Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 'll, 1836.
THE WOODS ARE FULL OF ’EM.
l'rliiln mill TrlhuUtlom of Coiidiii'tint( » rii||(|, ,
<'u>it|>i>iuii—Hom a Wwqi. a Unit mill » Mnlv linik,".
I’liiin IiMli*|>pinl(!iit Spcnkliiv,
He was observed at a late hour last night
ornamenting a dry goods box and wait
iiifef patiently for a street ear. His jade
appearance, woe-begone expression a mi
general don’t-givc-u-dnm expression
countenance betokened that he was a can
didate, and in answer to the reporter’s in-
quiry as to whether or not be was gi n
that the morrow was .Sunday, he ivplic ,
•with an earnestness that for the momeir
overcome bis hoarseness.
. “Weli, I should say so; people generally
think it is an easy thing to go around th'.'
country telling the people you art n cam!
data for office, shaking hands and listenin'-
to the palaver of men who know just how
the district is goin’, and will teli you its
solid for you, while In your heart you
know that man would not yotu for you’fo"
janitor of a tobacco barn.
“Some of the speakings, too, that are re
ported as representative gatherings are as
tar from it as some of those who address
the crowd are from the office to which
they aspire. But, then, aside from the
labor of speaking and the annoyance and
exhaustion incident to traveling all over
the country, there is a humorous side to
the campaign work that is really amusing
when one thinks of it afterward.
“As an instance: The other day we were
all announced to speak at a certain place,
and a big crowd was to he in attendance.
It was out on the Chicken pike, and the
district was about equally divided. We
drove out in buggies, and found a motley
crew of the natives sitting on the fences
and standing in the road or scattered
around under the trees. They soon mus
tered arouud the stand, aiid as I was
among one of the first to address them, the
best of attention was given; but about the
time the third speaker was up to his knees
in an eloquent and powerful arraignment
of the opposition the crowd began to get
restless.
1 took a seat on tiie stand and was a care
ful observer of what went on. About-half
a dozen negro urchins were noticed in
close confab, ami pretty soon marched in
:i body a few yards down the road, where
they formed a circle. Several French
harps were produced and in a few sec unis
a genuine juba-tbis and juba-tliat dance
whs in full blast. The dust flew up in the
trees, the putting became louder, and the
bare-legged dust kickers pro , ed a more
powerful attraction than the men of the
country in the minds of our audience. A
committee was appointed to scatter the
volunteer minstrel company, and things
began to look peaceful again, wlu-n two
old-time baokv rids curs- --long, lank, lean
and vicious looking, got into a light right,
under the speaker's stand. The small
boy called out, “Sielc him, ’five!” “C4o for
him, Ofesav!” “Oh niv, Watch,” and other
encouraging applause, but those dogs
needed not the master’s invitation. The,,
were evidently strangers to each other, and
were determined upon a closer acquaint
ance. The speaker ceased; the dogs bad
tire floor, and bets were freely offered on
the result as the two rolled over and over
in mortal combat, in the twinkling of an
eye several other canines had become like
wise affected and a general dog light en
sued. To add to the hubbub, a woman
came out of an adjoining yard armed w ith
a piece of scantling about six feet long,
and the look of determination on her
face showed that she was bent on
rescuing her pet fiom the scrim
mage. That scantling, though, was
like unto the temperance plank in a politi
cal platform—a thing to be avoided; and
the agility shown by the dogs in dodging
the issue was a lessen even to campaign
fhunderers. When a woman sets her mind
upon doing anything she generally accom
plishes it, and the dogs fell back before the
scantling like majorities on election day.
“Once again quiet was restored, and with
renewed fire the orator began: ‘Yes ( fello\v-
eitizens,’ but he got no further; his voice
was drowned by the most unearthly sound
proceeding from a mule that had been
hitched in a fence panel about twenty-five
yards down the road. With mane
and tail erect, and the top rail
•from the fence dangling to its bridle
rain, the mule dashed by the stand and
through the crowd at a rate that would
have made Billy Gilmore ashamed of his
record. The prporiotors of the wasp nest
that had been built on the under side of
the rail had evidently been investigating
the most sensitive quarters of the mule,
and, as a result, (he mule bolted the con- ,
vention. The festive wasps scattered
through the crowd after the disappear
ance ot the fence rail and the mule, and j
the crowd dispersed without waiting for
the doxology, while the candidates got in
their buggies and never stopped until they |
reached the next toll-gate.”
THE MiLL CAPACITY OF AMERICA.
| far from doing, ninny being on velvet only: i
tUe yearly average wnuld loot up 22,ft50,(KK
0(X) ’ WO,t ’’ nt cent, per yard, £13,590,
Power-loom tapestry Brussels were first
uititle In America by E. S. Higgins & Co.. 1
outlie Bigelow loom, and at this writing
the prejudice in favor of English goods
has disappeared. American tapestries uiv ,
excelled by none in intrinsic excellence.
Concerning tapestry-velvets it is difficult
to estimate. Aliy modern tapestry loom 1
cun be adjusted for velvets, and it is diffi
cult to learn how many are to-day weaving
velvet carpets. A tapestry loom will run i
out fitly curds of velvet per day. and tie. .
possible yield of the country can be gotten
at bv multiplying all the tapestry looms in
position by llie product ol one. Y-lvets
were popular from England fort , to liftv
years ago, and even earlier. Succeeded for
a tune by Wiltons, they have again fully
asserted themselves and become a standaid
fabric.
Still the Good Work Goes
HEAR THE WITNESSES.
On!
i*nort:ssiosai. <.%kns.
II. C. T. OHBUllN,
Dentist,
(Huccpwov to Dr. J. M. Mason.)
ORlrencxt door to Rankin House. Same en-
ttnnce as RidiHi‘« gallery. ocl-ly
I)
\V
F. TICJNKR.
Dentist.
SCAT!!!
SCIATICA !
.A. FINE
A I’hino >liidi‘ of Iy Girls.
Pittsburg Commercial.
A strawberry and ice cream festival was I
given in the North avenue M. E. church, |
Allegheny, last evening, under the auspices !
of the Ladies’ society for the benefit of the
Wood’s Run M. E. church. A novel ano
very taking feature was the “huinani-
phone,” which was kept a great secret
from all who were not willing to place in
the door keeper’s hand the magic bit ot
silver which opened the door to the ante- :
room on the right. Upon entering the j
room the heads and shoulders of nine
young ladies were visible above a screen
extending the length of tiie room. All j
the young ladies wore masks, and !
from their necks hung suspended a cord on
which was printd a musical note. It did
not take the audience long to discover that
the “huiiianiphone” was simply a human
piano. It was played by i\ii»s Nellie
fiehoyer. With a wand she walked back |
and forth, a: 1 each young indy uttered :-i
dififclvnt note a*, she touched them uich a
valid. In this novel way Miss Hchoytr |
played “Home Sweet Home,” “Yankee
1 )<j.idle,” and a number of pleasing mel
odies.
Advice to Mothers.-—AIks. Winslow's
Sooth.NO Stri’P should always be user,
when ehitdron are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer ill once; it produce,
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from ijiiin, and the little cherub a wakes as
“bright as a button.” It. is Very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, softens tin
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is l lie best known
remedy iV.v diarrhoea, whether aris.ng
from teething or other causes. Tweiitj-
have Hir/m-,' KWRIVtATIN'. PAINS from
Sl.'IAllC KHU'MATIisM. .Steppiliff on uneven
surfaces of n M.lrwulk would give me Pi-:hki:i t
Ai.,o>;y. Vicious remedies have been tried, blit
with no elk IS. until l commenced the use of
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer,
which lias relieved me of the least semblance of
pain, and given me the kntihe cfeof my limbs.
I comeientku-ly commend it to the public.
A. T. LYON.
No. 128 Cherry St.. Macon, (la.
A Certain Cure tor t'ntarrli!
\ Sii|iitIi FI ps I 1 I* r oil up pi ami
ii n i p
(Il'INN'S PlpNKKll Hl.oon Uf.NKWER cures' all
Wood and Skin Discuses, Rheum; tism, Scrofula,
Oid Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine.
If not in your market it will be fonvnidod on
receipt of price. Small bottles £1.00, large si/e
Florida Tonic
Mr. FOSTER S. CHAPMAN
One rif the landmarks of the (Georgia Prut?
trade, now of Orlando. Florida, writes:
"Icanharllj select s single rase
of the nuinv to whom i have -old
<iu!ini*s IMrnrcr Wood |{emoM*r
but what have been satisfied: and I
find it the best remedy r ad Skin
Diseases I have < ver said. and a
l'ine Florida Tonic.
FOSTER s ('D A I'M AN.
Orlando. Flo.
A Ortnln Cure lor < tilun-li !
A Superb Flesh Producer and Tonic!
rtV . Twelfth street formerly Randolph street.)
j READ WHAT THEY SAY!
Mill V.ihi to flu* First hiuty or Grin
I tlcmntt that Calls Till* Mny,
—FOR--
5>‘2250 and £1800. 'Two vacant lots on First avenue.
1000. Six room House, nut-house and kitchen,
First avenue.
€■ iiiitii*h rioni'cr Ilh.od Uci
«*r
Essay on Blood and Skin Disuse? mailed
Union Medicine Co.. Mneon. tii
ree.
Cur** all Bb od and Skin Disca«es. Rb< umati^m.
S< roftda. Old Sores. A perfect sp; ng M. (< im
!**not in your market. ;t will U- forv;> oi--.i on
rcc.ipt of price. Small bottles M.OO. I oe* .1 , i.
r y on Blood and Skill Diseases mailed free
fiOOO.
acre jot, Store House, Wagon Yard, and
out-houses
Quarter acre lot, [ room House, up town.
Second avenue.
Quarter acre lot, 1 room House, up town.
Second avenue.
Quarter acre lot, 5 room House, up town,
Second avenue.
Quarter acre lot, £ room House. 2 room
kitchen, will of good water and water
works, First avenue.
Homes
e, in i lira - ..
with . acre lot in Girard.
* acre lot ami lour Houses in ( Ward.
House and Lot in ( Lipley.
, > vi ,,i». H/.ii-pq in city.
suburban property which I
Will either sell «
fusm
l,-5'TTi',AY.r'y.. .;-V ; ii
rm
tiv
■ cetit* a
Ibi
hot l •
lb-
jti!7 danly
all :
A royi, battle I >ok pi.ve be-•:’vt-on a bail
and :i liiu-k, the lattor wi.iguiug over 200
pounds, on the farm of the Hon. Oscar
Turner, in Ballard tmiiily, Ky. The two |
werefouudile.u!. 'I lie bull had received j
three thrusts from tiie horns of the I uck, ■
tile last being through the hei.i t.
Ciiaw .ii' Ni-unile!:'.
II is conceded by the Medical Profession i
that impoverished nerves is tiie cause ol j
neuralgia. When the nerves are not prop- j
erly ltd, it is an indication that the diges- j
tire organs are not doing their work well, i
SMITH :s BILE BEANS will surely relieve
indigestion, and when the digestion is
right everything else will be right. Vigor
and happiness will go hand in hand. Dose:
One Bean. For sale by all druggists.
je2-I eod&wlm
Never!
A fierce circus riot occurred in Pennsyl
vania the other day. it won’t do for a cir
cus company to spring a new joke upon an
unprepared and unsuspecting audience.—
Chicago Times.
The Wasting Diseases of infants and chil
dren are by no means confined to an insuf
ficient supply of food. The trouble is that
the food is injudiciously selected, and the
limited digestive power of the child is un
able to assimilate it. Mellin’s food, when
prepared according to the directions,forms
the best substitute for mother’s milk that
has ever been produced.
jyS tu,th&sat lm j
I'-biitnli. |
very 1250 inliubi- ' ,1
urwm
ill N I t 1
Re<
Cei
I'OR KIL\T.
ral Houses Loin £: to §20 per month,
r.uni sec a ml ask questions. We cannot
inks.- we eoiue late to fact.
jr. O. HEBDY,
Estate Agent. No.io '2th St.
,4ri
108
TUB Ol.D Ii HU ABLE
I?
A Ju
. .July 20, 1
l'U’iil rat
PRIN<
IV: t L' CINE.
.10 cents
.80 cents
. T) cents
:-0 cents
jrJt. Ir.xikL-i
Skin D
Vi aeon
ledicine Company,
M a<
Ca.
Wholesale bv Brannon A: Carson ami Ciiy l’-nm Store
For Cash
Cheaper Than Ever!
AS f have to move my stock of goods soon,
will sell any amount of same at prices below an
thin* over ye* offered in the city: but the CA
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival,
TflE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED W MILL
A not In*'.* Piir a I t 'i
There is a church to
M in- Prmlurtion ia Tiqu-sli >. Uri
la.i.ii) Jmri-iiliis.
Philadelphia Carpet Trade.
Recent investigations by our editorial
force have developed some interesting and
timely figures of the present magnitude
nud prosperity of the trade which it repre
sents. Glancing nt the power-loom in
grain branch we find that there are in po
sition in the I'nited States to-day 1211
looms, devoted niaini.s to the weaving of
extra and medium super carpets. Of these
looms 21S9 are in Philadelphia, the remain
der being scattered from Auburn, N. V.,
to the eastern companies. In states they
areas follows: Pennsylvania, 218!); New
York, 300; Massachusetts, 375;
Connecticut, 347. The average
yield of an ingrain power-loom is thirty
yards per diem, and t he possible annual
yield of the entire country in extra supers
is .37,899,000yards per annum. The value
of the same is, at sixty cents per yard, £22,-
739,1X10. But ali ingrain power-looms are
not running on “extras.” and allowances
will be made accordingly.
The growth of itlie Brussels industry is
.interesting, too. In 1830 Brusselsj[carpets
were being woven in a few cellars in Phila
delphia by hand. Away bai^lc about that
time also the Auburn iN. Y.i state Prison,
under Mr. Barber, was turning out body
Brussels, and tiie old factory at Austovio,
which E. 8. Higgins bought in 1881, was
one of the first to make Brussels. Tiie
Brussels manufacture, silicel the Bigelow
loom was perfected, is familiar and need not
he rehearsed. Since the war
the great companies at ihul-
ford, Lowell, and Clinton have
assumed huge proportions and turn out
each year a magnificent product in Brus
sels, and other concerns are growing up
about them. In the decade past Philadel
phia has loomed and contains to-day a
Ii
of the'
one jail to twenty times as many inhabi
tant:- the c h arc he* don’t help things much
there.—Detroit Free Press.
Ai-tbi. thistiiiig mill lirlislih-.
Brannon a Carson can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and best
goods, and sustain the reputation of being
active, pushing and reliable, by reconi-|
mending articles with well established :
merit and such as are popular. Macing j in
agency for the celebrated Dr. King’s New |
Discovery for consumption, colds and'
coughs,will sclllit on a positive guarantee, it I
wiii surely cure any and every affection of |
throat, lungs or chest, and in order t
prove our claim, w
a trial bottle free.
;ty bo A Saw '.I'll in lln
Ilf lil'sf iT'-S a I lilt' Xrv
iilhiVP, lilltl Ini' ill uliit'i
! I It ink I lie nil IV
Ajh.
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.
Montgomery,
Iii 4 n'b i*• ic A|»ilacliicola, $6:00«
S ValA Ai 1:1; A AI AO
W *'• ! ('iil.inO'Us e*r A jnil.icliicela via Bair-
1 :i rt l’\ « r; 11’Iv*!) VY iitornin* :n ^o'clock, ic-
l !.n ;n;r ' ia iiainbi i'l*e.
Aiu»vc’ 'clu iiuk* will bu run. liver, elc., permit*
shijijHT-will pleast have Iheir freight at boot
hv 8 a. m. » n day ofleaving. >is none will be re-
i.» ive«l afior tbai hour.
iioui n-fives tin right of not landing at any
p-M’.i when considered clangorous by the com
mander.
I?«'Ul will not stop at any point not named in
list «>f landings Lirnishod shippers under date o
M >.y i-5, lhsn.'
(>’ir roNp -nsil Bity for freight ceases after it has
• M'4*n ■li-v’Murgi d at m landing where no person is
tin re to receive it.
SAM L .1. WHITESIDE, Pres’t.
GF.'vb il. WHITF.S1DE, Sec'y aud Treus.
leb; i-tf
People’s Line
OF
S T E A. IA. BRS!
| The Steamer Miiton H. Smith
•ii- every Saturday at K a m for
'.palachifnla. Loa\e Apalachi-
i» m f-»r Bainbridge and C'olum-
'tli evening trains nt Chutta-
going down un. 1 Tuesdays
penniitiiig. The local
l* t" all points on tlie
u-hifola rive’s will be
.PAINTS k H1U S31 LS
DUILDlOJi:
AKDWAItlT
ask'you to call and get j Large lot ifoM si;
(l.VW
Ili-.-r i- Sni-i- to VI it>.
Beer can gi t along without the
ter, hut the boycottin' must hu\
Hence, beer is sure to wiu in the end.—
Newark Journal.
Itmil.KN'S AII.Ml'.t SAtl K.
The licst Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brannon & Carson.
jc2-l oed&w
A tie.at Hner-innini; lias tlecn Mmli*.
There is no limit to the bug possibilities
of this country. A “big black bug” in 1 lii-
nois is devouring the regulation potato-
hugs and the potatoes together. Next
year there will probably arise a bug which
will swallow the farmers, big black bugs,
potatoes and farm houses ami perhaps at
tack Chicago itself. A _ good _ bug-inning
lias been made.—New York World.
Citlniiil'ii
jyiodtf
THE
(A>ii Capita
Is now ready t
damage
oUrred by my
large proportion of the Brussels lnacTniu ry
of the country. There are in the nit eel
States, in position or about to be placed,
1197 Brussels looms. Thu number m eaeli
state is as follows: Pennsylvania ho ; New
York, 106; Connecticut, 103; Massachu
setts, 493 ; New Jersey, 10. The average
yield of a Brussels loom is fifty yards per
day, and all the Brussels looms in the coun
try running on regular time would yield
17,955,000 yards in one year, Sundays and
holidays excluded. Averaging stouts and
five-frame goods at one dollar per yard, the
value of our total Brussels product would
be s ; 17,y55,000.
The largest tapestry-brussels concern in
the United States is that of Alex. Smith &
Sons Co., at Yonkers, N. Y. They have
350 looms on tapestries andean turnout
probably 455,000 yards per month, worth
in tenwire quality at the last list, $351,620.
Tapestry looms stand around among the
several states as follows: Pennsylvania
(Philadelphia), 336; New York, 89S ; Mas
sachusetts, 189 ; New Jersey, 87; total, 1510.
The total value of the tapestry product of
the country varies greatly. Were the 1510
N'erviiiis. Ilcliitltiiti-ii Iti'ii.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the line of Dr. Dye’a Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, lessor V ital-
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
A Iso for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Jlius-
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
declV tii,tU,sat,se&wly
All'll. Il.inllj.
The veto power is never likely to fall into
a state of “innocuous desuetude'’ under an
able-bodied democratic administration.—
San Francisco Examiner.
T.v|)liolil l iier.
Charles Hartford, of New Castle, West
chester Co., N. Y., suffered with typhoid
fever, and was gi’, en up to die. He was re
stored to health in one week by taking five
Brandreth Pills every night and drinking
plentifully of oatmeal gruel. A few doses
of Brandreth’s Pills will invariably cure
any kind of fever. eod&w
DlilllOllu Must l»rii|i Out.
It is not strange that Mahone does not
want to “drop out of public life.” A boss
rarely loses liis desire for power, even
though he may have but little. The people
of Virginia are very likely to drop Mahone
out without consulting his wishes.—Boston
Herald.
Fire insurance Company
or m tro.\
TOOMBS CRAWAORD,
Local Agent
Otlice I'JI
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SAL
Of Valuable City Prop
liKOKClA, All's
l'mli r mid by \
ordinary of Mum
at public nui< ry,
llcXt. bet WC('ll l li
{ Ik* Qoiv of F. M
and Tenth .streets, in tlu* city of roluml
Muscogee county, GeoiRia, the
lowing •described property, belonninK
the estate of Orpha H.t«au, deceitsed. to-wit :
that part of city lot No. ast. in t he city of n.l'inv
l» said county and state, on the north's- -t coi
ner of Thirt«*eiith street and Fourth avenue
Ii online on Thirteenth street niin tylfcet, m<*rc oi
Irs*; t and extendiiiK north on Fourth avenue
eiKhty-ninc feet, more or less, and on which are
situated two tenement houses. Sale for distribu
tion anions the heiru of Orpha IDufan. Term-
cash. MARY F. HOGAN,
Adm'ry of the Estate of Orpha 11 Otfan, dic'd,
jyti oaw Iw
F. COLEMAN
UN DELTA Kbit AND UEALEIl IX
H ome School Paten! Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets,
ATHENS. HEOK6IA
Madame 8. Sohnowskt, I
Miss C. Sosnowski, /
Associate Principals
r | 1 HE Scholastic vear re-opens on Wednesday,
I September 22a, 1886. Best educational ad
vantages otTered to voung ladies.
For circular of information apply to the above.
jy8 dtsep22
Children’s (doss White Crises and Caskets. Children's Gloss
Wliito Metalic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from $1.50
up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street,
four doors west of Thos. Gilbert’s Printing Office. oc 131y
bi ac.’.if >.! Bidld'ug Lot fronting the
. : '■ -
'.vu iiuv broom Houses in Brownc-ville.
>3onl y lo Louj».
; l.ud jdaced at my disposal SfOOO to be
i"i rc’u -t.c- .it r per tint, inuivst for
*ars time.
S. liilELN. Ih :tl L-liUc \iiciif.
Bookcases.Tables, Office
Chairs, Letter Presses,
Fine Cabinets, &c.
TYLER DESK CO.
M0 N. Fourth st., 8t. Loui*.
Scad 4v tor 40 py, CuUlogOI