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DAILY BNQUIRKR BOB OOLOMBOB. GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 20, lc88.
CdluuilruS(lE»i)uit(t^uu.
.-jHTAJBUSHKD IH 1«*
Inu> il every BBoratn* ud weekly br
VHK FM QUI RER-HUN PUBLI8HING
3. C. Ha*soi». Maatcer.
• ud II ncretilb rtiwt, Oolumbti*. Go.
ffcg Daily (Including Hnnday ‘ In delivered by
•Milan In the city or mailed, postage free, to
nbacrlben for 7(e. per montb.15 lor three month*
ROM tor six month*, or $» a year. •
A* Don day to delivered b7 carrier* in the tdty
er availed to aabecrlben, postage free, at |l.M a |
year "K. tor ala month*, and Me. for three
i in z use and pleasure to them through the
I whole coarve of their liven. To be sure,
i language? are not to be deepi?ed or neg
lected: but thing?are Mill to be preferred.
OO i Children bad rather be making of tool?
that she had awallowed morphine. She live* tour
mile* in the country, and as soon as the discov
ery was made *he went with ail haste to Smitb-
vide for medical attention. At laat account*
Mrs. Tayior waa still alive, and the probability
was that she night recover.
Last week on the edge of Coffee county, not
far from M Donald's mill, a negro w nted to
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
EDUCATIONAL.
,nd IMnnoeM. of ply, •h.pinit. .ir«w-1 TiS.
ing or *bielding herself from the fiend who st'll
ing. framing and buiiding, etc:., than g*‘
ting ?ome proprieties of speech by heart;
and tho?e also would follow with more
judgment and le«? trouble and time.”
The old saving that there is “nothing
new under the tun” seems to have been
verified in the advice given hv William
Penn two hundred year? ago. The pub-
E ursued
u
Hv called on the white woman to move,
..ut she replied that she could not, as the colored
woman held her too tost. The negro then ad
vanced, put his pistol around behind the white
woman and shot the n egress in the head.
At Hartwell, on Sunday night, Messrs. Carroll
Temples and Thomas Roy. who were sitting on
the road si ie near Mr. Temples’ hou*e. were »p-
proached sy two negro hoys, who stopped and j
bailed them’ The negroes spoke insolently, and ■
were replied to sharply, when one of the negroes.
. , , ., . , . Bnd Harper, drew h s knife and made a lunge at
lie school* of the present day are not | Mr Temple*, revering the large muscle of his
The Weekly Is Usoed on Tuesday. and is mailed
• •Twrrrtbera. poatace free, at $1 a year.
Ti i nil i nl adverttaement* will be taken for the =
afly at »l per aqoare of 16 llaea or lere tor the j fu , j t j gfan ^ anJ .jegjrH by this Kht uaM* een the elbow and shoulder. The
1 a a a* M ^ # —ak anKaantlPIlt I J r J j negroes theD TdkH Off.
writer BO long ago. The safe of the OouDty Treasurer, of Pickens
—- ■— | county, w»* blown open and robbed by burglars
The Wrong Kind of Democracy. i at ab^ut 4 a. m., on last Monday. Fortunately
DKNTlBIb.
D R GEO McELHANEY, Surgeon Dentist.
Office. Room No. 2. ip-stairs, in Garrard
Building, corner Broad and Twelfth streets,
decil-ly
D a. W. F. TIGNER, Practical Dentist. Office.
No. 10H Twelfth street, over B-adford’s Dew I
drug store declfr-ly
ARCHITECTS.
C H AS. L. WA LTER,
Architect and {superintendent,
my3-ly Columbus. Ga
F rank j. DUDLEY, Architect and Superin
tendent. Office, Sixth avenue, opposite L nion
Depot. Telephone 84. novl7-ly
PHYSICIANS.
CHAPPELL FEMALE
COLLEGE.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
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.
ocH ti Principal.
RAILROAD HCHEOUT.ES.
Improved Train Service |
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via the Cvalral Rai road of Grorgia.
',90th Meridian Time i
To Montgomery. Mobile and N t w Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus —j 7 55 am 2 40 p in
Arrive Union Springs. 9 35 am 445pm
Arrive Montgomery 11 25 a u 8 1.5 pm
Arrive Mobile , 3 20am
Arrive New Orleans i ! 7 55 a m
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas. Mexico and California.
To Birmingham. Talladega and Annistou. via
Childersburg.
JOHN BLACKMAB,
Rea! E state. Ids. A?m. Stork and Bond BmUr,
Columbus, Ga.
Call on Me at My Office, or
Telephone 51, if
for i ham o nnot n lim» h-m*
Buy or Sell Beal Estate.
Wist Insertion. and Me. for each robrequent
, and tor the Weekly at tl for each itwer-
Ail commcnicattons should be addreaaed to the
gwomagm-Bc*.
OOLUMBUS, GA., NOVEMBER 30. 1888
~ ^ , . . , , the Treasurer had removed ail the county fands
The Chattaftooga Time? hae joined the with the exception of |70 in money and a draft
fur j89. The draft and other papers together with
Notice.
Mr. Alexander Canipfield will take the
ro*d to-day in the interest of the Enquir
er-Snn. Any courteeiee extended to him
will be appreciated at this office.
To Our Visitor*.
It is p»iibably your first visit to this
city by the Chattahoochee, the Lowell of
the South. Then to you thrice welcome.
Our old friend* already know that our
latch-string hangs outside. This is our
first annual Exposition. It was intended,
and we helieve, successful 1 v carried out, , , ..» . y-, i
alio wc line, ru - . : ture to-day, when General Alfred H. Col-
local affair. It j f’ ) A , „
! quitt will l>e re-elected senator.
some tools and the drawer of the safe were found
iu a fence corner near by.
George Eddleman, who five weeks ago was ac
Birmingham Herald in advocating the
claims of Mr. Henry Gradv for the
1 nited States Senate. The Time? wae j quitted t-f .hecrimeof murder, for the killing ot
one of the leading assistant Republican ; Tho- asGresham, came very near getting into
. another shooting scrape in Madison Friday,
newspaper? m the late campaign, and no ; Where he is living. Eddleman had some words
„ . i i i r i.„„ ; with a man name i Winn, who called him a ‘iar.
OLe OXf>e<ted that it had any fpf* 111 ^ °f I The man also made an attec pt to draw a pistol,
friendliness for Senator Colquitt or any j but was quickly covered bv Eddleman, who had
other Democratic tariff reform leader.
The Democratic party, with th; excep
tion of a few skulkers, hate the tariff “re
form” disease, as the Times is pleased to
term the efforts of the party to rid the
people of the heavy war tax burden.
That Georgia has a particularly “viru
lent” tyi>e of the disease will be plainly
manifested bv the action of her Leginla-
J HENDERSON SIMS. E. H. SIMS. Physi- j
. cians and Surgeons, offer their services in I
medicine and surgery. Spe ial attention given i
to diseases of women, surgery in gyneacoiogy \
and deformity of children. One of as can always '
be fonnd in office, at Oliver & Size’s Drug Store, j
opposite Riddle Honse. Residence, 1127 Fourth •
avenue. j*7-tf j
D R. E. J. GILLESPIE. Office Evans A j
Howard'sjlrng store. 1302 Broad street. Tel
ephone 41. Office hours 11 a m. to 1
idence Mrs. Lary's, corner Front an
D R. R. E. GRIGGS, Physician
geon. Office over Evans & Howard’s Gen
drug Store. Telephone 141.
p. m.
d Eleventh
jan 8-ly
and Sur-
that this should he no
was specially designed to encourage arts t
mechanics and agriculture in the Stated
comprising the wonderful Ghattahoochee
Valley. We leave the show to upeak for
iteelf. Unstinted praise come? unbidden
to it from every visitor. And now a
word about our city. Oolambue is all *he , . ,
worn . policy has carried its district over to the
is from her own efforts and her nstitntin.,^
The people of Geor »ia do not want the
kind of “Democrats” in the Senate that
the Timen admire?, and, if they did, they
might elect Republican Congressmen, as
was done in the Times’ district in Ten
nessee in the recent election. The Times’
own savings. She truthfully claims
the largest cotton and woolen mill of
the South. She has the only bagging
mill in Georgia. This city has practically
taught the South how to make the South
a successful manufacturer of colored
goods. The celebrated cotton blankets
and wonderful Mitcbeline Quilts are
made no where else in the South, except
Columbus. We have the original cheap
cottonade suit clothing companies. There
is a Savings bank in this city with more
deposits than every other such bank in
4 ieorgia combined. 'I bis ie the only city
in Georgia to which to-day two new
railroads are being constructed. We have
three compresses all at work. This
i? the only inland town, save one.
where cotton receipts exceed last year o
date. The best dummy line in the South
is here, if you are interested in iron
and its produets we can cite you to es
tablishments large and powerful with
success written all over them.
Have yon seen the wealth of water-
power thundering yet unused over the
stone dams in the city’s limits. Take a
look at our wharf, alive with loading and
discharging crafts.
There is a new mill just being com
pleted to make fine ginghams. It is a
model of beauty; take a look at it. Co
lumbus ha? some attractive parks. Her
lire department welcomes you to each of
its engine houses. The flour mills, barrel
factories, oil mills, ice works, trunk fac
tories, foundries, are all open to visitors.
The horse-cars carry you to Rose Hill,
with its 120 feet elevation and unsui-
passtHl view.
We have faults—every city has—but
we are honest and earnest in our efforts
to make you enjoy your \isit here. The
races are good; the Exposition a success;
the city is growing. In a few years we
will have the best town in the South. It
is heading that way. Now, again we
say, you’re thrice welcome.
Republican*, just as the Constitution’s
j*olicy has endangeied the Democracy of
Fulton county.
The Atlantic Band, of Brunswick, sere
naded the Enquirer-Sun office last
night. This band has the well earned
reputation of being the finest in Georgia,
and is among the best in the country.
It is needless to say that the magnificent
music furnished last night was very much
enjoyed by tlie Enquirer-Sun staff and
others who heard it. Brunswick has
every reason to be proud of the Atlantic
Band.
The Richmond Whig thinks that the
Democratic party ought to nominate
Samuel J. Randall for the presidency in
1892. Mr. Randall has a very insignifi
cant following in the Democratic party,
and will never be honored by such a
nomination.
The Electoral Vole.
Congress will be in session on the
second Wednesday in February and will,
on that day, count the electoral votes
cast for the candidates for President a n d
Vice-President. In accordance with an
act of Congress, pproved February 3,
1887, the electors are required to give
their votes on the second Monday in
January next following their appoint
ment. This act provides that a determi
nation by State authorities of a contro
versy as to electors, if made six days be
fore the day the electors meet, shall he
conclusive; requires the State executive
to send to the Secretary of State, as soon
as practicable, certificates show ing what
persons have been duly chosen electors,
and to deliver a like certificate to each
elector for transmission to the Secretary
of State by the electors themselves; re
peals section 138 of the Revised Statutes;
requires State executives to notify the
Secretary of State of determination of
c ontroversies. which communications are
to be published in a newspaper ..mi laid
before Congrass.
This act was amended by an act ap-
p roved in October, 1888, requiring certi
ficates of electors to bs forwarded to the j insane ami carried to the asylum at Miilt-dgt-
The Interstate Immigration Conven
tion will meet u Montgomery, Alabama,
December 12. An immense number of
delegates will be present, and the con
vention is expected to accomplish work
that will vastly benefit the South.
To-day will be a grand day at Exposi
tion Park. All of yesterday’s progiamme
of racing, balloon ascension, etc., w ill be
interlaced with to-day’s splendid pro
gramme of military drilling, lhere will
be outdoor entertainment all day long.
Rain don’t stop the folks. Yesterday
more people were on the grounds than
any other day. There is no mud to make
the folks mad. It is only wet sand ami
two hours sunshine does the business for
that.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Senator Palmer is engaged in writing a novel.
The real name of Jane HadiDg is said to be
Jeanne Alfredine Trepouret, and she admits her
age to be twenty-eight. ; ►15,;..
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, who now lives in
Paris, has become devoted to the American game
of poker.
Margaret Deland, author tf “John Ward,
Preacher,’’ was bo u in Pittsburg in 1857 and was
married to Louis F. Deland, of Boston, in I8S0.
Th* engagement of Miss Anne Bigelow, of
New York, daughter of Hon. John Bi> elow, to
Mr. Butler Kenner Harding, of Philadelphia, is
announced.
Last Friday was the birthday of the Prince of
Wales. His wife presented him with a life-sized
portrait of herself it'pas'el, the work of Henry
Vanderweyde, of New York, a veteran of the
late war.
Paul Heyse, the German novelist, is dt scribed
as a handsome man of debonnair bearing, with
winning dark eyts and charming mant ers. He
has been spared the struggles of literary men,
for he has always had plenty of money.
Harry Macarthy. thr author of the “Bonnie
Blue Flag,’’ is sick and in urgent need of aid at
No. 637 California street. San Francisco During
the war, Macarthy was the most pop-lar com
edian and singer in the South. Some of his old
admirers ought to help him.
The Priucess Tewfida Hanem. the eldest sister
of the Khedive Tewfik Pasha and wife of Mansur
Pasha, died recently at the age of thirtv eight
She email ipated herself almost entirely from
oriental manners, dress and ways of iife, and
was a great favorite among the European resi
dents ot Egypt. Her funeral was attended by the
British troops and by the diplomatic and Consu
lar corps.
The Bismarck of to-day is thin and bony, and
the doctor has, it is well' known, d seu<- inhered
him of the unhealthy fat merely by preventing
him drinking with his meals. He is looking re
markably well: his g»it is swift and denotes real
vigor, his complexion is clear and almost pink.
The features are softened do wn, you scan them
in vain to discover that harshness, not to say
ferocity, whijb is so apparent in his photographs \
his out iu an instant, and who probably would
have fired bad not friends inteifered and pre
vented a difficulty.
Judge Adkins has just passed sentence on
William and Charles Clemente, two young white
men of Coffee county, convicted of robbery. The
former was sent for five years, the latter for four j
years. The robbery was committed on the night j
of the 19th ot last'January. The men went to j
the house of Mr. Wylie Byrd, and while one eD- j
gaged him in another par. of the lot, the other
went into the house and carried out a cheft. In |
the chest was between $800 and $1000 and a lot of
valuable papers. Under the 1 rav of the trunk !
was a lot of gold amounting to $560, whicn was
left undisturbed.
Mr. W. S. Southall, of Waynesboro, has for- ,
warded u> the Mobile Register, to be delivered to
Spring Hill College, for a place in the college
museum, a cluster of extraordinarily large
oysters, petrifi?d, and a relic uf a time when the
sea coast was much further inland than it is at
the present time. There are two oysters in this
cluster. They are about twelve inches long and
six inches thick, and weigh ten or twelve
pounds. The duster wa- fo nd on the Chicasaw-
naw river in Wayne county, Mississippi, forty
j feet below the surface, and eighty-six miles dis-
t«nt from the Gulf of Mexico. The mention of
this contribution to the college museum, gives
opportunity to state that since the fire, wnich
destroyed the old museum, the college authori
ties have devoted much care and expe. se to
building up another collection.
The Executive Committee of the proposed St.
Simon Assembly met at Brunswick Friday. Col.
W. E. Kay, on the part of the Brunswick Com
pany, was present and offered the donation of
ten acres of their most valuable land on St. >i-
mon Island. The colonel then offered >500 to
ward an assembly ha 1. This offer was of course
accepted by the committe. A suo-committee,con
sisting of C. P. Goodyear Capt. J. S. Tnomas and
Rev. McK- F. McCook was appointed to see an
architect and have plans drawn for a suitable
building. Another s.ib-committee, consisting of
Messrs. A. I Braharn and Edwin Bobston,was ap
pointed to prepare a circular letter to the teach
er* throughout the State, setting forth the plans
of the association, and asking them to become
members. It was decided to set aoout at once
raising funds by membership fees and subscrip
tions. The idea of the association is to build a
home for the teachers of Georgia and to get them
to contribute toward the membership fees, to
organize a summer Chautauqua that will em
brace a military feature, that will interest the
literary talent ol the State, and in fact make the
institution a summer rallying place for the intel
ligence and culture of Georgia.
In Alabama.
Hon. E. 0. Gordon has resigned the presidency
of the Decatur Laud Company.
John J. Kleibacher, the most prominent mer
chant of Hanceville, died on the 13th in*t.
Tuskeegee is clamoring for better rates on the
Western railroad, cldmiug that the town is dis
criminated against.
Mrs. Albertiae Baaycke, for many years a resi
dent of Mobile, died at her residence in that city
oa Thurday tnornin
H. H. Slatter, chief of police of Mobile, has re
signed, and Richard Felder has been appointed
to the position by Mayr r Rich.
Emanuel Garner, living three miles from Oz irk,
is raising a fine lot ot bananas and thinks he will
make the cultivation profitable.
The Farmer’s Alliance of Evergreen is talking
of raising a und to establish a factory for the
manufacture of pine straw bagging.
Dr. Alfred E. Thayer has fipenelested Biol
ogists of the J gricultural Experiment Station at
tached to the A. M College at Auburn.
Mr. Raymond D. Betts, of Chattanooga, and
Miss Florence Wood, of Wooil wn. near Birm
ingham, were married on Saturday night.
George McClellan, of Stevenson, charged with
violating the r-venue laws, wa« brought to
Huntsville Saturday, bv United States Marshal
Erskine, and lodgea in jail.
E Dudley Cawthon, of Mobile, brother of Dr.
O. F. Cawthon, died n that city on Wednesday.
He was boru in Eutaw, Greene county, in 1853,
and leaves a widow, formerly Miss Powau.
Long Daniel Weston, of Sumter county, lost a
mustang recently in a peculiar manner. His sou
was chasing a cow ana the pony fell over a
stump aud broke its neck, fhe boy was not
hurt.
The steamer Alabama, belonging to the Mont
gomery Trade Company, was sold at auction on
We Inesday to Mississippi river steamboat men
for $81,00. She was built at Pittsburg a fe w years
ago at a cost of $35,000.
The Commissioners’Court of Sumter county,
at its last meeting, appropriated 48000. to which
the town of Gainesville adds $4i’0, to build au
iron draw-bridge over the Noxubee river near
the mouth and one mile north of the town of
Gainesville.
Friday afternoon, at Mobile, August Schultz, a
glazier, was travelling about in thes.mtbwesteru
portion of the city, when a crowd of boys began
shouting at him. He pulled out a pistol and
fired three shots at the boys. He was ^rrested
and placed under boed.
Hon. N. H. Browne, Judge of Probate, and ex-
officio chairman of the County Commissioners,
has appointed Messrs. Thomas L. Carson and F.
S. Moody as d-legates for Tu-kaloosa county to
the Inter-State Immigration Convention which
assembles in Montgomery on the 12th of Dec m-
ber next.
tral drug Store.
Fifth avenue.
Residence 1032
dec 17-ly
D
i. 8. J. WYLIE, Physician and Sur
geon. Office and residence 308 Ninth street.
oct 22-ly
D R. E. B. SCHLEY, Homcepathic Physician.
Office corner Eleventh a; d Broad. Office tel- J
ephone 25: residence telephone 119. jan 17-ly
D R. P. T. PENDLETON. Physician and Sur- ;
geon. Diseases ot women and children a !
specialty. Residence No 737 Third avenue, j
Office at Patterson & Thomas' drug store. No |
127 Broad street. Telephone No. 31. dec9-'y !
D I
Pharmacist. Office "Lively Drug Store.
Lively. Ala. Official prescriptions a specialty,
uav 5-dtf
Dayis’ 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 marners and morals, as well as
for the intellectual culture of vour children.
W. A. DAVIS, A. B.,
rep4 d3m Columbus, Ga.
THE COLUMBUS
CLOTHING CO.
We are receiving a handsome stock of
Cassiiiieres and Suitings,
For Fall aud Winter Wear.
WITH
Leave Columbus
8 10 a m
4 15 p m
5 30 p m
5 45 pm
7 41 pm
930pm
Leave Opelika
Arrive Roanoke
Am re Childersburg
9 25 a m
100pm
1116pm
3 30 p m
4 45 p m
5 40 p m
Arrive Talladega.
Arrive Anniston
"fo Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave Columbus
12 C5 p m
7 10 p m
Arrive Fort Valley
3 50 pm
5 10 p m
9 56 p m
10 56 p m
6 35 a m
Arrive Augusta
Arrive Charleston
—
12 coon.
To Atlanta, via Griffin.
Leave Columbus 1 C5 p m
Arrive Griffin 3 56 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5 40pm
To Troy, Eufauls," Albany, Thomasville. Bruns
wick and Jackso ville.
Leave Columbus j 735am 2 40pm
Arrive Uni n Springs 9 35am 4 45 pm
I Arrive Troy ( 6 25 p m
Arrive Eufaula — 10 05 am 123am
Arrive Albany 2 55 p m 4 35 a m
Arrive Thomasville j 6 45pm 6 45 pm
Arrive Brunswick j 12 50 pm
! Arrive Jacksonville | 12 noon.
To Greenville.
From Greenville.
Lbre Columbus 3 05 p m Lve Greenville.. 7 00 a m
1 ArGreenville... 6 15 p m Ar Columbus..10 25 a m
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
W. A. WIMB1SH. S P GILBERT.
[jr iMBISH tz GILBERT, Attorneys at Law,
1148 Broad Street. ocl6 2m
W
H
r pOL Y. CRAWFORD, AU*'rney-at-Law. Office
X over Wittich & Kinsel’s. T^lepaone No. 43.
w apl 15-dlyr.
Slet-ping cars on night trains between Macon
; Good Goods, First-class Work
C. W. MEYER, Ticket Agent. J. W. DEMING,
AND CHEAP PRICES,
L. MANSON, Attorney-at Law, Columbus, :
Ga. Office 1148 Broad street. July l(V6m | We cftD guarante€ satisfaction in every respect
Come and see us and give us an order.
Respectfully,
C. 0. SHEPPERSON & CO.,
PROPRIETORS OF
THE COLUMBUS CLOTHING CO.,
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
W. H. MoCLINToctk. SapA C. and W Div.
E. T. CHARLTON, G. P. A , Savannah.
G * OETCHIUS & CHAPPELL. Attorneys at
r Law. Office up stairs in Garrard Building,
j Telephone 116. feb2dly.
\ A. MOORE, Attorney at Law, rooms 3 and
. 4 Georgia Home Building, with Thomas &
[ M Lester. sept2 ly
I .’'RANCIS D. PEABODY,
’ Attornej-at-Law. Office 1 <19 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,
B. HATCHER.
BRANNON & HATCHER, Attor-
w, Columbus, Ga., 1148 Broad
janl-ly
|>EABODY, 1
X neys-atrLa
llflLLIAM A. LITTLE, Attorney at Law
VY Office upstairs cor. Broad and Twelfth st;
nov 4-ly
GRIGSBY B THOMAS. JR. LEONIDAS M’LESTER.
| HO MAS & M’LESTEB. Attorneys-at-law
I Rooms 3 and 4, Georgia Home buildiug. Of
fice hours: S a. m. to 5 p. m. Will practice in *tate
and Federal Courts. Telephone 168. mch 20 iy
4 LONZ A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law.
XX Office upstairs over 1036 Broad street,
nov 4-ly
M cNEILL & LEVY7ATT ,‘RNEYS AT LAW.
Office Georgia Hou*e Building,
nov 8-ly
F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Office
Over 'Wittich & Kinset’s store. Office Tel
ephone No. 43; residence Telephone No. 127.
nov 12-dly
yy T KSTKK.Y RAILWAY or ALABAMA
Quickest and best. Three huadreo mat
shorter to New York than via Louisville
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line ac
i Western and Atlantic Railroad.
I,
STEAM MARBLE WORKS.
A
M. ELLEDGE, MONUMENTAL MARBLE
W rk*. Monume its, 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
The Herald says that Bullock coun y can lay-
claim to being the greatest county in the black I
belt From first to last, during the darkest pe- :
riod of our political history since the war, there I
has never been the siutest disturbance on the j
occasion of acy election This speaks well for
our people, and shows the good feeling existing
b .-tween the races.
Mr. R. C. Storey, one of Mantua's most mdus
tric.us and successful farmer*, planted about
tbree-fourths of an acre of ribbon cane from
which he made 175 gallons of splendid syrup and
reserved 3500 stalks, which he cm sell at $1 p r
hundred for seed, and the syrup at 40c will ma-e
his three fourths of an acre yield him $95—which
is a long way ahead of cotton. He aas aiready
sold $33.40 worth of syrup and will reserve the
rest for his own use. He has also so d $16 worth
of the seed cane.—Eutaw Whig and Obse-ver.
Augusta Races.
Entries for Trotting Races close at 12 o’clock
the da- before the race. Entries for Running
Races close half an hour after the close of each
day’s racing, with the exceptions of that for the
purse of One Tbousard Dollars, to be run on
November 29th, and that for Seven Hundred and
Fifty Dollars, to be run on December 4th, which
close two days before the race.
G. BARRETT, Secretary
novl9 lw Augusta Jockey Club.
HAVING PURCHASED
One of the Largest and Best Select Stock
—OF—
oxaOTHiiisra-, hats
AND
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
That Has Ever Been Brought to the City,
I feel capable of meeting all competition in
quality and prices.
If you need anything in my line, all I ask is to
call and inspect my stock, an I am sure to
please in quality and price. Call and be con
vinced.
J. KAUFMVN, Jr.,
nov8 6mrp 1043 Broad Street.
HEADQUARTERS
Committee Public Comfort,
IOI Twelfth Street,
A few doors west Post Office.
No. 17 Twelfth Street.
mchl9 dl y
IRON WAGON CHAT.
Men who run the Iron Wanon and say it
is the best of all, and the lightest runner:
Ex-Gov. James M. Smith.
James E. Deaton, Wholesale Grocer.
Thomas Cochran, Brick Manufacturer.
Charles Allen, Cotton Buyer.
James O. Helms, Waverly Hall.
L. N. Gates, Variety Works.
John Parramore, Florence, Ga.
R. Broda, Grocer.
Robert Davis & Co., Grocers.
Levens Laney, Russell County, Ala.
Bsn Hatcher, City.
J > 1 Tillery, Crawford, Ala.
Sam McMurrain, Box Springs.
Refer to any of these.
Roliin Jefferson.
Georgia Steam and Gas
Pipe Company.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS 18
Steam, Gas and Water Pipe aud Fittings. 8ra»*
Goods. Hose, Gas Fixtures. Gas Fitters ud !
Plumbers.
144!45 Hr., ,** raUsh'in. J
YOU CAN
Have a Suit made to or
der, just as you like, at
any price desired, from a
large stock well assorted
November 4, 1888.
No. 63
No. 51
Leave New 0-leans
3 3) p m
600pm
3 i 5 p m
1 20a m
2 2' a m
10 40 a m
8 10 a m
9 3u a m
1 45 p m
4 no a m
4 28am
5 30 a m
6 50am
“ Mobile
10 35 a m
12 35 p m
146pm
6 50pm
4 15 p ni
5 4 2 p in
3 35 p m
“ Montgomery
“ Chehaw
Arrive Co-’umbus
Leave Columbus
“ Opelika
Arrive Montgomery
“ Newnan
“ Atlanta
—
Via W. & A. Railroad.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Rome
1 35 p m
6 j'J p Ll
6 11pm
6 43 p Hi
6 50 a in
5 56 p n
“ Dalton
*' Chattanooga
' ‘ Cincinnati
ii 40 p a
6 '20 p c
Via the Piedmont Air Lute to New Verb and - s
Leave Atlanta
; 10aiL
6 15 p n
Arrive Charlotte
6 25 p in
“ Richmond
64tiait
? I*
“ Washington
h 3C a rr
8 281 "
” Baltimore
10 03 e n
li 25 t i
“ Philadelphia
12 S6 j
• • New York
3 ”0 x- U
MAKE
Investments of Keal Estate
Psyins from * to 13 percent ;
Homes, from S2o() to $1:Mn u
Stocks and Bonds,
FIRE INSURANCE,
Lowest Rates, Rest Compan ies
Accident Insurance,
Paying $H.OOO in event of death; for loss ot bo* ;
! hands, $10,1X0: for less ol both teet. i
! loss of one hand and one foot, $10,004; for l<»s
both eyes. $50(0: for less of one hand or out-1,
j $3333.33; for loss of one eye. $1250; and -
; week while disabled.
Plale Glass Insurance,
■ Insuring your Plate Glass Windows against lo-
j from breakage.
FOR SALE.
Vacant Lot. Front street, opposite Fagle an.
Phenix Mills, next Alston Warehouse; dim :
liue iu front: side track can be run in. F xe<
j lent location for auy kind of factory. i ,,
i years’ time given if wanted.
I JOHN BLACK MAR.
BY JL. H. CHAPPELL.
FOR SALE.
DWELLINGS.
I No. 431 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms t rtx
433 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms t*,e
506 Fifth avenue, 2 rooms
510 Fifth avenue, 2 rooms su,
809 Broad street, 6 rooms
1330 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms
1320 Third avruue. 2 stories
315 Thirteenth street, 4 nioma 1‘,..
2109 Talbotton avenue, 4 rooms. l Xc
"VLA^CLA^LTT LOTS.
Lots 10, 11, 14, 13,18. 19, Block 5 ft oro
| H8xl08, 6th ave. between 13th and 14th ' .
i 40x74, 2d ave , between 12th aud 13th 2,inj
90x110, 4th ave., comer 1 th I. 0
4(x74, 15th street, near Asyium R6oo
75x113, .oruer 3d avenue and 8th street
74x147, 2d avenue, opp. Mr. Ilige« u'soo
Four acres North Highland*
One acre. Hamilton avenue, R,i.-e Hi)
Seven lots. Hill avenue, nunby sum
Rose Hill
vey.
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace Bufh-i Oar Mont
gomery to Atlanta and Atlants to New Yov" with
out change.
South Bound Train3.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Columbus
“ Montgomery
“ Selma
Arrive Mobile
“ New Orleans
No.
5<
No.
62
* 1
65
P
31 1
12
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25
P
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! 5
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P
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6
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CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBETT, Gen’1 Passenger Agt.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Drug Store, Columbus. Ga
Piece Goods. We cordi
ally invite you to call.
G. J. PEACOCK,
CLOTHING MANUFACTURER,
t200 and 1202 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
P. S.—Nome Returned Goods at
A UK EAT BARGAIN.
THOMASON & TAYLOR,
Job Printers,
33* SOUTH BROAD ST.,,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Letter Heads $3.00 rer 1000; sixteen to sheet
Dodgers, in 5000 lots, 60c per 1000. We will save
you 50 per cent, on a work. All orders filled
prom itly and expressed. Stereotyping in a first
class manner, or no charge.
Write for prices. oc24 2m
1X34.
E*tablisbe<1
1834
TILE
Georgia Midland Railroad.
Shortest and Best Line. 1 lirongh Train
COLUMBUS AND AT I JUNTA.
Only One Change to
Washington, New York,
Nashville or Cincinnati.
Srhednle in Effert Saturday, Aovemher 10, 18SS
Train North
Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:05 p m
Arrives Griffiu 3:55 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5:40 p m
South Bound Train
i Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p m
Leaves Griffin 4:05 p m
Arrives in Columbus 7:05 p m
Special Exposition Train.
SOUTH-BOUND-(DAILY).
Leave AtJsnta 6:50 a m
Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:25 am
Arrive Columbus ll;25 a m
NORTH-BOUND—(DAILY;.
Leave Columbus 4:10 p m
Arrives at Griffin 7:15 p m
Arrives at McDonough 8:00 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 9:00 p m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta anti all points
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. S.
Tickets on sale at union depot, and at the
office in Georgia Home building to ail
points. M. E. GRAY, Supt.
C, W. CHEARS, Gen’l Pass. Agent.
TWO STATES IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest From Various Sections
of Georgia.
Mr. Lelyett. of Blackshear. has been adjudged
President of the Senate immediately
after the electors give their votes, which
is on the second Monday in January.
The latter act also directs that in case a
certificate ol'votes from any State has
not been received at Washington by the
fourth Monday of January the Secretary
of State shall send a sj>ecial messenger to
the district judge with whom one certifi
cate of the votes of that State has been
lodged. and bring it to the seat of Gov
ernment.
When Congress meets to canvass the
returns from the electoral college, if
objections are made to a vote the Senate
and House will vote on such objection
separately. If the two houses, acting
separately, concurrently decide a vote to
b* unlawful the same shall not be counted.
If the two houses disagree, the vote shall
be counted, provided it has been properly
certified to by the chief executive of the
State from which the vote comes.
-vnW/
on! i n f /£, ;
CAP! J. J. SLADE. DIKEl’TilP, IS CH
THOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Book-Binding
and Paper Boxes.
15 and 17 Twelfth Street.
COLUMBUS, GA.
1%. Mercantile Work a Specialty. Black
3 oks kept in stock and made to order. O d
B >oks rebound. Georgia and Alabama Black
I’waycoc hand. nov 1 d&wlv
STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Id the Matter of Education.
Two hundred years ago William Penn,
the founder (of the commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, wrote the following lines:
"We are in pain to make them (the
children) scholars, bat not men: to talk
rather than to know, which is trne cant
ing. The first thing obvious to children
is what is sensible; and that we make no
part of their rudiments. We press their
memory too 6oon and puzzle, strain and
load them with words and rules to know
gtfemmar and rhetoric and a strange
tongue or two, that it is ten to one may
never be useful to them, leaving their
natural genius to mechanical and phys
ical or natural knowledge uncultivale i
and neglected, which would be of exceed-
ville. K” ,. I?Sk i-iii ?
An adjourned term of Hali Superior Ocurt wil!
■ be held this week, when Judge Wellborn ex-
j pects to clear the dockets of many long standing |
cases.
It is rmnored that another prohibition election ;
will be ordered to come off in Oconee county in |
December. The petition already has the required
number of signers.
President R. H. Jackson will address the farm
ers of Greene coun v at Greensboro on Thurs
day. - November 72. He is dow making a tour of
the State addressing the Alliances.
Captain C. A. Alexander, of Washington, will
gather eight or ten bushels of pecans from his
orchard this year. John Scott, his porter, sells
the n readily on the streets at ten cents a quart.
Hon. James M. Smith has about finished lav
ing the track on his Pleasant Hill railroad. His
engine has arrived, and in a few days a regular
schedule will be put on and business begun in
earnest.
Mr. Elam E. Dudley, of Davishoro, and Miss
Annie E -wift, of Jefferson county, drove into
Tennille Monday afternoon, and the marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. B. Herring
as they sat in the buggy.
Representative A G. McArthur, ot Montgom
ery county, has introduced a bill in the present
Legislature making the liquor license in Mont
gomery county >5000. and to make selling with
out such licenre a misdemeanor.
Judge Marshall J. Clark has appointed ex-
Governor H. D. McDaniel, of Walton county, as
receiver of the S.. G. A N. A Railroad. The ap-
point me nt of Gov. McDaniel gives dignity and
prominence to the case as well as sec res a fair,
equitable and honest administration of the
road.
At Hillsboro Thursday, W. G. Greer met with
a very serious *ccid nt. While riding on a
heavily loaded wagon he fell beneath its wheels,
the weight of the whole load passing over his
body. Dr. Tom Gar lane is doing all he can for
the suffering man. Mr. Greer is one of Jasper
coonly's best formers.
A. M. Ayers, of Hartwell, i* in the white rab
bit business. He has now on hand twenty-five
of the beautiful pets. On Tuesdav a cat waa put
in the cage with them, and to the surprise of
many the cat made no attack upon them, hot
proceeded to cultivate tbeir acquaintance and
friendship, with every app arence of a hearty re
ciprocation npon the part of the rabbits.
At Griffin, abont a month ago, Dan Langley
was sent to jail by Judge Newman to serve out
a sentence imposed fit dealing in blockade
whisky. When he was committed he was ei.-
gaged to be married, and as soon as his enteece
expires, which will be on November 21. Langtry
will return home, when the happy event will
take place.
Mrs. E. Taylor, living near Smith ville, took a
large dose of what she supposed was quintte,
but in a few miuues discovered, to her horror.
Visitors to the Chattahoo-1 Harvey & Dudley,
chee Valley Exposition. ho 1 Sash, Doors and Bliuds, Lumber.
■ H. H. Eppins, President. E. H. Epping, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided pr> fits $206,006. Ac-
1 count' of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made or
J all points id the United States.
Cxebasge bonghl and mold, nov 2-1 y
C. E. Young. ;f. R. Young.
C. E. YOUNG 6c BRO.
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates Giveo on All Classes of Biddings.
No. 21 13th St., Columbus, Ga.
sep2 3m
desire to secure Board or
Lodging, should confer with
Capt. Slade.
Lime and Laths,
| We have every facility for furnishing at short
i no T ice, ail kinds ot Builders’ Supplies,
i Telephone No. 84.
nov!2 dtf
HARVEY & DUDLEY*
Absolutely Pure.
For Sale.
Two small Farms near Columbus, one 220 acres
and one 335 acres, most of which is Creek Bot
toms. Will be sold separately or together.
nov6 1m W. G. WOOLFOLK.
Oswiehee Plantation for Sale.
I offer my Plantation near Oswiehee for sale at
a bargain to a cash purchaser. Three hundred
acres, most of it in cultivation: balance in fine
Pine Timber. W. T. NUCKOLLS,
uov!4 lm Oswiehee, Ala.
sepl 3m
This powder never vanes. A marvel of parity,
strength and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sr>>4 in j LOCKWOOD. GREENE k CO.
competition with the multitude of low teat, ano/ :
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only “a* - f y y TVT P y 1W T7 17 D C
means. Royal Basing Powpga Co. 106 Wall ; 1YI 1 lilj L IN UT liv JuL It O.
SL,N.Y. ~ fabn dlv
i ———_—. | NKWBC RYPOBT, MAh.
Plans furnished for COTTON and WOOLEN
MOM. fohaa-dlj
'T’REASUBY DEPARTNENT-Office of Comp-
trailer of the Currency, Washington October
3 st, 1E8&—Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre
sented to the u ders~gne<l, it has been made to
appear that “The Third National Bank of Co
lumbus,” in the city of Columbus, in the county
of Muscogee, and State of Gdorgia. has complied
with all the provisions of the revised statutes of
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Far Tax Caltoetar.
To the Voters of Muscogee County: It has al
ways been the custom in this county to give at
least thirty days notice before a primary election
is held; and there being no use of its being held ,
so early, I shall have nothing to do with it. I ,
am a candidate still for Tax Collector in Masco-
gee county. T. C. REES,
octal daw tf
Third and Last Call
To Tax Payers.
Stat^ and County Taxes for 18-8 are now past
due. Exe utions will be next in order. By set-
tiicg now you will save cost of execution, levy
aud sale.
D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax- Collector Muscogee County.
Office—Georgia Home Building. (sep2 to eel
TO MERCHANTS.
Two Carloads of Cabbage
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
49* Country Merchants will find it to their
ntereet to address
W. S. DAYIS.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED,
aug 19 d3m
A NEW FABBIEB IN TOWN.
RICHARD HOWARD,
Feed aud Sale Stables.
Mr. Hal Bryant can oe f.iaad at tile stables s
ail times.
Special attention given to Doarding stock, a
weii-equip^ed line of drays. Telephone IF
First avenue mcb20 ly
NO TARIFF,
But the best Hariess and Saddles at the L
Price. Leather Tree Saddles, something
Hand Made Harness a specialty.
Mark A. Bradford,
1122 Broad St.
Jan29d*wly
G. M. Barlow & Bro.,
CONTRACTOR** FOH
Plastering and Brick Work
And specially Parior Ornamenting. Leave yon
orders three doors south of Po« Office.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Real Estate Ayf«*nt.
FOR 8ALE.
One-quarter acre lot, with dwelling auc sti re
house, on First avenue.
One-quarter acre lot, with storehouse, betweer
oeconU and Third avenues.
One-half acre laud, two two-room house- on
Fourth aud Fifth aveuues.
One-quarter acre lot, 4-rooui house, good loca
tion, between First anil Second aveuues.
One-hall acre lot on corner of upper fbird ave
nue.
One-quarter acre ot on upper .second avenue
rents tor $-5 per month.
One-half acre lot near Hamilton road.
One half acre lot, 6-room house, room tor an
other, and garden, on Rose Hill. Other lots u
city and Browneville aud Girard. Call end se*
me. Will take pleasure iu showing or giving any
information about the city.
FOR RENT—One 6-room dwelling; one 4-room
dwelling.
J. t. REEDY,
R<*al Estate Trader.
mchl6-ly
Real Estate for Sale.
\ a 1 iial*l«* Residence Lds on Diiinmv Liie
These are the most desirable suburban lots in
the vicinity of Columbus aud will be sold at re a
sonabie prices and on termsto suit the purchaser
$3000—One quarter acre lot, with a M*>d five room
resioeuce, on 4th ave, bet. 13th aud 14th
streets.
1700—One-quarter acre lot on lower Broad st
560—Lots east ot the park, 60x140 feet, rn :he
lusts.Iment plan,with new 3-room houses
250—Vacant lots east of park. 6uxl40 feet.
250—A corner lot in the annex on north 2d
avenue, 64x150 feet.
2000—Lot 50x147, with five room bouse, on 3d
avenue, betwe n 8th and nth streets.
1350— One-quarter acre lot, with good 4-room
and 2-room house on lower 5th avenue.
1800 Half acre lot with three bouses renting tor
$18 per month, near Paragon mills.
M. tj. GREEN, Real Estate Agent.
Office northwest corner Bell Tower Square.
BRANNON A (ARSON,
Wholesale Druggists,
Columbus, Georgia.
□ovl3dlv
“FERNOLIN’E BA LSAJI.”
THE
Groat kliHimuf ie (’hit.
A Pure Extrae: from the Yellow Pine. The
only Liniment that will positively cure all it is
said to care. “Pemoline Balsam” wi! cure
Rheun atism. Neuralgia. Earache, Toothache,
Frost Bites, stings, Sore Throat, ail Affections of
the Throat and Chest, and a great ruief to Con
sumptives. “Fernoiine Bal-am” will give you
instant and permanent relie\ Every’ household
snould keep it. It is prescribed bv all lean r.g
Physicians, as being the best Liniment on t: -
market and the greatest sick room Disir.fectar.
in the world. Send for testimonials, show
many marvelous cores. Bold by ail Drutr
and Dealers in Medicine Pro e50cent- ft .-
bottles. Ask for FERNOLINE BALSAM d
takenootber. Manufactured only bv FEKV *
LINE CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York if
charleston, a. C.
BRANNON tV CAR SOY.
(oltamhii**, (»«.
_ bov 14 dly
HARDWARE.
Pine tools, cutlery. Watt Plows ani other kinds
of plows. Barbed V ire, W ire Netting. ouisviiVa
and Portland Cement Paints and mis. Mixed
Paints, Tube Paints. Bru=he* A nice line of
Feather Dusters, oori Vases and Hods.
Goods as good a- the best an as cheap as the
cheapest. Thankful to the public lor past pat
ronage will do my best to give -latisfaction in the
future.
WILLIAM BEACH,
1120 BROAD riTRLET,
BIG DIME STORE,
BOYCE BROS.
Come and see what big BARGAINS they give
at No. 1220 Broad Street.
nov 4-dlm
COLlHKDi,
nov 13-d 15
GEORGIA
FOR CITY OFFICIALS.
For City Marshal.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election a* City Marshal.
oclT-td John H. Pxlmku.
For City Marshal.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Marshal of the city of Columbus. Election on
Saturday, the 8thof December.
ocU-td Jbs&b A. Bexbd.
"*•** uir $fiU>lMUU9 Ui luC IC»loCU BlAlulCr VI r~s j wy i w-w
the United States, required lobe complied with ! It 00(1 \ PW S TO H fiTNP (IWTIPTS
hsfnn* mit ua»j.ti n r.)H>l1 tw> .mhnrixS to mm. u WU UUIDO VrtllClD.
BARTLETT, KEWMAX k CO.
j before an association shall be authorized to com
mence the business of barking.
Now therefore X. Jesse D. Abrahams. Deputy
and Acting Comptroller of Currency, do hereby I
j certify that "The Th ro National Bank of Colon. - {
| bus,” in the city of Columbus, in the county of
Muscogee, and State of Georgia, is authorized to
commence the business of bankings* provided in
section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the
Revised statutes of the United states.
j 1 In testimony whereof witness
X 8EAI “ > XX’.T&SSJ' j£“ “ Carriage and Wagon Repairing,
er.tr nalAai™, CoiSiuSSflSSSra. | Painting and Trimming.
No. 3837. novt-fbdys nov 8-dly
Have in their Shoeing Shed a Farrier from Phil
adeiphia, who has made shoeing his ttudy.
They are prepared to do aU kinds of shoeing in
connection with
A. R. CALLAHAN,
Contractor and Builder.
All work guaranteed and promptly executed.
Xo. 104 Eleventh Street, Columbus, t»a.
sep6 dsm
Empire stables.
— i’HE BEST
Livery, Sale aud Feed Stabler
IN THE CITY.
East side First venae, between Twelfth an
Thirteenth streets. Telephone 6a.
BRADYCROTINE,
The 8ure Cure
FOB
HEADACH E
IS FOR SALE BY
EVANS ii HOWARD.
novl5 dawlm
J. K. ORR & CO.,
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. Sol
agents for the popular < OLI’DIBl'N RI. LI 0
We carry a lare,e stock here and fill oroer
promptly.
4V Boston prices guaranteed. nov 20-ly