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DAILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1886.
KSTABLISHED IN 1828. S8 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRHR-8UN is issued every day, ex
•ept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by
•arriere in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
scribers for 7Ac. per month, $!l«00 for three
months, $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
fity or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
#1.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
k> subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at |1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
flrst insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
Insertion, and fbr the Weekly at fl for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
#riv ale ends or interest, of corporations, societies j
•r individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by tbe ,
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to tbe |
Enquirer-Hun.
" ;
It seems tlml Secretary Manning in not
in very good health, mid it is probable
that he will not resume work.
Ex-tiov. St. .Ioiin invites Senator I'ryo
to put np or shut up, or words to that
effect. Me eballengeH the senator to
prove that jircihibltionists are scoundrels.
Tut: Baltinioro Smi says that Senator
Sherman’s presidential boom received a
violent shock in the Ohio republican
conventional Columbus on Wednesday.
II was, in fact, a regular Blaine assem
blage, and there were prolonged and
hearty cheers when the chairman of the
state committee, in calling the conven
tion to order, declared that “the Ohio re
publicans regarded Mr. lilaine as the
standard bearer in 1888.” II was ex
pected that Senator Sherman would he
ehoson as permanent chairman, hut this
honor was bestowed on (iov. Forakor,
who is a warm friend of the Maine
statesman. Indeed, the names of Blaine
and Forakor were coupled together in
the convention and about the lobbies of
the hotels as the coming ticket. It is
further said that Mr. Sherman demanded
that strong resolutions he adopted de
nouncing the election of Senator Payne,
niiuI censuring those republican senators
who spoke and voted against the investi
gation, hut the committee on resolutions
'paid no attention to the demand. And
to cap the climax, no reference what
ever was made to Senator Sherman in
the resolutions, as is customary. It was
indeed a cold day for the Ohio senator.
KKiNH OK IMH1MTUUI, PROJUSK.
It is not known to very many of our
ewn citizens, but it is a fact, neverthe
less, that real estate in Columbus has ad
vanced nearly twenty-five per cent,
within the last six months. Our people
do not appreciate this, from the fact that
there has been no boom in real estate— j
it lues been a steady and continuous ini- !
pvovement in demand and stiffening in
prices. But few of our people deal in
real estate and they care but little out
side their own transactions.
As it is in real estate, so it is in our i
commercial relations. The manufac
turers’ warehouses of Columbus were 1
never so Imre of goods, and prices are!
firm with an upward tendency. Xor is '
this sign of industrial promise ,
eoufined to this city. There is |
not a more observing journal
in this country than the Baltimore Sun. I
That paper says that “after a period of j
depression intrude a reaction invariably
sets in and the wheels of industry are in !
motion again, slowly at first, but with the
return of confidence at an accelerated
pace. Some indications of improvement j
are reported abroad, and there are simi- j
tar signs of an approaching change at
home. The country is said to be pretty
well swept hare of goods, and this of it
self will lead to the larger fall demand
which our merchants are anticipating.
The low rates at which money can he
had offer inducements to men of fore
sight and energy to undertake new enter
prises, looking forward to the increased
business that will ensue from the revival
of industries which for several
years have been in a languishing con
dition. And this revival of our in
dustries means a larger measure of
suutcm among the working classes, that
ire now idle in largo numbers, or have
been forced to live with the utmost
economy. It means also a healthier and
more extensive circulation of money
among country merehanjs and the shop
keeping class in cities, whose sales are
largely dependent upon the wages of the
working people. Any unsatisfactory
condition of business, whether at home
or abroad, curtails the purchasing power
of the people and intensifies the general
depression. Two things have a marked
effect upon our own situation. The first
is the home demand for our products in
iron and steel, and the second the de
mand for our breadstuff*, provisions and i
cotton abroad. An increased demand 1
for iron and steel implies the exten
sion of our system of rail- j
roads and greater activity in !
workshops and factories, while a larger '
expert demand for our staples facilitates
exchanges, and may be taken as an evi
dence that the purchasing power of for
eign customers has improved. While
the food supply with us is so ample and
cheap as to he within the reach of the
poorest of our population, the working
slasses abroad, in time of trade depres-
-ion, are compelled to consume less Hour,
less meat, and to buy fewer articles of
clothing. This decrease in the use of
breadstuffs, provisions and cotton goods
lias no doubt during the past year or two
helped to lessen our own exports, the de
mand for them being so largely
governed by the condition of the
industries in (treat Britain, France
oven to the fireside with him,
and it scintilated jby like the
song of a bird. He gathered the sun
shine as lie came and scattered it as lie
went; and the weary and sad sought his
company and conversation like sick peo
ple seek fountains of healing water.
As a preacher ho was learned, logical
and terse. At times, he was. powerful,
and Germany, and also by the state of' and he achieved a reputation in the min
tin' crops in those countries. In
Franco and Germany the industrial situ
ation is said to he greatly improved,
while in Great Britain it is reported to he
reviving more slowly. Anotlier reason
for the certainty of tho continuation and
probable increase of our exports is the
decrease in the grain supply of Europe.
The shortage may not lie sufficiently
great as not to he made up from the sur
plus of tlte previous year or from next
year’s product, hut in any case the ex
ports lienee must he fully equal, if not
greater than those of last year. Any
change for the better is a hopeful sign,
and is ofspecial importance in its hearing
upon our industries, and upon the greater
activity that will inevitably ensue from a
larger demand for those food products
which we can so easily supply."
IS ATLANTA A UK AII TOWN/
Tlie Esul'iiiku-Si'n does not consider
itself tho least officious in expressing
gratification at the prompt manner in
which the charges and assertions that
Atlanta was going down hill have been
met.. As tho capital of the state of Geor
gia, as well as tiie fact that Atlanta is a
sister of Columbus, there is a pride
which makes it exceedingly pleasant to
us to know that the situation is not so
disastrous as some of her own citizens
would have us believe. The evidence
accumulates that the recent statements
put in circulation and spread by north
ern newspapers of tho distressing situa
tion in tlie Gate City lias been very
much overdrawn and that the business
depression is exaggerated.
As an instance of this, Air. M. K.
Aliilier, a large city contractor, was given
as authority for the statement that tho
city of Atlanta could not meet her obli
gations. in reply to this, Mr. Maher, in
an interview in the Constitution, says:
"That assertion," said Mr. Maher, “was made
in a cusual conversation with Mr. Clayton and
happened in this way : About six weeks ago
there was a check passed up for me for |1500. I
went to the clerk's office to collect it, and found
that it hod been stricken IVom the roll. I made
no complaint about it, Tor I knew that the money
was good, and supposed that there had not been
enough tax paid in to enable the mayor to pay all
tlie bills approved by the council for payment. As
I left the clerk's office I met Mr. Clayton at the
corner of Whitehall and Alabama stieets, and the
conversation turned on the prohibition question
and the money lost to the city in licenses. While
speaking of the decrease in the city’s revenues, I
casually remarked that the city needed all the
money she could get to pay off her contracts as
they were completed, at the same time stating
that I had done work some months previous to
that time and had not received the money for it.”
Mr. Malier states that his remark was
not made in such a way as to throw doubt
on tho city’s ability to meet her engage
ments, and to show his faith in the city
lie has offered to do work this year and
wait until next year for his money, doing
the work at reasonable jiriees. lie closes
the interview by saying:
“I am sorry that Mr. Clayton has seen fit to
make use of the remark I made to injure the
city, and I am satisfied that he regrets it. I want
to be understood on one point, and that is, that
I have faith in Atlanta, and would be the last
person in the world to try to injure her.”
So fur as the business of Atlanta is i on-
cerned, there are no evidences hut what
Atlanta is getting along about as \vt 11 as
the other cities in (ieorgia. .V large car
riage manufacturer, in speaking of his
business, says:
”1 see a good deal of talk about Atlanta and
her manufactures. I know nothing except about
myself. 1 have sold more tine carriages this sum
mer than any summer in the years. There has-
been more tine carriages bought in Atlanta this
summer than any summer for ten years. I am
working more men to-day than I ever worked in
my business before. The other carriage manu
facturers of the city are doing well, and I think
business is on a boom.”
Of course such reflections its these are
very gratifying to those who desire to
see the success of our southern country,
and who feel a pride in the prosperity
of our state capital. We may have said
some hard tilings about Atlanta, as there
is a hard crowd to deal with w hen i
comes to polities and things of that
kind, but we have never believed that
Atlanta would become poverty-ridden,
and have not wished to see her enter
prising people get any backset. The
istryofa denomination which, in Geor-
1 gia, as well as throughout the south,
! numbers in its ranks men whom the
whole public, irrespective of creed, honor
for their intellect and piety. The Mis
sionary Baptist church has lost
some of its great lights of late, of
whom it is not too much to say that
he was one. Alost of these men were
born and reared within the sanctuary of
their church. The Baptist church lias
brought forth giants in her parturitions
of the past, and it is safe to say that her
productive power is not yet exhausted.
Tlie old men are fast fulling on sleep and
are not, for God takes them. But useend
ing, tlicir east off mantles are falling
upon shoulders that cap Herculean
forms. Perhaps no state in tlie south
has so many promising Baptist preachers
as Georgia. And in enumerating the
promising we must eliminate the promi
nent who are on life’s
downward declivity. But in
Georgia, naming young men only, there
are Jtcvs. A. B. Campbell, of Amcricus,
Charles Campbell, of Athens, B. W.
Bussey, of Brunswick, and l!ev. Robert
11. Harris, of Columbus. These men and
others, but these named especially, are
the seed corn and the hope of this great
denomination in Georgia. They will not
disappoint the hope nor even defer it to
the sickening of a single heart.
But let them gird themselves for
mightier work and strides, as their
fathers in the church one by one pass
away.
Hr. Butler’s death seems to have been
unexpected by the public, and while it
crapes the country with sorrow, it is an
other mournful reminder that amid the
bustle and business of life we
are all hurrying on to the ceme
tery and the judgment day and the world
to come. 11 is life, like everybody’s, was
nothing but a dream, but he has now
waked up to the realities w^iich eye never
saw and ear never heard. While Bap
tists everywhere are mourning Havid E.
Butler, let them remember that his feet
are not ceased from walking, but that
they have pressed tlie sapphire floors of
the only city that continues, and that he
lias registered his citizenship there. Let
them remember that his eye, that
flashed from so many pulpits in Georgia,
is not closed and filmy and sightless, but
that it is gazing upon “the King in His
beauty, and tlie land that is very far off.”
CLEVELAND’S
superior mm powder'
VERY PURE
Entirely Wholesome
This certifies that I have recently purchased of several
grocers in this city, packages of CLEVELAND’S
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, have
submitted their contents to chemical analysis, and have found
them to consist only of very pure and entirely wholesome
materials, very suitably combined for their purpose. They
contain no other acid than that of the Purest Grape Cream of
Tartar, and are completely free from Alum or any other
deleterious or doubtful substance. They are, as to their com
position, in all respects what the manufacturers claim.
S. W. JOHNSON, Ph. D.,
Professor of Chemistry in the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College.
Director of the Conn. Agricultural Experiment Station.
New Haven, Conn., December 7th, 1878.
—TUB—
ri
i
m
{
is tlie Trade Mark
-A-ISTID—
QUALITY THE TRUE TEST OF
of Success,
Upward and Onward, Each Day Adds New Laurels to the Already
Enviable Reputation of Columbus’s Favorites.
The Atlanta Constitution lias talked
with a Louisville arid Nashville official,
whether ticket agent or the president is I
not stated, who says that the Central has j
been scooped, and this confirms the re- i
port. A few days ago the Constitution '
regarded it us an evidence that the road
had been scooped because tho Central ■
officials denied it. Sauce for the goose !
seems not to he sauce for the gander in ;
this instance. In other words, the Con-1
stitution believes it to ho true because it
wants it to he true.
No
We
Dull Days at Gray’s!
ALWAYS CROWDED.
Came, We Saw, We Conquered.
Mb. BuRCKgARDT, one of the victims ofthe Mat
terhorn disaster, wrote his will with a pencil on a
card which was found in the snow by the side of
his body. It rends: “I am dying on the Matter
horn. I leave all I possess to you. dear sister.
God bless you." That will ought to be as bind
ing its it would be if clothed in all tlie legal phra
seology known to Doctor Commons.
The cditor-in-love of the Boston Record de
clares that American women are the most faith
ful, gentle, amiable, warm-hearted, high-spirited,
generous, capable, industrious, uncomplaining,
indespensablc and altogether lovely women in
the world.
Confidential, but tell all your neighbors about, it—that Gray this week will have the
greatest bargains of the age. We must make room for our New Fall Stock, which is
on the way now. There is blood on the moon, so competitors look out. Note the un
heard-of prices and come early.
rice now 16c.
65c, price now 26c.
..... 50c, price now 23c.
Double Width TORTER-SHELL C'LOTH, fancy, ail wool, worth 86c, price now 60c.
All our DRESS GOODS on our 12Je Bargain Counter, pick at 10c.
4-4 1800 Fine Best PACIFIC COLORED LAWNS, worth 12!,c, at 5c.
Two new eases Best FANCY COLORED LAWNS, worth 6)c, at 2Ac.
40-Inch WHITE LAWNS, worth 25c, at 8c.
Splendid MONAIIALK GINGHAMS, worth 10c, at 4.\c.
! A new line of FRENCH GUIPURE LACE CURTAINS, worth $4 50, at $2 25.
We claim the best BLEACHED DOMESTIC in the city. It is registered in Eng
land worth 12}c: during this sale price will be 8c; 4-4 full; see it.
All full size MOSQUITO NETS will be 38 cents a piece.
Best FALL PRINTS onl
Ask to see our TOWELS,
All our FLANNELS are now in. See our. prices; ’twjll pay you; also how we
! price All Wool BLANKETS at this season of the year.
juiiu Njuts will be 38 cents a piece.
4TS only 4A cents ; also good BLEACHING at 4 cents.
)WELS, LINEN DAMASK and BED SPREADS.
.v in
his s<
11 UI
j The Neillsville (Wis.) Republican says that
i Alexandei Sires, of that town, hastame bear j The overwhelming argument in favor of the cash system is that it insures success; but there is
which serves his saloon patrons with much grace , another even of weightier consideration, that it lengthens the career and doubles the chances and
, and politeness. The probability is that Alexan- j years of business life, anihilating the exacting and exasperating annoyance that wear and tear with
df»r h«« npranndpH his nmtomors that thp thine merciless severity until the big well stops. To the merchant driven to absolute desperation by the
tier has persuaded ms customers mat tne thing miserieg and ag0 nies ofthe twin barbarians, the “Credit and Debit Ledeers,” oblivion or even death
they see m imagination is a real animal. itself is a welcome messenger. New aspiiants for fame and wealth under tne curse of credit rarely
• | survive but few years of the terror and intense mental si rain ofthe two infernal inevitables—how to
A scissors grinder in Chicago was recently | buy cheap and how to sell cheap. There is no pity mixed up with the inexorable demands of neces-
tnrn ainuwt tn ninrps hv thp horns of a stppr Thp i sit y* Self respect, lofty ambition, ability, peace and opportunity are swept down into one common
torn almost to pieces oy tne horns ot n steei. t ne ru f Rnd g ympatby anrt sentiment are otter strangers at the final scene. 'Twill be too late then to
enraged animal doubtless mistook him tor - - -
hand-organ “professor.”
Thomas Garrett, of Baldwin county, Ala
bama, voted for John Adms in 1796, and was at
the state election two weeks ago. He is 119 years
old.
I Mr. Hogg has been nominated for congress by
the democrats ofthe fourth district of West Vir-
heaviest blow that Atlanta has over rc
eoived has liocn given bv her own eiti- I K inia ' antl “><* Wheeling Register has gone into
, , * . ... I the campaign enthusiastically with tlie slogan of
zens. i he law has wiped out the whisky | „ Hogg and Harmony."
truth 1 , and ill doing so Inis caused many . — ■ ■
men to seek homes elsewhere, who find
great satisfaction in an attempt to make
the country believe that Atlanta is a dead
ami doomed city. Atlanta lias too much
pluck, too much energy, too much brain
to be downed by these falsely exaggerated
reports, and many of them will live to
regret the day they were foolish enough
to leave Atlanta.
A, k M. COLLEGE
i
rnni, and sympathy and sentiment are utter strangers at the final scene. "1
say, “If we only had done like GRAY—sell them low for spot cash, make quick sales and smalf
profits, ’twould be better for us now, instead of drawing down the great curtain of oblivion over the
bitter, irremediable, irreclaimable past.”
It is our proud boast that we always fulfill our pledges. We shall not deviate from this rule.
Therefore, genuine bargains may be expected. We moan what we say, and say what we mean.
What we always think of—sell them high, they pass you by.
Respectfully submitted by the Crushers of High Prices.
The largest business connections South—Columbus, Savannah, Augusta, New York.
ON-TOP-LTVE-HOTJSE,
C. P. GRAY & CO.,
Opposite Rankin House.
in. mi of rkv. i>h. iiAvitt k. mn.kr.
On last Sunday morning at Madison,
Georgia, Rev. David E. Butler, D. D.,
quietly died. He was a bright and prom
inent Mason, and was prominently iden
tified w>th the agricultural and educa
tional interests of the state of Georgia.
But he was best known as a minister of
tbe Baptist church, and preaching was
his loved employ. He was a kind of
Corvpheus in his denomination, and
wherever he went he was known and
honored as one of the lights of tlte Mili
tant church. He was on secular occasions
an admirable platform speaker. He had
the vis facetiae to a remarkable degree,
lie carried this vein of reverent humor
Alabama Polytechnical Institute.
lumber 15th. Three courses of education i
offered:
FOR RENT.
,’hemistry and Agriculture.
II. Mechanics ami Engineering. (
III. General course, including Latin, French
and German.
Laboratory Instruction constitutes an impor
tant feature and is given in: t. Chemistry;
Physics: ;3. Engineering and Surveying: !
• - • - TtY..* n..o». i»,cr. '
S30 00. The Gaboury Residence, Rose Hill.
20 00. The Dessau Dwelling and Store, Rose
Hill.
16 75. New four-room Dwelling, Rose Hill.
37 60.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival an<l 1>«‘|»nrtlire of All Trains
at Columbus Carrying I’a mm on go ra
in Effect July IS. 1*8(1
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND HOME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m.
Accommodation from Greenville 7:07 p. m.
. T » • i ty «• .. T i | SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
The Jordan Brick Dwelling, north Jack- | Mail train from Macon 2:25 p.m
sou street.
I, Agriculture: 5. Natural History: 6. Drawing: ,
7. Mechanic Arts, and 8. Printing and Telegraphy. |
The Mechanic Art Laboratory will be enlarged
and two new departments added.
Tuition i* free. For catalogues address
^ WM. LeROY BROUN, President,
aug31 eodt oclO Auburn: Ala.
N ewengland CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARCEST *nd BEST EQUIPPED In th.
W Q H L O —100 Instructors. 20U5 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, Gymnastics,
etc. Tuition, to fill; board and room with Steam He stand
a‘
ddreee, E. TOUBJEE. Dir.. fAaklia 84- BOSTON,
•o mj26d2m weowCi
Mr. Geo. Glenn’s new two-story Dwell
ing, north Jackson street.
16 00. Four-room Dwelling north Troup street.
20 00. New two-story Dwelling on Troup
street, half square north cf Grier's store.
10 00. Barber Shop opposite post office, occu
pied by Sandy Alexander.
18 75. Store on Broad street north of Epping
House.
L. H.
Inker, Real Estate
dtf
CHAPPELL,
ud Inansce Agesl
Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:65 a. m
Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. m
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m
Accommodation from Union Springs... 10:48 p. m
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND HOME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p. m
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 12:00 m
Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train fbr Troy 2:30 p.
Accommodation fbr 1
Montgomery....^,.,,,
on Springs and
8:45 pa
CINCINNATI
ENQUIRER
FOR 1887.
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Address ZUiTQTTIZUBXi,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
JOHN R, McLEAN,
Publisher and Proprietor.
WATER GROUND MEM.
Ground daily, and fresh all the time
At 11.15 P£r Sack, CASH.
O NE OR MORE SACKS, as wanted. These
prices will hold good unless some fluctua
tions in markets or the Merchants and Brokers*
Association forces the mills to refhse to sell me
Where I furnish the tacks 2}</s per bushel extra
will be charged for the sack.
Pride of tlie Kitchen
SOAP.
FOR ALL
House Cleaning Purposes.
.% Solid I2-ii>:. Cake for 5c.
J. J. WOOD,
138 Broad Street.
eod tf
UNPRECEDENTED
STOCK OP 1
Piece Goods
NOW BEADY
For Fall, 1886.
Clothing Made to Order,
Variety riii»arall©le<I.
Fricw Kousoiiahlo.
Satisfaction IS 11 a ran teed.
GOODS selected now will be made ready for
delivery at any date desired. Call and favor us
with au order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1300 A 1303
Brant. Street. Columbus (la.
eodtf
ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED
CTIVE AGENTS WAN!
■pedalties. Big raone; _
■alary to rood workers. Address ]
able Smeltias Furnace and Mil
P. O. Box No. UI. Newport, Kr.
— —