taxe ^»7 il 1 Tariff R *dbrmera have sought i Their answer to the request was curt and enould not be hampered tor need ot to ^ the ten men to thinking, and they decisive: ‘Gentlemen, we have no further funds for one single moment at tbis iui- are thinking. The result will be shown use for your services; we can get Canadians portant crisis of .lie campaign. Thecom- ^“oSaSSSdSS SSSteSSSt 1 ' br * 1 ' 25 ” A " d “ th «’ dld ' mittee is not wasteful, but it requires a gence in this country has never been dis- large amount of money to pay the legiti- ; honored.—Philadelphia Record, expenses of a Presidential cam- j Georgia and Alabama ought to A Workingman on the “American System." The following extract from a communi- ' cati -u written oy a workingman to the Indianapolis Libor Signal will interest workingmen; A few years ago I spent a month in the Michigan pineries, aud while there the mill owers got an extension of the great “American system” of protection to the amount of {1 per 1000 feet of lumber ad ditional tariff. This added about {50 Der day to the net profits of each mill. Tne employes—averaging eight or ten to the mill—thought it was a" good time to ask for their wages to be* ad vanced from {1.50 per day to {1.75. This would make an addition to the expense of the mills of from {2 to {2 50 per day. and would still leave {47.50 to {AS per day profit from the increased tariff. As the "tariff is exclusively for the benefit of ^ the workingman, of course the whoie W ilOlCScllG DrilU’SiTStS, amount belonged to them, but being liber al. as workingmen always are, they offered to divide and give the mill owners 95 per cent of the enhanced Drofit. What do you suppose these beneficiaries of the great American system” did in the premises? Money Loaned On Stocks and Bonds, Cotton, ani purchase money notes of Real Es*ate. FOR SALE AND WANTED—All kinds o Stocks and Bonds—particularly Building and Loan Stock. JOHN BLACK MAR, ftocl4 Stock and Bond Broker. BRANNON k CARSON, TO MERCHANTS. Two Carloads of* Cabbage WHOLESALE AND DETAIL. Country Merchants will find it to their merest to address W. S. DAVIS. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, aug 19 d:-:m 4'54 CHAR. EL CROMWELL, CECIL GABfoETT. Gen'l Passenger Agt Genera; Manager L. A. CAMP. Paaseuger Agent. City Drag Store. Coiumbtie. Ga l*>54. fjitAhli.lHMl Columbus, Georgia. novl3dlv THOS. GILBERT, Printing, Book-Binding and Paper Boxes. 15 siirt 17 Twelfth Street. COLUMBUS, GA. Mercantile Wert a Specialty. Blank Boots kept in stock and made to order. Old Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blank ftiway a on hand. nov 1 d Awly Mark A. Bradford Has the largest and best stock ol HARNESS AND SADDLES In the City. jan29d<£wly THE Georgia Midland Railroad. Shortest and Best Line. Through Coach Between COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA. Oniy One Change to Washington, New York, Nashville or Cincinnati. Schedule in Effect Thun-ilay. September 6, Train North Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m Arrive Atlanta v ._ 5:40 p in South Bound Train Lea ves Atlanta 2:15 p m 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— Daily except Sunday., Leave McDonough 6:30 a*tn Leave Griffin 8:25 a m Leave Warm Springs 11:16 am Arrive Columbus Midland depot... 3:30 p m SPECIAL TRAIN. Sundays oniy.; Leave Columbus 8:25 a m Arrive Griffin 11:30 a m Arrive McDonough 12:20 p m Leave McDonougn 7:35 a m Leave Griffin 8:25 a m Arrive Columbus... 11:23 am Ask for tickets to Atlanta and ail pomte beyond over the Georgia Midland R. K. TT>/AY W ICflV t’Tf \ r P Tickets on sale at union depot, and at the M .TDUA ' Real Estate for Sale. Valuable Residence htf. on Ihinun? Line These are the most desirable suburban lots in the vicinity of Columbus and will be sold at rea sonable prices and on terms to suit the purchaser. $3000— One quarter acre lot, with a pood five room residence, on 4th ave, bet. 13th and 14th streets. 1700—One-quarter acre lot on lower Broad st. 550—Lots east of the pnrk, 60x140 feet, on the installment plan,with new 3-room houses 250—Vacant lots east of park. 60x140 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 9th streets. 1350—One-quarter acre lot. with good 4-room and 2-rooro house on lower 6th avenue. 1800—Half acre lot with three houses renting for $18 per month, near Paragon mills. W. rt. GREEN, Real Estate Agent, Office northw est corner Bell Tower Square. Chattahoochee Valley Exposition ( oinpaii \. BIDS FOB PRIVILEGES. Bids for the following privileges will be re ; ceivert at the Exposition office up to November 1st, 1888, and each privilege will be sold to the h ghest responsible bidder. The management reserves the right to reject acy and ali Olds: I Flying Jenneys. i Lemonade. Stencils. Kry Rings, etc. 1 Card Writing exclusive*. Weaving Silk Handkerchiefs. Check Room. News Stand. Electric Machine. Sinking Macnine. Merry go-Rouna. Weighing Machine. Exposition Souvenirs. Sevon-Land. Official Programme. Incubators, Sign Paintimr. Glass. Blowing and Engraving. Bowling Alley, Optical Goods. Railro d inside grounds electric or otherwise;. Wax Flowers exclusive;. Cutting .'iihooettes. Official Catalogue. Roiling Chairs. Rubber Stamp. Shooting Gallery. The above INt is subject to additions and re visions. Bids are invited for privileges not men tioned. A:, applications for pnv.leges will have prompt attention. sep20td AUCTION AND COMMISSION* The Oldest Auction Hoii«e in the City. I am now receiving consignments of a’: kinds and make quick-a,e.s and prompt return- 1 Per sonal attention given to the sa.e of Fru.:-, Vege tables and general produce, and con.-.gnmenus from p»rties at a distance. Trave u men snown every attention. Central]} Correspondence solicited. J. B. LINDS A V, &epl6 6m Coiambus, Ga., 1231 Broad B* auction located. depot, office in Georgia Home building to all points. M. E. GRAYTSupt. C. W. CHEAB3, Gen’l Pass. Agent. mate pai&m come forward liberally wit tions to aid in re-electing Grover Cleve land. Contributions from this section can be forwarded direct to the National Com mittee or left at the Enquirer-Sun office. Mr. Blaine’s Banting*. Mr. Blaine did a great deal of ranting in hie epeech at Chicago Saturday. Among other things he charged Presi dent Cleveland with “cruel disregard o the rights of poor and needy soldiers” and a general abuse of the veto power. He stated that in over 200 cases of “pecu liar and personal sufferin '” Mr. Cleve- Bvardiug the Lion. The fact that the election ot Judge Wil- contribu- I liam D * Kelley to Congress in Pennsyl vania is contested by a manufacturer may a meeting of mill owners was called, and by agreement tbe cut was reduced one- fourth, the Canadian employes were put on three-fourths time—realizing to them ninety-three cents a day, and lumber was advanced {1 per 1000 teeL Great is the “American system!”—Detroit Free Press: take rank among the humors ot the politi cal campaign. The audacity of the pro ceeding is likely to fairly daze the venenk- ble judge, whose dignity and deportment Ingenuity of a Brutal Teacher. A teacher in Bristol, who who was re cently forbidden by the school authorities to punish pupils by puttiag sticks an inch —always considerable—have not lessened or two Ions between the iaws and mag ..t, u; 1 Tt ic KaJ 1 L 1 , f J t with his advancing years. It is bad enough for a manufacturer to oppose protection at all in Pennsylvania, but in Judge Kelley’s district such things cannot oe without our special wonder.—Boston Herald. their hands behiuds them, is said to have since tnen punished the unruly by sealing their mouths with court-plaster, occa sionally seasoned with cayenne pepper.— Hartford Times. A Grand Sight in Wyoming. Olympia, W. T., was visited recently by a heavy rain and wind storm. About two o’clock in the morniDg Mount Rainier, sixty miles distant, became visible and You Can't Always Tell. The Mayor issued a proclamation in the midst of the riots last week calling on the public to avoid congregating in public , places, and had the same prominently presented an incredibly grand appearance, posted on several bulletin boards along The entire mountain was lighted up by Madiaon street. The result was that electricity, aud seemed to be one huge great crowds assembled to read the proc- m ass of fire. i lamation.—Chicago Globe. Removal Notice. We haTe removed our shop and office from No. 9 Twelfth street to No. 21 Thirteenth street, in the old Jsques building. C. E. Yocsa & Bbo. sep2 3m LOCKWOOD, GREENE Sc CO., MILL ENGINEERS, JTEWBURYPORT, MASS. Plans famished for COTTON and WOOLEN Mills s»b23-dlr Empire Stables. —THE BEST Livery’, Sale and Feed Stab lee IN THE CITY. East sine First venue, between J'xt.ftb an Thirteenth streets. Telephone 58. W. T. CODE, A NEW FABREEB IN TOWN. CONTRACTOR o Brick and Plastering. Order Box at Reedy & House, 1230-v Broad street. Harrison's Auction ocll 3m The City Registry List Good News to Horse Owners. BARTLETT, NEWMAN A CO. Have in their Shoeing Shed a Farrie' from Phil adelphia, who has made shoeing his study. Is now open for the registry of all citizens enti tled to vote in the approaching municipal elec- connection wit 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 dsunct from the County registry. M. M. MOORE, sepll 2ro Clerk of CounciL r e Carriage and Wagon Repairing Painting and Trimming. BOV V Tax Payers Attention, g. M. Barlow & State and County Taxes for 1888, have been due since September 1. and I am required to en force collections in conformity with State laws, prornot settlements will save costs and trouble. D. A. ANDREWS, Tax Collector Muscogee County. Office—Georgia Home Buiidiug. sep2 tdecl (O.VTHUTORS FOR Plastering and Brick Work And specially Parlor Ornamenting. Leave your orders three doors south of Post Office. Men who run the Iron Wagon and say it is the best of ail, and the lightest runner: Ex-Gov. James M. smith. James E. Deaton, Wholesale Grocer. Thomas Cochran, Brick Manufacturer. Charles Alien, Cotton Buyer. James O. Heims. Waverly Hall. L. N. Gates. Variety Works. John Parramore. Florence, Ga. R. Broda, Grocer. Robert Davis A Co., Grocers. Levens Laney, Russell County, Ala. Ben Hatcher, City. John Tillery, Crawford, Ala. .Sam McMurrain. Box Springs. Refer to any of these. Rollin Jefferson, Election Notice. Whereas. Council has. on 12th September made an appropriation of 113.000 for the purchase of one hundred and fifty acres of land adjacent to the south common of the city, known* as the Shepherd place, for-the establishment of a cenie Isro., tery: therefore, in conformity to law. said action ” vviil be submitted to the legally qualified voter of the city, for their ratification or rejection, at an election to be held at the Court House ou Sat urday, October 20. Ballots must have written or primed on them, “For, or Agaiust, the apprts priation of $13,000 for purchase of land for a ceme tery.” Polls will be open from 10 a. ru. to 4 p. m. • open CLIFF B. GRIMES, Mayor. M. Moose, Clerk Council. sepll ul