Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER -'SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 1, \m. A PRINCELY PROTECTOR. Mix* llrmit A(l»l»i | il liy the. I’rlni'c of Waliw lo (ll»i> l |i Karl Crtlrn». London, June 26. No man in English Society lias healed more breaches or pre vented more social catastrophes than the Prince of Wales. It is well known that both he and the princess are always ready to interpose the shield of their pre-emi nent position and authority in the path of any one who attempts to run counter to the strict rules of the queen’s court, or to Bheltcr any one in danger of becoming the victim of social pressure of any improper kind. If half the stories in circulation at this moment are true, the prince hns never in terposed more wisely than in lending the weight of his personal advice to the rup ture* of the famous engagement between Earl Cairns and Miss Grant. It was his advice which reconciled this lady to the Irrevokable, if painful duty of renouncing her known ilanccc. A few weeks ago she met the prince at a private ball. He asked: “When are you to be married, Miss Grant?” “I do not know, your Royal Highness.” “How? You do not know?” inquired the prince. “I simply do not know," replied Miss Grant. “Have you, then, broken off the engage ment,” the prince asked. “Would it be taken very much against me if I were to do so?” “Not in the lenst, my child,” said the prince, Jtindly. “The princess amid will Ho Miss Grant broke it off. Her family, however, had already taken every step to bring about what seemed to he the only desirable conclusion to the whole unfortu nate affair. According to an intimate .riend of the Grant family Earl Cairns while at Cannes allowed the family of his betrothed and their friends generally to gather erroneous ideas in respect to his pecuniary position. He was undoubtedly devotedly attached to Miss Grant, and was in the habit of mak ing her constant valuable presents, and even more valuable promises. After a while, however, when the Will of the jew eler who supplied the former was sent in to Mrs. Grant, much light was thrown on Cairns’ position. Miss Grant’s brother came at once to Londonlto make inquiries in circles where Cairns was well known. The result was that he and Mrs. Grant im mediately insisted on a dissolution of the betrothal. Miss Grant undoubtedly reciprocated Cairns’ attachment, but after the brother’s representations she could clearly see noth ing else possible. Shortly afterwards she came on a visit to Lady Cairns in England, who is extremely anxious that the wed ding should take place, having conceived a great affection and esteem for Miss Grant, believing confidently that the union would result in the reformation of her son. The money obstacle was not in the iciest the cause of what lias hnppeued, 11s Lady Cairns, to whom the lute earl left her for life almost all his fortune, expressed her willingness to abundantly provide for her son if the wedding took place. Friends of Miss Grant should fervently congratulate her on her escape. THE CREAM OF THE MAILS. All Sort*, of Jil'WK mill Kruni VurioiiK Ipmr- Muud S. is to be trotted against time again at an early date, to see if she cannot beat the record, in which she herself has the honor of leading. Many a fast man has beaten himself in the long run. A horse should be able to do as well. Ill n lecture in London, Prof. Hull, who had charge of a recent geographical and geological expedition to Egypt, Arabia "• itud Western Palestine, in which his course for n considerable extent took tbe route 1 ascribed to the Israelites, said tile physical feutures of the country gave evidences of >old sen margins two hundred feet above j -Jthe y,resent <«'V margins, and I * showed that at 0110 time fin Mill or the Mediterranean bad occupied the valley of the Nile as far os the First Cataract, at which timo Africa Was an island, and that at tbe time of the exodus the Red sea ran up into the Bitter lakes, and must have formed a barrier to the traveler’s progress at that period. The waters of the Jordan valley once stood 1292 feet above their present level, and the waters of the Dead 'sea were once on a level with the present Mediterranean sea, or 1292 feet above their height now. Miss Endieott is thought by some to be the most, beautiful young woman in Wash ington official society, and without dis- ••jmragement to Mrs. Cleveland, is said to DC the more beautiful. Her beauty is of an uncommon type, and is marked by ex quisite coloring, iairnossof skin and blonde hair. Miss lindicytt is as tall as Mrs. Cleveland and much more Slender, She. too, carries herself well with both dignity and grace of movement. She suggests a .rare flower. Mrs. Cleveland is not of the ''irc.ro type. Her beauty is spirit ed, earthly and suggests health and good digestion. She will be admired very generally; Miss Endieott by the critical few. Tbe latter has a shy ness passing for New England reserve, but really is natural diffidence. Mrs. Cleveland happily for her position, is naturally self- possessed. She cannot help being easy and not self-conscious. It is her nature. When she appeared on the first evening, if she had any dread of the ordeal, there was not the remotest sign of it. She veri fied Miss Cleveland's declaration that win was “older than her years." started in business as a professional saint at 1 ! Kanaghat. He declares that it is the only business now open to an ambitious young m I n India. Lvgran Lurew, of Kansns, who is now I visiting near Elmira, N. Y., is six feet j high, and wears a beard which drags a foot upon the floor when he stands erect. His mustache is said to be five feet six inches I in length by measurement. Stephen Kelly, of Philadelphia, is prob- j | ably the only living man who ever had the I pleasure of decorating his own grave. The army records and the records of Gettys- ! Imrg cemetery insist that he is buried there, and Stephen persists in going up every year and strewing flowers over his supposititious last resting place. Sum Jonra on Urpnrlcrx. Pioneer Press. At St. Paul the other day after the open ing song Mr. Jones stepped to the front of tho platform and said : “I want the atten tion of you reporters over there. I want to say to this congregation, and to all America, that I am not responsible for the headlines In the papers, nor for the re ports of my sermons. I’ve no reflections to oast upon these reporters. They are VHUY NICE YOlTNO MEN, but they can't report my sermons as I de liver them. They, no doubt, try to do I their duty to the host of their ability, but j their reports ure necessarily garbled. They pick out a sentence here ana there. I am | not responsible for what they write. Now | these St. Paul and Minneapolis papers re port me as saving: “It’s no more harm in I the sight of God to chew tobacco in Geor- j gia thnn to pick your teeth.” Now, I never said any siicii thing. What 1 did ' j say was, that the people of Georgia re- I garded chewing no more sin than picking their teeth. I ain’t such a fool as to undertake to say what God thinks. Now, I all you fellows who think I didn’t useJiod ! in my statement, stand up. [A good many 1 stood up.] You who do think I did say so, stand up. [There was quite a show of hands and the reporters got up on their | tables.) Ah, I know you fellows think so ] I looking at the reporters). Now, I want to say again that I am not responsible for | any reports of my sermons that ain’t taken in short-hand. God bless the editors and I reporters, and enable them to come into His kingdom." This speech created a considerable sen sation in the audience. While Mr. Jones was speaking his face was white with sup pressed excitement. He evidently inter preted the vote as an indorsement of his statement. It might be well to mention, in this connection, that on the day that Jones arrived at Red Rock a reporter of the Pioneer Press called on him at the hotel and found him smoking a strong cigar. Jones at that time especially re quested the reporter not to mention the tact that he smoked. Ks-CAPIT.VI. PRIZE gr.I.OOO.Titi Tickets only tt.t. NliurcHln proportion Still the Good Work Goes On I Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y “ We do hereby certify that ire supervise the ar rangement fur all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and in person manage and control th< Drawings themselves, and that the same are con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faitt toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our siy natures attached, to its advertisements.” Straining tin* Qu Irtish. The New York Enterprise speaks of a contemporary as a “dolichocephalic don key.” Sherman had a convenient formula fo r acknowledging all the new publications that were sent to him: “Dear Sir: I have received your exquisite work, and 1 have no doubt I shall be highly delighted after I have read it.” A Maryland evangelist clasped his hands in ecstooy above his head, and, lifting his eyes heavenward like a saint, exclaimed: “My friends, all the world shouted for jov when the good news of Christ’s birth flashed over the wires.” Writers on etiquette are always amusing in their rules for nil possible and impossi ble occasions, but the funniest of all is quoted by a London paper as saving: “If you are a party to dinner or lunch, wait by your chair until all seat themselves.” A bricklayer, who had come to his death by being hit on the head with a brick, was the subject of eulogy by the members of a fraternal society. “My friends,” said one orator, impressively, “I looked out once on the beauties of nature, and all was e-a-l-ni. Our deceased friend here was laying a brick. 1 looked once more; still all was c-a-l-m, but our deceased friend was no more, ilc was laying a cawpse.” CommiftMlonerA We the undersigned Banks and Bankers wil pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lor teries which may be presented at our counters. J. II. OGLESBY, Pro*. Lit. Nufl Bank J. W. KIliBKETH, Pret*. Stale X«l*l B*k A. BALDWIN, Pres. X. O. Xttfl Bank Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes- with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vole its franchist was made a part of tne present State Constitu tion, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed bj the people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. I In tiiraiMl Single Number Draw ing* take place .Monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings regularly every three months, instead of semi-annually as heretofore, beginning March 1886. A SIM.i:\DI l> OPPOIMT MTV TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH (GRAND DRAW- I NO, CLASS ««. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC* NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July Dili*, issu limii Monthly Drawing. CAPITA I. PRIZE *73,000. 100.000 Ticket* at Tlvc Dollars Each, fractions in fittlis in proportion. LIST OF PHIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 1 do do 25.000 1 do do 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $6000 12.000 5 do 2000 10.000 10 do 1000 10.000 20 do 500 10.000 100 do 200 20.000 300 do 100 30.000 .500 do 50 25,000 I 1000 do 25 25,000 I APPROX IM ATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6.750 i 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500 I 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2.2-50 \ 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 j Application for rates to clubs should be mad< | only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans, i For further information write clearly, giving ; full address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi . narv letter. Currency bv Express at our ex : pensei addressed M. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans. I,a. Or n. A. DAI PH IN. Washington. D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders paya >1 ainl address llcgistcrcd Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, je!6 wed se&w4w New Orleans. La. HEAR THE SCAT!!! SCIATICA ! IX THE THREE .STATES of South Carolina. Georgia and Florida. »avs: "1 have *utiered EXCRUCIATING PAINS from S TATIC RHEUMATISM. Stepping on uneven surfaces of a sidewalk would give me Perfkct Agony. Various remedies have been tried, hut with no effect, until I commenced the use of Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, which has relieved me of the least semblance of pain, and given me the kntirb u&h op my limbs. I conseientii usly commend it to the public. A. T. LYON, No. 128 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. A Certain Cure for C atarrh ! \ Siijit-rli Flesh Producer and Tonic Or inn's Pioneer Blood Renewer cures all Hood and Skin.Diseases. Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old S'tcs. A perfect Spring Medicine. Ifnot in your market it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00, large size $1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Disuses mailed free. Macon Medicine Co.. Maeon. (da. WITNESSES. A Man of Grief! LIKE LAZARUS ! HIS RELIEF AND JOY! The Doctor Hays: When Mr. James Edwards, o Senola, Ga., beeun to take “Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer” I saw him. He was covered, body and extremities, with n characteristic syphilitic eruption that seemed to have baffled all treatment. I saw him the second time in about ten days, when he was so chanced in appearance by having the scales removed and the eruptions healed, that I barely knew him, and in a remark ably short time he was relieved of all appearance of the disease. N. 13. DREWRt, M. D. Spalding county, Ga. A Cerlain Cure fur f’nlitrrli! A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic! liiiinn'M Pioneer Blood RciHuvcr Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism,, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market, it will he sent on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00. Large $1.7*5. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEDICINE COMPAXV. Macon, Ha. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE. PRICE, Sl.OO PER BOTTLE. LARGE SIZE $1.75 Essay on Blood and Skin Disease Mailed Free. Macon Medicine Company, Macon, Ga. Wholesale by Brannon & Carson and City Drug Store. Broad Street Store At KIRVEN’S FOR SALE. ITie Twn-Sturv Brick Store No. 113. West Side Broad street, now occupied by J. H. GabiicI & Co. as a Wholesale Grocery Store, will be sold at Knd of l,n I • A CHEAT BARGAIN ro a cash customer, if application is made at once. The Store is one ol the largest in the city, and situated in the business center. For term?* apply to L II. C1IAPBELL, BBOKEB, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. I dtf farm. Field and Stockman. Fork and corn scorn to he inseparable articles. But unless the eorn is jiroperl.v fed the pork will he expensive. Corn and pork only tfo together when it is desirable to fatten the lions. II eorn Is used in any other manner, or for a different purpose, the pork becomes a very expensive pro duct. \Vo do not advocate feeding eorn in the summer to any class of stock, ami ex perience shows that while it is invaluable to the pork raiser, and the most convenient article he can use, pork can be produced more cheaply when the corn is fed in a judicious manner. Many farmers, though aged, do not know that clover hay can he fed with advantage to lings, and yet such is the fact. We have long separated' the hog from other classes of stock, and denied him the privileges of being fed on grass,cut hay, ground oats and other food that is more acceptabh to him during his growing period than eorn, and the consequence is that he fails under the long continued diet of eorn, and becomes susceptible of diseases that were before unknown. To keep the steer stuffed \\ it 1> dry corn,which is a concentrated food, ami deprive it of bulky provender and of pure water, would cause it to succumb in a short time, yet this is just the treatment the hog is com pelled to undergo, simply because “corn is King" and supposed to lie cheap, when the fact is that when fed under such circum stances it is very costly. What the hog requires is variety, including bulky food, anil eorn will then perform an important service. Boston Courier, “Now, my darling,” said lie, “1 would .isk you to have some oysters to-night, but since the Its have disappeared from the months oysters are not good: in fact the scientists say they are hurtful. Of course, you would not ask me to treat you to any thing hurtful.” “Certainly not, dear John, but there is ice cream, you know.” “I’m aware of it, hut they say that arsenic goes into the manufacture of ice cream.” “All the better, dear John; there is nothing bet ter for the complexion than arsenic.’’ “But, my love”— “Never mind, John, I am willing to risk it.” “But if you should die, darling?” “You will taken plate also, and we will die together.” Then John was forced to "onfess that he bad only 15 cents in his pocket, and the engagement was at an end. Thus do the dark clouds Joom up on young love’s horizon. tn Uli rivaled Record. Allcook's Porous Plasters have, in the best twenty-live years, proved themselves the bust, safest and most effectual remedy for Spinal Complaints, Incipient Consump tion, Diarrhoea, Pleurisy, Tumors, Asthma. Bronchitis, Epilepsy, Lumbago, Debility. Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Loss of Vigor. Dropsy, Paralysis, Loss of Voice, Hysteria, Nervousness, Indigestion, Palpitation. eod&w The usual stories about poisoned ice cream are being circulated. There are people who always make pigs of them selves at a picnic, and they usually blame the poor little plats of ice cream. Nervous, IMdlitiitcd Men. You are allowed a free trial of thirty- days of the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap pliances, for tbe speedy relief and perma nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss of Vital ity and .Manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus trated pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc., mailed free bv addressing Vol taic Belt Co., Marshall, .Mich. deed" tu.th,sat.se,vwly SEA FOAM ALL FIRST-CLASS StorcteepwtapitMale TO I'VREM’S, Many lmlcin* powders are very permon* :> to health, a:l while every one * n Kurils 1 > own. he <h<ui!d aNo have a care for the tender ones—the In tie children. SEA FOAM contains none of the bad • jiia 1 it :»*< r-f baking it.»\v lers s.Nla nr >:ib*rn!’is. it rw turns in hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. analyzed Pea Foni ; H'rs wh > have i -i .! e ?**. w!e <e best ef Summer Silks 25 cents: Pongee Silks 2-5 cents; Foulard Silks 40 cents; Printed Ann's Veilings 15 cents ; All Wool Buntings 15 cents; Linen Lawns 10 cents ; Linen Drills for Pants 12t cents; Linen Crash 61 cents; Cottonades for Boys' Wear 8 cents; Manilla Checks, new and desirable, 12i cents White Linen de India 5 cents; White Plaid Lawns 10 cents ; While Plaid Linen.de India 12*1 cents: Wiiiti’ Liiit-i) Lawns 12L 15 and 20 cents. tains in Silk W ■ r>’0'iv<‘ new goods daily, tlms keeping our stock fresh and i'ii!11jilef* J. A. KIRVEN & %T , Columbus, Ga., May nth, 1888. / iN and after this date trains will run ns fol- ' ' lows: Mail Train No 1—Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30 p m Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 46 p in Arrive at Union Springs 6 37 p n* Leave Union Springs 6 48.p m Arrive at Troy 8 30 p ni Arrive at Montgomery 7 23 p m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 p rn Mail Train No. 2 Daily. Leave Troy 4 30 a m Arrive at Union Springs <; 13 a in 1 Leave Union Springs 6 33 am I to 50 u m Night Freight and Accommodation- Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 50 p m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 0 00 p m Arrive at Union Springs 9 18 p m Arrive at Eufaula 10 33 p m Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 a m Night Freight and Accommodation- Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 30 p m Arrive at Union Springs 6 40 p m Leave l nion Springs 7 25 r ni Arrive at Columbus 11 02 p m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5-I)aily. Leave Columbus Union Depot 155am Leave ColumbusJBroud Street Depot 5 05 p m Arrive at Union Springs.. Arrive at Eufaula Way Freight and Accommodatic Leave Montgomery Leave Union Springs . Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus. 1 19 p 1.. Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p m VV. L. CLARK. Sup’t. 1 ‘ dtf .. 8 57 a m ..JO 50 a m 6-Daily. ..7-10 a m ..10 00 a m D. E. WILLIAMS. G. T. A Leave Arrive at Cliiplc Arrive at (ip-em OKl-’TCK Gkn ural Makarkr, Columbus, Ga., June 12th, 18 3 »5 Sunday, June 13,1886. the schedule* in will he as follows: 1-Going North Daily, bus 3 20 p Ui 5 22 p ri/ b 29 p ub id Account No. 2 Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville Arrive at Child -y Arrive at Columbus No. 3 Freight 1 Leave Columbus... Arrive at Chiplev. Arrive at GreenviI No. 1 Freight and Accommodation South. Leave Greenville 3 00 p nn Arrive at Chiplev 4 05 p m Arrive at Columbus 6 21 p m« W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD. Gen’l Ticket Agent. fcb24 dly ,. 7 00 a mi . 8 02 a mi .10 ll a in. ..li in a m» Peculiar IN*o|»h>. A New Philadelphia »Ohio) baby, sixteen lonths old, weighs sixty-eight pounds. A man shook hands with Ioa Baker at ►ecatur. 111., and shook so hard that he islocated her shoulder. Miss Ronie McRoberts, who died at Tus- ola, 111., last week, was twenty-four ears old and weighed but eighteeh pounds, he was twenty-nine inches hign. She ad resided at Tuscola for several years. A young Hindoo who can speak English, Tench, German and Sanscrit fluently, lias Senator Jones has a collar on afid is al lowed to run about the streets of Detroit. He is the one man, of all others, that Flor ida cannot send to the United States sen ate. Florida is very proud of him, and elects him, but he will not go. Cause of Neuralgia. It is conceded bv the Medical Profession that impoverished nerves is the cause of neuralgia. When the nerves are not prop erly fed, it is an indication that the diges tive organs are not doing their work well. SMITH'S BILE BEANS will surely relieve indigestion, and when the digestion is right everything else will Ire right. Vigor and happiness will go hand in hand. Dose: One Bean. For sale by all druggists. je24 eod&wlm Watering place girls—those on their ninth annual summer resort tour, and still unmarried—are very fond of witnessing match games. All Chomistsflv! meneud it. Hou^ko *v ill haw no other. C<xJ avo failed with other t* cor Sea Foam. Saves ti. li is positive!”uno pialed. Ab-olutelvi m-o Used bv the leading hotels ai d In New Y<irk eirvalid through* 'it the country For sale by all Lr>t class grocers. GAXTZ, joxt:s ,c- CO,, 7 TO Dinnic Sf,, X. V. L THE BOSS Is Without a L10CELL VARIABLE FEED PRESS Rival, THE M, t V- if t 2 JSLatu v v “CHICK ESTEH’S ENGLISH The O'.’ijiiim'. **ml Only (ii nuine ul Or L Dl KoV * A** uarift* I will insure your building or contents aga. o.ss or damage by a TORNADO. CYCLONE OP. WIND STORM. By careful watching veil can reduce the chances of loss by fire, but a Tornado Policy is the only protection against Wind storms or Cyclones. JOHN BLACKMAR. se wed fri f Insurance Agent. NIIANON INM». THE OCONEE WHlliTSlLPHl’R SPiliND \I’ r II.L bo open for the reception of gue>ts 7* June 15th ardor competent management. Re si* ■ phv sicinn ami \V« ' ■ n Union t OCONEE NY HITE Ml IHUR .^BRINGS CO. Js t!u* very ne mi'ilul of tin- fir.- F<>r iin* above 4 Saw Mill in the market. It took the only t class at tlie New Orleans Exposition, and for all other machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO. Montgomery, Ala. X. B.—Our stock Machinery is tin* lari WroiiL in ihi> Iron, rn e, h 11 of lire (Gimtrv No. 7. Leave Columbus 1 -15 p m Arrive Opelika 3 38 p m> No. H. Leave Opelika 113 pm Arrive Columbus 5 5-1 p m The night trains are discontinued for the pres ent. A. FLEW ELLEN, dtf General Manager. THE PATENT MICE & DU8T PROOF TYLER DESK Bookcases,Tables, Office Chaivs.Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYJ.ER DESK CO. 500 N. Fourth st..HT. Lotus. Bead 4u for 40 pp, OatalocJk ana WfcvMfcry Hab- 1 red at homo with- am