Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1886.
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR.
tlnml Foollmr llrtm fit (lt»\elmi«l hihI Hill IMoa**
mit ( orn-ApoiKlpnoi 1 uml un Inflliitlon to A I*
IHill \ .
Albany, N. V., .Turn? 18.—If anything
further wit neri-ssary to disprove the wild
story of a rupture between President
Cleveland en i Gov. Hill iteould bcfurnis. -
ed by u printed copy of the former’s letter
to tlie governor coneerning the celebration
of Decoration Day in New York and
Brooklyn. Unfortunately this letter con
tains so much of a purely per-onal nature
that it cannot with propriety lie published.
The personal is so closely interwoven with
the official that It would be difficult to sep
arate them, otherwise there would be no
objection to presenting the exact state
ments made by the president.
Gov. Hill expressed a wil
lingness to allow the publication of
those parts which are pertinent to the issue
sought to be raised. Even this is unneces
sary, for they show completely that the
president’s idea waa that either the New
York, or Brooklyn parade- should be re
viewed by the governor and the other by
himself, it may he added that the gover
nor could have lind his choice had he seen
fit to accept tlie invitation of those having
the day’s arrangements in hand.
The letter alludes to the governor's ad
ministration and contains references of a
jocular nature to matters personal to them
both. Its tone throughout was of great
goodnature and u a''.ictedly cordial and
the reply to it was m the same spirit. “I
write to the president ami am written to in
reply whenever the occasion requires,"
said'Governor Hill to-day. It is a fact that
the governor has received an invitation to
visit the president, but ns the legislature
had not adjourned he could only reply
that he would accept it whenever the
opportunity presented itself.
The bicentennial celebration of Albany
suggested the idea of making the president
his guest, ami an invitation was mailed to
the white house, to which the president
has returned a letter of acceptance. The
president and Mrs. Cleveland wlllj there-
fou*, become inmates of the executive man
sion some time between, the lStli and 23d
of July. Thence they may take a turn
north to the Adirondaeks, to lie enter
tained for a day, in all probabiliiy, by
Smith M. Weed at Plattsliurg.
Gov. Hill will journey to the east next
Tuesday to see the Yankees of Maine ami
New Hampshire. He lias accepted ail in
vitation from ex-t'nngrcssman Frank
Jones to make a trip to Portsmouth and to
spend Wednesday with him. if tin
weather will permit a trip to the Isles of
Shoals will probably be included.
HOW HUGO WORKED.
A Sj'ii-imilli- I.lteriiry IVorknr- Mb IVt-iillnr
. thiliiw.
I ofthe liouse In Which he was born, near
Oedarville, O.
Several Miiguiiritl'*,
I Brandy City is a new town In Siera
| county, Cal.
The misplacing of a comma in a new
statute practically abolishes the pension
fund fortlio New York police.
A little son of Jacob Velde, of Pekin, 111.,
hud two thumbs on each had. The extra
thumbs were amputated by u surgeon.
I Tlie rules of William and Mary college
in \~7£ forbade the students to drink any-
j thing except cider, beer, toddy and spirits
and water.
| There is a colored waiter at Detroit u ho
rejoices In the singular name of “D. K.”
These are not merely his Initials, but his
full name. The family name is K.
| A novelty reported is a pair of specta
cles having a silvered area on the inner
; edges of the glasses, “so that objects out of
the, direct field of vision may he seen by
the vigilant wearer,"
: Texas bus a new industry. The Clear
creek eruh canning company has been or-
, gallized In Galveston county, and is doing
i a big business ill catching and canning
1 crabs. The shells are removed entire, ex-
1 cent the daws, ground in a mill, and
shipped to France, where they are manu
factured into a dentifrice.
Open-Air Work.
| Women who work at the English mines
are usually strong and healthy. They
havo to be at their work in fair weather
| and foul, and have often to he out all day
I in the rain. There is leas ill health among
1 them than is tlie ease with the other class
of women.- Boston Journal.
Pusldns Out the t'hiuese.
The work of displacing tlie Chinese is
gradually going on, but without confusion
and without bloodshed. in the interior
I white boys and girls are taking the places
I of Chinese in picking fruit. In this city
there arc several hundred boys nnd girls
now employed in boot and shoe and cigar
factories in the places filled a year ago With
Chinese.—8un Francisco Call.
Washington Republican.
ilugi ■ usually read or wrote from 5o'd<>vk
to 7. when lie had a roll and eup of coffee,
af.er which he immediately re urned to
Ins work and never left his desk until an
hour after noon, when breakfast was served
instate, lie always had a healthy appe
tite, but partook sparingly of wine.
liis aim at table -geneially accomplish
ed—was to ketp all his friends interested,
if not amused, and he fairly revelled in
bantering his grandchildren. After break
fast lie generally strolled about the island,
and was rarely accompanied by even liis.
intimate friends. As is well known, lie
took deep interest in the poor Roman
Catholic children of the island, whom lie
entertained ouu evening of every week,
waiting uiion them personally, assisted l>.\
nil the members of bis circle anil his visit
ors. In his walks through tlie island he
frequently called at the homes of liiu poor
est little friends, and in every way testified
to li is serious interest in their welfare.
He had upon one occasion said something
disparaging of the queen and English mon
archy, uml with the English residents lie
was not generally popular, partly because
he paid no at tention to them, and partly
because Victor Hugo never dwelt in the
calm atmosphere ofGoetheor Joye’aeagle,
and he knew nothing about the “renson-
bleiiess,” Hie “sweetness'’ or the "light” of
Matthew Arnold; hut what he wanted in
sweetness and light lie made up for in
strength and lieut. Hu seemed almost im
pervious to physical he-it, as in
tlie fiercest sunlight he went about
bareheaded, and when in the throes of his
greatest compositions he worked in an
atmosphere produced by raging coal fires
which would have cremated ordinary
men. Once, I think while writing “Notre
Dame," he locked himself up for .six-
weeks, had his clothes stowed away, his
liats and shoes burned, and refused to see
any one, lest by any chance his burst of
volcanic imagination should be interrupt
ed. The result was a masterpiece ham
mered out by a Titan on the anvil of the
gods.
Press Points.
It is a wise mugwump t hat knows his
own party.—Post-Dispatch.
Mrs. Cleveland has re-christened Deer
i’ark by calling it Dear Grove.- Pittsburg
Times.
isn't it pretty nearly time to pension the
men who thought of going to tlie war?
Philadelphia tall.
The Keely motor stockholders are like
“Helen’s Babies." They want to see the
wheels go round.--Somerville Journal.
Jay Gould’s yacht has beaten a fast
steamboat. Pooh ! that's nothing. Jay
himself has beaten dozens of railroads.- -
Philadelphia Herald.
The best political lightning rods are
brass tipped and gold plated, and have an
underground connection with a barrel.
LaFayette ilnd., Courier.
Mrs. Cleveland may not lie able to catch
trout, but she landed a president of tile '
United States, and that is glory enough for
one slimmer.- -Kansas City Times.
if Sparks had succeeded in wiping out i
the powerlof congress he would have next I
abolished tlie office <jf secretary of the in- t
terior. Sparks' coat of arms is marked 1
“Don’t be a ciam."—Inter-Ocean.
Major Buttorworth’s witty and forcible !
speech in the house yesterday was not eal- I
ciliated to make the democrats happy in 1
view of their shifting and evasive civil ser- |
vice policy. No wonder they writhed !
w hen he read the published utterances of i
Governor Hill and other prominent deni I
oerats in favor of the reform.—New York ,
rribuiie.
Famous Folks.
The widow of President Tyler was a re- |
cipient of the president’s wedding cake. |
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee will ride with other
cavalrymen at Gettysburg on July 7.
George Bancroft., tlie aged historian,
with ins granddaughter, arrived in New
port tliis week.
_ The Vanderbilt mausoleum at New Dorp,
S. I., will be ready for the remains of its
first occupants about July l.
Colonel Lamont told Dr. Sunderland that
it Ananias were a Washington correspon
dent he would be bounced for incompeten-
cy.
if banished from Paris, Prince Jerome
Bonaparte, it, is said, will come to the Uni
t'd States.
Washington gossip says that Archibald
Forbes, tlie English war correspondent, is
to wed Miss Lulu Meigs, daughter of Gen.
M. C. Meigs.
Bjoruson, the Norwegian poet, who has
been living in Parisfor the last three years,
has returned to his home inthe Norwegian
mountains.
1 lie widow of the late Bayard Taylor an-
her daughter Liilia t, will return to Kt &
nett square this summer, after a two veais
sojourn in Europe.
_Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New York
l ribuue, is about to build a summer resi
dence, to cost 715,000 or S20.000, on the site
Costly Sou My.
I know a rich man in this town whose
ullieb rent is $2500 a year, every penny of
which is paid by another man, who for the
expenditure contents himself with desk
room in a far away corner. The name of
having an office with the millionaire, the
reputation of hobnobbing the day through
a magnate- -that is what he given his
money for.—New York Times.
(lotlumi’s Great Liteiui) Atlmiituire.
“I see that New York is competing with
Boston for the title of literary centre ofthe
United States.”
“Yes, and New York will win, too.”
“Think so?”
“No doubt of it. You can get the finest
kind of a square meal right on Broadway
for 25 cents now.”—Chicago News.
Senator Hoar’s Signal.
“Will you please signal to me in the gal
lery when Senator Blair begins to speak?”
asked a constituent of Senator Hoar.
“Certainly, sir, certainly,” replied the
senator.
“Well, what shall the signal he?” asked
the constituent.
“ I’ll leave,” answered the senator with
much enthusiasm.
Forty Gallon GouriK
A California farmer sent >5 to a man in
the cast to exchange for six gourd seeds
warranted t«> product* gourds of a capacity
of forty gallons. After waiting long for
the seeds to sprout, he investigated arid
found that they were artistically carved out
of basswood. -PathHe Coast Story.
It >> as .i li Pindar Family Custom.
“Mamina, can't we go mid hear Patti
when she comes for her grand farewell
tour next full ?”
“Why, certainly, dear. Don’t vou re
member we always went to hear Patti nri
her farewell tours? But now, I think of
it, you weren’t born then.”
>Vliut sil ken* (lip .11 nuniinips.
The mugwumps have all been disposed
to sulk over the president’s marriage.
Their idea has evidently been that tne
president ought to have been content with
loving them.- N. Y. World.
Em
AURANTII
Mont of thu diHeatmit which afflict mankind ore origin
ally enusod by a disordered condition of the LIVER*
For (ill complaint* ot this kind, such m Torpidity of
the Liver, Bilhxisnms. Nervous Dynpepeis, Indigos*
Mon, Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flstu-
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Hearthsru), Miasma, Maluria,
Bloody Flux. Chill* and Fever, Break hone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fever , Chronic Diar
rhoea, Loss of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
in Invaluable. It is not a panacea for nil dineaseH.,
but rMDI7 mi diseases of the LIVER,
"ill V3iG.fi STOMACH and ROWELS
It changes tho complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy’ color. It entirely romovee
low, gloomy spirits. It ifl one of tho BEST AL*
TER ATI VES and “UNIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE T ONIC*
STADICER’S AURANTII
For Bale by all Druggists. Price SI .00 per bottle
pnBiMsts
WttUffiHSf
C. F. STAD1CER, Proprietor,
•40 SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion f if so, a
fow applications of Hagan’s
MAGN OLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart’s con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples.
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the Hushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement . It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear hut TWEN
TY ; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
dysentery
CHILDREN TEETHING
^YALfDfi^JSTS
Office Gknkhm. Map
nnii lifter Sunday, *Jih1* li'ijqs'Vi mll G"«
' ’ of Mull Train wilffie ™follow, 9 ; the
No. 1-Goinif North Dally.
Leave Columbus
Aiiive at C'hipley . - 1 20 p
Arrive at Greenville ■>«I- n
No. 2—Coming South Daily # m ''
Leave Greenville.
Arrive at C’hipley 'Warn
Arrive at Columbus W u :n
No. 3-Freight ami Accommodation -North ”
Leave Columbus.... „ '
Arrive at Chipley. .. ‘00am
Arrive at Greenville. .. ... ... . . .. . "'ll in a Rl
No. 4 -Freight and Accommodation South* '
I. eave ttreeuvtlle „
Arrive at C’hipley j i* m
Arrive at Columbus..... ■ 1' ni
T. 0. 8. HO\VAHb!‘Genq TickG Agent amiB, ' r ' '
Feim dly
J. C. REEDY,
Real Estate Agent,
ITO£L SALE.
ra#0, me e nl“ r rkG tl0t ,m F,rst a ™’
R0U ' street'eur lim.. StC " e House aud » 1 *«p o
6000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth sir,., .
H “>l, Store House 24xtiS reet v
house, wagon yard, stalls and out-i,j
to accommodate too head stork \\-; i
sell or rent. Best locality in city'. f ,:■!
and see. Terms easy.
'»-tme Lot., H room Hom-c, 2 room )■;», j,
on. on First avenue, between Fourtv, p-‘i,
and Fifteenth streets. Good well w u 'ii
and water works on place. Tennsuasj ;«
1600. y; Acre land, 0 room House, kitclu-r a-il
servant house, on Erst avenue helwt“ii
Seventh and Eighth streets.
miles east of city
6C0. J.i Acie Land, 3 rc-om House, geed v
m Wynnton.
lSOO. Five sma 11 Houses and Lots.xAVill sell ,
suit purchaser.
SOO or 400 acres Land three miles from ci*,
Will sell or exchange for city propel tv 1 tie
Farm in the county. Rented for is bales cofi.-i,
net.
Als several small farms and valuable citv prop
erty. Call r d tee me. Will be glad to show
pi operty.’
One tine E g - .- and Harness.
J*. O. REEDY,
Real Esta:e Agent, No.io 12th St.
dt t'
Magnetic Power!
SOtPERBOTTLE
t l*.-ril of .11 ilk min.
It is reported that a Now London milk
man lately fell head foremost into one of
liis big cans and narrowly escaped a watery
grave. We should hate to see our milk
man sacrificed in this way, but as the oleo.
men say, “We must give the cows a
chance.’--Boston Globe.
Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrcp should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufi'erer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
"bright as a button." It is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the. best known
remedy for diarrhtea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
live ccmts a bottle. d.vwtf
Noliiutj hid, InjtUluv.
The general response to the question
“Did you get n piece of the wedding cake?"
is “No." It is just the satin with the cake
as with the ollices. Nobody gets anything I
to speak of under this administration, i
Chicago Times.
[s the only harmless and effecti\,■ NKKYE
FOOD known which leaves n after-effects, and
is without stimulant or alcohol. It is a delicious
beverage and will positively re cover Brain and
Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic
drinks, restore tlie appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give
refreshing sleep ana immediate relief t<- any
trouble arising from nervousness. A single bot
tle wiil prove its virtue.
MANDFACTURED B Y
MOXIE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga,
For sale by John P. Turner & Fro., and G. A.
Bradford, City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. 50
cents quart bottle’ aplddl.v n r 111
M»i}( noli
Iteit
Is the most successful appliance in tin* world
the treatment of Nervous Debility. Neuralyu,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, .^teeplessnesss, Asthma'
Dyspepsia, Diseases of Liver. Kidneys and Di
gestive Organs, fciek Headache, and all troub’.ea
arising from insufficient and impure blood.
Real Estate
\\rE HAVE decided to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have reduced
T ▼ the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is tlie time to put pipes in your dwelling or store
cheaper than ever before. Call and see our styles of Fixtures.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE Cl
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
••CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH **
Tltie Original astil Onlj Genuine.
«•(•> mid iiinxy* KHit.Vi H-u u.f .>.’ \»«,» ILP.‘Ma Tr.'MUl W
* " 'lARi .i :o LADIES. \*k . • sr I»rt ?•».
" 1 It Irh **-*t FutVlui/’.»n 1 Uk* u ’.W, uj u :. '- 4.'
atkinpi'j tu UH t purtlvi'a.-. in (.itrr U» return Uiivil
NAME. PAPC-R. Chlclieater < hi»mh’«! C o.,
CM 0 MaitUwn ftunura l*hiia«lli., Pk
by llrucurl't* t»v« rv whero. «*4 ‘or ‘CtiloWa
V"I(« - - »>• 1*
Printing, Book-Binding
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT.
LOWEST PRICES.
\ LARGE STOCK of ail kinds of PAPER, iu-
eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice-.
Paper Boxes of anv size or description not kepi
in stock made at short notice.
THOS. GIMtCKT,
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
i rhea siFiR/risra-s
KANT TESfXENNKB.
; (CELEBRATED in the cure of Dyspepsia.
I \ ■ Chronic Diarrhoja and Kidney Diseases.
Beautifully situated on the banks of a crystal
mountain stream, =>o miles north of ( hattanooga.
I ^p’endid fishing. Climate unsurpassed. Music
1 n-st-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria.
I Board reasonable Write for circular.
r. GORMAN, Proprietor.
1 Springs Hotel, N. C.
FOR EXCHANGE.
Jl»l C Ann WORTH op city of colum-
^ J f bus and Girard real estate to ex- |
change for timbered lands either in Georgia.
Alabama or Florida.
$10,000 north of Improved City Real Estate to
exchange for Stocks and Bonds.
to»
$2200. 340 Acre Farm in Stewart county, unde’
fence. Rented this year for B 1 bales cotton. On
place is a good tive-room Dwelling and necessary
out-b'iildings. Well watered and timbered.
HO Acres in Hurtsboro, Ala., with eight-room
Dwelling, kitchen and three two-room tenement
houses.
l'?0 \cres one mile from Hurtsboro. Ala. Good
four-room Dwelling and four tenement house*
Thirty acres in woods.
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR
-ARE MADE BY-
J. C. BENNETT
Tlie be=t Lilies' OP
ERA SLIPPERS
brought to C’olu.ubuv are
made by them. They
can only be had at ray
j tore I ear fit any foot
Jl
& BARNARD.
NO LADY SHOULD
BUY SHOES UN
TI SHE EX A VI-
I ES MY STOCK.
The above property, situated i
b m», Ala., will be exchanged fo
tfcuitc.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
RIL\L ESTATE AGENT, N01D1 Brood Street
tu lliAse-tf
INSTALLMENT PLAN!
Rose Hill Property on Line ot
the Georgia Midland.
1 hid Sole Agen. for these Goods in Columbus.
WIMD MEYEB.
aplSeodSin
bTfTcoleivian,!?"
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN
Paleot WietaSic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets,
wiLsoisri^
1*2.1 H’iKonia .UiigiiHie Power l-adiei'
AlMRiviiinnl Supporter.
' For the dispersion of Fibroid and other tumors
and enlargements of thevvoinb and the ovaries.
I Also gives great- support and comfort and in-
! creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in
. cases of abdominal enlargement without c.ny
. particular disease. Tend** also to decrease and
I prevent excessive accumulation of fat.
Htitt P-roadwity. yew York.
Dr. C. TERRY. Aaent, Columbus, Ga.
Piff’S CARMINATIVE,
The Best Medic
Earth fo
Children
LOTS fronting on Hamilton and Talbotton
roads, Hill, Liunwood and North streets and
Rose Hill Avenue. All lots are Bill quarter acre
Call early and secure a desirable lot. as prices
will be advanced within the uext thirty days.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent,
15 North Broad Street.
N
EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED In the
WORLD -- 100 Instructors, 2005 Students last year. Thor
ough Instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and
Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature. French, Ger
man and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gymnastic?,
etc. Tuition, 85 to $’Ju; board and room with Steam Ilcat and
Electric Light, #45 to $75 per term. Fall Term begins Sep
tember'.!, IsnI. For Illustrated Calendar, with fml information
ddress, E. TOUBJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON,'Blass
my25 eod*2tn vveowtt
Cliililren’s Gloss While Cases and Caskets, Children’s Gloss 1
White Metalic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from At .50:
up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street,
four doors west of Tlios. Gilbert’s Printing Office. ol<18 ... 1
GRANDEST OPENING OF THE SEASON.
J HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
In all the latest styles and combinations ever shown in this
market, and ot such prices as will astonish every one.
UNTRIMMED STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Union Milans. Milans, China Milans, English Milans, Sat
in Straw, Fancy Straw, Leghorns, and an endless variety of
School Hats. Ostrich Feathers and Pompons, Parasols and
Fans, and everything appertaining to Millinery, to which
the ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited.
An in fa Bible specific for Flatulent Colic, DT.-
rhena. Coughs, Teething, Cholera Infantum, Cho
era Morbus, and all diseases incident to childrer
Give it a trial. 25 cents per bottle. For sale at
CITY DRUG STORE.
feb21-tf
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts for lOO-oaae Hamphle^
M
:
CCS
a
mm mm
ES]
Jm
THIRD AND LAST CALL.
iOOKS now open, but will close July 1st, ISS6
j No. 10 Twelfth Street. ^ m
eod&w tf J C. REEDY, R. T R. M. C.
B