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DAILY ENQUIRER."* SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1886.
i" ■■ i amammmm ■ 11 ■ ■■■■!' m. i ... ' ■ — ' ■■ — -
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRERS UN is issued every day, ex
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Transient advertisements will be taken for the
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flrst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in
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All communications intended to promote the
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None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
proprietor of the Enquirer-Sun.
Tub vote which defeuta Sir Charles
Pilke in not to bo taken ns altogether in
opposition to home rule. A part of it, at
least, represents n protest against the
gross profligacy published against the
candidate. ___________
It is beginning to look as if the high
priest of the tariff reformers in Washing
ton is beginning to understand that a re
duction of import duties does not neces
sarily mean a reduction of revenue, but
might in point of fact augment the reve
nue. Well, certainly there’s hopeful
progress in that.
Whose victory it is is hard to tell; but
whether Salisbury's or Harrington's, or
Chamberlain’s or Goschen’s, or Bright's
or Randolph Churchill’s, what will he do
with it? Gladstone’s government is
knocked down, b^t who among them all
can put up a government in its place;
that is, a government that will have logs
to stand on ?
There are a largo mass of voters—those
who do not belong to the political clubs,
and who are not running after ollice—
who do a great deal of thinking, and vote
as they think. This class will make
futile the efforts of tlu* esteemed republi
can contemporaries who are now indus
triously engaged in trying to substitute
the “veto boomerang’’ for the “bloody
shirt” dead issue.
Mt must he another “greatest effort of
liis life” that prompts Mr. Blaine to go
down to Bar Harbor and begin, on the
2Ktli of June, the writing of a speech
which is to “open the campaign in
Maine” some time next August, and to
put Mr. Blaine more openly in the posi
tion of his party’s candidate for 'KH,
“whether or no.” It is a very elaborate
loading, but Mr. Blaine’s gun sometimes
does more excecution at the breech than
at.the muzzle.
The bill against Mormon polygamy
should not he permitted to drop out of
sight. The iniquitous system of plural
marriage, as it has developed in Utah,
is the foulest blot that pollutes our soil.
It makes the United States the laughing
stock of all civilized, nations. It is a
disloyal people by whom it is upheld—
a people who set the laws and the flag
of the country at defiance. The house
of representatives should at once pass
the bill to stamp out the licentious mon
ster. It will be sustained by the unani
mous voice of the American people.
"WE. THE PKOPI.K.”
A convention of Ohio editors met in
Columbus on Thursday last and adopted
a resolution condemning the action of
the United States senate, through its
committee on privileges and elections,
in not ordering an investigation of tlie
methods of Senator Payne’s election.
People can no longer laugh at the three
Condon tailors of Toolev street, who met
and resolved “that we, the people.” The
idea of this baker’s dozen of Ohio repub
lican editors attempting to dictate to the
senateofthe United States is rendered
all the more ludicrous by the fact that
they are in dead-earnest and really at
tach weight to their action's. When this
congregation of wind bags had solemnly
assembled they, at least, showed an ap
preciation of the litness of things by mak
ing Editor Halstead the chairman of the
committee on resolutions. When it
comes to making resolves Halstead is a
trained expert. But in keeping them, or
putting them into execution, lie is not so
active. He was good timber out of which
to hew a chairman for such a commit lee.
If the idiots and asses of all ages and
countries could meet in a common con
vention, Murat Halstead's pre-eminence
in their line of business would entitle
him to take the chair. He ought to feel
at home in his present position.
But this farce in Columbus, is as
contemptible as. it is ridiculous. Let
a sot sit in judgment on sober men;
and let the devil [irate about
redemption; but deliver us from
the spectacle of republican Ohio protest
ing against a fraudulent election, while
her bosom still nourishes and her M ing
still covers in maternal affection that
political canker worm, that moral mala
droit, Rutherford B. Hayes, whose name
lias been rendered imperishable, because,
like some foul fly caught in amber, it
has been literally embalmed in fraud.
kCliio republicans need some of that
■harity which begins at home and re-
Tuains where it begins.
THE ROW AS COI’STY *AS.
Kentucky is a land of blue grass and
guns. Many acres of this blue grass
in Rowan county is growing over
(he graves of murdered men. The
Rowan county man’s conception ot
the “life, liberty and pursuit of happi
ness”, guaranteed by the constitution, is
to make an occasional target of a neigh
bor m hose opinion does not coincide with
bis own. And sometimes whole families
indulge in miniature wars with each
other until one side ortho other has been
set up in the “requieseat in pace.”
business. When the typical Rowanian
Amis an acquaintance who differs from
him on any matter he at once concludes
that his acquaintance is green—green
enough to sprout. So he kills him and
plants him. A Kentuckian in describing
an encounter between two couples of
brothers recently, said : “It was a glori
ous sight. They lit and lit and fit.”
Only one survived—another ease of the
survival of the fittest.
Rowan county is the darkest and
bloodiest ground in Kentucky. When
they have a picnic there they take along
a special wagon to bring home the
wounded, and they cord up the corpses
like steamboat wood. As a location for
the orphan asylum business Itowan
county has no superior. Persons desir
ing to engage in this industry should eor-
nespond with the commissioners of
Rowan county before locating else
where. Rowan county is in a turmoil
now, and if there is not too much rain
and east wind the orphan harvest will be
the biggest, gathered since the election
of 72. The people of Rowan county re
cently shot the sheriff, and are now pop
ping merrily away at each ot er until his
successor can be chosen. There is no
scramble for tlm oliico ; but each citizen
quietly expresses his opinion, saying that
his neighbor over the way has a small
family and a snug fortune to leave them,
and his long service to the party de
mands his promotion to tlio office.
Rowan county is one place where the
successful candidate for sheriff tells the
truth when he says he is going to sacri
fice himself for the good of his party.
They hardly ever miss doing it if they
hold office during the picnic sea
son. When a Rowan county man
takes a notion to [mint a [link color over
his town, several of his neighbors are
very apt to ho knocking at the door of
the happy hunting ground by the time
night comes.
But they are really good people at
heart. This fondness of their’s for fune
rals is just their way. They learned it
from their ancestors, and it would be
difficult now for them to take an interest
in anything else. I When a Rowanian
goes to weep at the graves of his
fathers and takes you along with him, if
lie comes to one who died of disease or
by accident, he apologizes for his dead
progenitor and gives you to understand
that the old man didn’t go to do it, and
lias long since repented of it. This
charity of their’s for the dead is very
touching. Tourists should not fail
to take in Rowan county, Kentucky. It
is a fine country to travel through—in a
bomb-proof carriage at night.
THE CHATTAHOOCHEE IMPROVEMENTS.
Our telegraphic dispatches yesterday
morning gave the information that Sena- j
tor Joseph K. Brown had succeeded in |
preventing the sealing down of the ap
propriation for the Chattahoochee river, j
Yesterday afternoon the board of trade !
met and acknowledged the obligations of
this city ami section for the interest Mr. |
Brown has manifested and voted him I
thanks.
Senator Brown is a practical business j
nnm and has contracted the lmbit of
doing tilings in a business way. The im
provement of harbors is admitted as a |
duty of the general government. The j
must rigid constructionists agree that the i
streams which form the boundaries of
states and penetrate into the heart of the
country, where they are important
arteries of trade and commerce, come
within the definition of “inland seas"
and are legitimate objects of government
supervision.
It was a recognition of this fact that in
duced Senator Brown to use' his influence
in behalf of the Chattahoochee appro
priation which was already too small. In
sealing the appropriations, it was right
and ['Coper that the less important should
he the ones from which to cut down the
amounts. There is hardly a stream in
thesouth.taking the length into consider
ation, that is of so much importance to so
large a scope of country, and where gov
ernment appropriations have had such
beneficial results. It is rigid that public
money should be used for the advance
ment of the people, and our congressmen
cannot better employ their influence
than adding to the facilities of our water
ways.
The Chattahoochee river lias been the
object of government patronage since
1874, w hen an appropriation of $15,000
was made. Small appropriations have
been annually since that time, but they
have been nothing like the importance
demanded. Even with a meagre appro
priation the stream has been vastly im
proved. Ask any steainBoatman, whose
business it is to know, and lie will so
state. Woolfolk’s bar, once such a draw
back, has disappeared, other shoals and
sandbanks are gone. Boats ply the river
the year round and the river business of
Columbus alone has increased from a
few thousand to millions of dollars
annually. Every place on the stream
lias had a large trade. Prior to the time
the government improvements be„an
Columbus received from three to eight
thousand bales of cotton fVom that sotiroi.
Since they begun the amount has in
creased. The annual receipts of cottoi.
now average more than twenty thousam
hales.
Oty people are grateful to Senatoi
Brown for the interest he has taken ii,
this matter, ns they desire to seetm
everything that will advance the interest
of Columbus.
Fifty million dollars have been added
to the tax valuation of New York city
during the year. This is probably les-
tban the actual increase in value, for the
city tax board never assesses at full value.
The increase represents over thirty-flvi
million dollars of real estate an.l nearly
fifteen million dollars in personal proper
ty. The latter is greatly under-valued,
heingonly one-seventh of the total assess
ment for taxation.
IIAI.E AN HOt It WITH EDITORS.
Wliaf They Have to Say and Their Quaint Way ot
Uxpreixlny It—A Few Note# by the Wayside.
The Savannah Times says:
The president’s salary is paid him in monthly
installments--$5,166.66 on the last of each month.
The constitution only allows him a monthly
salary of $-1,166.60, or $50,000 a year. Is it possible
that Grover is charging extra for his vetoes? Oi
ls the Savannah Times in need of an arithmetic
editor? The Times has the floor.
Sam Jones’ strictures upon base ball do not
seem to have caused any cluo to disband.—[Sun
day Telegram.
That is all the Telegram knows about it. Some-
thing has played sad havoc among the clubs of
the southern league,. Two of them have already
succumbed to the inevitable. As Sam Jones is
about as heavy on base ball as anybody else, why
not give him the credit of it ? By the way, it is
hoped that the impressive sayings of Mr. Jones
will sink sufficiently deep into the hearts of our
people that they will not buy the Dazzled out
franchise of the Augusta club.
Sam Randall’s democracy is of the right kind.—
Evening Star.
It occurs to us that it would be just as well for
the Sun to acquire some democracy itself, before
setting up as a judge of the democracy. The Sun
might endeavor to prove that Randall’s de
mocracy is good enough for it, but what would
Mr. Randall say about that? If he didn’t take it
as a reflection on hts political character, he is no
democrat.
Colonel Henry R. Harris reached home last
Friday afternoon on a hurried visit. He is in ex
cellent health and ready to serve his constituents
in the fiftieth congress if the people of the fourth
district desire his continuance in congress. He
is not a professional nor chronic office-seeker,
hut, as we have before stated, “emphatically in
the hands of his friends.” He has no desire to
antagonize any one, his visit home being one of
purely private business character. He makes no
canvass, nor lias he any desire to do so, as he re
mained at home only until Tuesday morning,
when lie left for Washington.—Meriwether Vin
dicator.
As the Vindicator speaks by the book, we may
understand that Colonel Harris will not seek a re-
election by a canvass, but is a candidate just the
same. He does not wish to take chances before
the people, but would like to be his own suc
cessor. If he receives a majority of votes in the
convention he ought to be. Hon. T. W. Grimes,
however, will be the next representative in the
fourth.
A London liberal paper says:
Randolph Churchill’s physician orders him to
rest up for a while and forego all further active
participation in the campaign.
That part of Randolph which politeness com
pels us to call brains seems to tire out pretty soon.
Sis Randolph lias been a lame figure in the cam
paign, and his lameness has not been feigned, i
He is badly crippled—under the hat.
In trying to get a Chicago jury to try the an- I
archists, the court sitting in the case might j
shorten the work by asking the talesmen straight
out, “Would you find a verdict against these j
men if there was evidence to justify it?” And if |
they answer “yes,” then refuse to take them. I
That's about wlnvt the examination amounts to.
There are courts (not in Chicagoi which would J
soon put an end to the nonsense.
The republicans in congress are generally very |
anxious to take money out of the treasury to pay
pensions, but when it is proposed to put some in |
for that purpose they filibuster. They would like !
to deplete the treasury and charge it to the waste- i
fulness of the democrats. )
If congress is going to fight it out all summer,
the country ought to be informed as to what line '
the fight is to go on —whether pensions, or senate j
dignity and deportment, or tariff, or oleomarga- i
rine, and if it is to be “oleo,” whether the “g” in
margarine is to be pronounced hard or soft |
I
There are some indications that Senator Bill
Mahone, of Virginia, is still trying to discover
who struck him. He is politically dead, but he
would like to know why.
Editor Jones wrote a private letter to Presi
dent Cleveland. It has been stolen and is in the
hands of the editor’s enemies in Jacksonville,
who are verbally retailing its contents to the
great entertainment of the public, and to the dis
may of Mr. Jones. He says he will “explain.”
No doubt the “explanation” will be entertaining
on its OA’ii hook.
An Iowa man has sued for the possession of
money paid to a fortune-teller. The court de
cided against him. The court was wrong. There
is a disposition everywhere to ridicule people
who are cheated through their own stupidity. But
laws for the protection of such people are as
necessary as asylums for the insane. A man who
willingly parts with his money to a fortune-teller
should not be without the protection of law sim
ply because he acts foolishly.
Ex-Gov. Moses, of South Carolina, is pining
and failing fast in the Massachusetts peniten
tiary. He is the only instance in American his- !
tory w! • e an ex-governor became a common
convict Men often climb half-way up the ladder
and stay there; but it is seldom that they fall I
half-way down and stop short of tlie bottom. At j
thirty Moses was deemed the most brilliant and !
promising man in South Carolina. Now, at fifty,
he has not even, like Lazarus, a dog-friend to lick i
his sores.
One is not more forcibly reminded of the re
volving seasons than by the annual bobbing up
of the pert paragrapher with his rehabilitated
but tottering and toothless joke on the old maid.
A man who will cast a slur at a woman simply
because she is old and unmarried, is a being
whom we must decline to dignify by calling him
a brute. It is better to be laughed at because you
are not married than not to be able to laugh be
cause you are married. There is not a more
lovable being on earth than an unmarried wo
man who makes lier way safely through a taint
touching world, without support of hus
band or brother, and wiio retains in her posses
sion a well-regulated mind, a disposition to enjoy
simple pleasures and a fortitude to support in
evitable pains and sympathy with the suffering
of others. Let the old maids alone, gentlemen.
They are too good to be used in such connec
tions.
CLEVELAND’S
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
DOES NOT CONTAIN
LIME,
AMMONIA,
OR ALUM.
Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, manufactured by Cleveland'
Brothers, Albany, N. Y., is absolutely pure and wholesome. It is
made only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of
Soda, and a small portion of wheat flour, and does not contain
Ammonia, Alum, Lime, or any adulteration whatever.
The Cream of Tartar is refined by a new process which frees it
entirely from lime and every impurity, and is obtained in the pure
crystals and ground in their own factory; the Bicarbonate of Soda is
prepared expressly for them ; and to ensure uniform and absolute
purity of their baking powder all the ingredients are subjected to
searching chemical analyses and none used unless proved to be
perfectly pure.
In confirmation of the above the able and reliable chemists of the
New York Produce Exchange report as follows :
“We are analyzing all the Cream of Tartar used in the manu
facture of Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder, and we hereby
certify that it is practically chemically pure—testing as high as
99.95 per cent, and not less than 99.50 per cent.
“From a hygienic point of view we regard Cleveland’s Superior
Baking Powder as the ideal baking powder, composed as it is of
pure Grape Cream of Tartar and pure Bicarbonate of Soda.
“ STILLWELL & GLADDING,
“Chemists to the N. Y. Produce Exchange.”
New York, Nov. 25, 1884,
O-IVBF AWAY.
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THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
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L
For Cash
L
Cheaper Than Ever 1
AS I have to move my stock of goods soon, I
will sell any amount of same at prices below any
thing ever yet offered in the city; but the CASH
must be left with the order.
Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures,
11TE HAVE decided to push the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have reduced
II the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the 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 COMPANY,
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED
i Is Hie very best Saw Mill in the market. It took the only
medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, and for all other machinery, address,
FORBES LI DDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and
Machinery is the largest in this part of the country.
ieldwOm
B. F. COLEMAN, Jr.,
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN
Patent Metaiic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets,
Children’s Gloss White Cases and Caskets, Children’s Gloss
White Melalic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from $1.50
up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street,
four doors west of Thos. Gilbert’s Prinling Office. ocl81y
HomeSchool
ATIIi;.VS. MEOltRIA.
Madame S. Sosnowski, l A ssoriate Princinala
Miss C. Sosnowski, j Associate I'rmcipais.
tpHE Scholastic year re-opens on Wednesday,
1 September 22d, 188ti. Best educational ad
vantages offered to young ladies.
For circular of information apply to the above.
. jy8 dtsep22
Dr. W, W, Bruce & Son,
Physicians and Surgeons,
tention to Female Diseases. Office over
Frazer & Dozier’s Store. Residence at Lindsay
place. Dr. Robert Bruce’s residence on Rose
Hill. i dtf
in the city of all sizes, kinds and colors.
PAINTS & BRUSHES
OF ALL KINDS.
BUILDERS’ HARDWARE.
Fifty pairs second-hand Sash in perfect order.
Large lot of odd sizes Sash and Blinds, <fec., &c.
T. L GRUZARD,
Columbus, Ga.
jytodtf
THE PATENT MICE & OUST PROOF
TYLERDESK
Bookcases. Tables, Office
Chairs, Letter Presses,
Fine Cabinets, &c.
TYLER DESK CO.
500 N. Fourth at., St. Louis.
Send 4p for 40 pp, Cutuloguft
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE.
By F. M. HikmvIcn A C’o., Auefrs.
. WILL be sold the first Tuesday in Augest next,
in front of the Auction House of F. M. Knowles &
Co., Broad street, City of Columbus, Muscogee
County, Georgia, between the usual hours of sale,
the following personal property, to-wit; All the
Printing Presses, Typo, Chases, Rules, Rollers,
Stones, Cases, Stands, Paper Fixtures and all the
Furniture, mcluhing Safe and all other articles
contained in the city of Columbus, known us the
Columbus Daily Times, and used in the business
ol said paper, and the printing and circulation
thereof, the property of Thomas K. Wynne, Wal
ter S. DeWoif and John S. Stewart, who reside in
Muscogee county, Georgia, and John H. Martin
who resides in Floyd county, Georgia, Partners,
using the firm name of Wynne, DeWoif & Co.
All of said property levied on as the property of
V\ ynne, DeWoif «fe Co., to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
in my hands in favor of Thomas K. Nuckolls vs
W ynne, DeWoif & Co. Said property will be sold
as situated and can be seen at the Store House on
the south side of 12th street, where said property
is situated in store house known as the Tim j
office. , J. G.BURRUS,
jyo oawnv Sheriff. _
Hollins institute.
THIS Institute, for *he higher education of
young ladies, is finely equipped. Languages,
Literature, Science, Music, Art, are* taught under
high standards by gentlemen and ladies of broad
culture and elevated character. It employs over
twenty-five officers and teachers, and commands
the further advantage of salubrious mountain
climate, mineral waters, charming scenery.
Prom year to year its accommodations are fully
occupied.
The Forty-fourth annual session will open on
the 15th of September. For further information
apply at Hollins P. O., Virginia.
CHAS. H. COCKE,
jy6 2tawtsepl5 Business Agent. *
11 — —
WANTED—Ladies and young men to decorate
Birthday and Easter Novelties. Easily learned:
good prospects of steady employment and fair
wages. Material furnished and all work mailed
post-paid. For ftill information address Deco
rative Art Works, 7 Exchange Place, Boston,
Mass. P. O. Box 5143. .apio tu th sat 12t