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DAILY ENQUIRED - SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 3, I8H6. Weru^iiUcencos of His Youth and Maturity. I TKM 1« Ills Old Home Stnrit"* i .l.nfc.wt at Wi*l I*nIiit IVhrii n •Got tbs Same <>r “Slmii wall" - 4l|iirit*s—IIU Death — JefT Oiii’s limit —Hhiiv Inti-renting ■■ ml Tin ' Monr-eiill h’f'trr llrfurr IVi lltrn. is Tuntil* linn O ' Kmillsli i..d were dlamayed and astonished. The pride of the eadet, t he reputation for cour- ii H e and his soeial standing hung in the I m ale against the risk of dishonorable dis i.iissal from school and the prospect of pitting sliot. The young fellow had not anticipated so serious a result, and turning Q A Hi I A to Bee, he said : 'Can nothing be done to alter Jackson’s i_ rrila-tl, - ^>lV)O,000 , . , ng be none to alter jBeason s ■' We do hereby certif}/ that we supervise the nr determination . , rungement for nil the Monthly and Quarterly ‘•Nothing ill the world will dispose of Drawings of The Louisiana Hlale Lottery Com VJcrrrcspondonce Cinoinimll Enquirer. I’AKKEHHBURO, W. Vn., August 29.—The itoistory of prominent confederate generals sand leaders, written in the haste and tills matter peaceably except the written apology. Jackson is a d ad shot with a rifle, and can knock a man’s eye out at one hundred yards nineteen times out of twen ty. He STANDS LIKE A STONE WALL pany, anti in person manage and control th< Drawings themselves, and that the same arc con dueled with honesty, fairness, and in good failt Inward all parties, and ire authorize the Crjmpany to uin this certificate, with facsimiles of our sir natures attached, in its ndccrtisemcnls.'' in liis position, and can he moved just ns easily. [It is believed that at the time lit I General Bee gave Jackson the name of “.Stonewall” at the first battle of Bull Hun a.'iteihent following the war, is hr ill any in- j his mind had retroverted to their school •stances erroneous and incomplete. Many .ofthem were published from incorrect •data, it being almost impossible at the time a ato deliberately and conscientiously follow it he course of their lives from tliolr youth to their maturity, and, indued, in many ln- -stancj.-s, no such effort has been made, for various reasons, two of which, tile pnliti- Mdfti u.ml speculative, predominating. In • lie one the mind was biased by prevailing (Sectional opinion, and the other hurried ithe alleged history upon the market as n anere matter of financial profit. Quite» number of alleged histories of •’•Genera] Thomas, .1. Jackson (‘‘Stonewall”) (have been presented to the reading public, •''jut they have nil been got up witli little ■’areor regard for truthfulness, and are - 'onscquently worthless as matters of his tory or reference. * “ 0 WHERE “STONEWALL” WAS 111,UN. The in as J. Jackson was born February 2, ISM, In the town of Clarksburg, Vu., now West Virginia. The house in which (ue was born "was a small brick structure of -one story, containing but two rooms. It steed with its gable end toward the street, and bad a porch running the. length of one side. This building was torn down some inlsnloiier* days, when Jackson had stood firmly in the position above described.] j Finding all attempts to otherwise settle the affiiir were futile, the apology was • written. The matter, though kept aa quiet as possible, somehow leaked out lVc the untla signed Ranks and Rankers wid among the cadets, though it seemed never i ,u H n,! Prices drawn in The Louisiana Hlale Lai to have got to the ears of the faculty. b'ries which may be presented al our counters. There is very little doubt that the name of j •!• .IF■_“ , lffllllV. Ifroi. I.a. IVhI'I Hu up noil*' r Stonewall” originated from this affair, and as a convincing fact is a statement that among tiie letter* frequently received by Cadet Jackson n number were known to have been addressed to “Thos. Stone wall Jackson.” After the civil war broke out in 1881, Judge John J. Jackson, a cousin of Stone wall, now a judge of the United States court, met President Juukins at the Conti nental hotel in Philadelphia, and in the conversation which followed, the presi dent told him that he had left Lexington on account of the war, and shortly before J.W.K < Lit Hit I’ll. I*res. Slate JiiWI It’ll A. Itil.llVUSI, I’rcN. .VO. V11FI Bank. years since to bo replaced with a large, re. The -coni mlMlious business structure he left Major Jackson euinc to him and said: “I am in great trouble, and I do not know what to do. I feel that I owe the government a great deal my education and official appointment; on the other hand, I owe a duty to the state in which I was born, and which is my political U NPIIIMK.VM) ATTIUmON! Over Half a Million Distributed Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y. ture for Fducutional and Charitable purposes- with a capital of 11.000,000—to which a reservt witli u. Lttjmiu ui fi.uuu,uitu—tu which u f ftuid of over $560,000 Jins since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constltu tion, adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. ■ In Grand Single mini!»<>■* I»inwing^ will take place monthly. It never scales or vost pones. Look at the following distribution: IDGtli (■rimil Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING .in tilt* Aciulcniy of Music, New Orica -ibriefc* -of the walls of the old house have I mother.” ** I TT « .. Tuesday, si ptnulM i- 14. ix.so. *been<-siTied away as reminiscenes, and | Both gentlemen, being strict Presbyte-j Under tlle personal ^supervision and manage AViuron were sent to the country to live nVitl. tjboir mint, Mrs. Blake, wlio lived a few miles from Clarksburg. Although the ’boys were well treated, clothed and fed, .they became dissatisfied, and one day when Thomas wok but live or nix years old the ri.n off ami came to town, and stopped '.v'tl J,!* other aunt, Mrs. Allen, wlio of -Judge Allen. TO UNO TOM HUNS AWAY. 'Wiles young Torn came to the house of his iiou jushcd limit, tiie latter said to him: “Thiwaufl, wliy did you leave Aunt ^Brake’s * Didn't they treat yon well'?” “Ch. yes,” said the youthful hero. “they • weri po.4 to mu mill treated me well.” “Then why did you leave, them? You (.lid wring, and you must return.” “They were good, and may be I did wrong; .feat, Aunt Allen, I won’t go buck.” And hi could neither be induced nor eom- .•pelled t« return. Thus early ill life he •shctvrv that Indomitable will arftl determi- naticn.iad force of oharaeter which were • iharactiTiRl.ie of the man through life. OS Ills UNCLE'S EAltlt. Thomas and his brother Warren went from Heir Aunt Alien’s to the residence of ■Cumirjjis Jackson, a half-brother ol Stone- kvuU’s Jsther. Cummins Jackson resided ■ on our *f the most beautiful farms oil the West. Pork of the Monongaheln, about The valley in bi'pe miles from Weston. The which tine farm lay was one of the pret tiest in fhe state, composed of rich alluvial ■oil Hands and smooth, rolling hills, covered • with bine grass, which seemed indigenous to the toil. A few weeks since vour cor- .respondent, In search of reminiscences inti reliable history of Stonewall, passed through the West Fork Valley, and as idle viewed the rich Helds of golden wheat, •end#’ for tiie reaper, the great expanse of meadows and blue-gross upland, the f Oelds of corn and other grain,and ad Titty red, as he poped, thej’reshly painted and clean- i villages of Lost Creek 4y kept liouses of the aand Jane Lew, ho felt that the gods had ^peculiarly fitted this country us a paradise •■•of rest Mid quiet, where the turmoil of war. the whizzing of bullets mill erasliingof can- a Kin had never beeo heard, but mu h whs not the case. Tin haiid of r.itcrueeino •strife,had lallen Ik u» iiy upo: thin valley, ..• ; lijioillng Helds mid once I lie sc me of lilooil The boys be ;ame tired ■nil at lust, and finally I SHALL GO WITH MY STATE. So by good authority it is proved that Jackson did not give up his allegiance to the government until lie thought his duty was made plain through prayer to the Almighty. In all of his actions he was controlled by conscientious belief in the right. WHAT EUROPE THOUGHT OF JACKSON. After Jackson had achieved liis great and historical victories in the valley, and liis named seemed elevated beyond re proach, there were still those who spoke disparagingly of liis ability, and took every effort to thwart and injure him. About this time, hi 1863, George W. Ran dolph, then secretary of war of t iie confed eracy, gave a dinner (the southern people at tliat time gave few banquets) in honor of Lord Thompson, an Knglish noble man recently arrived in Richmond oil u tour of inspection of the confederate armies. Among others wlio were present were Alexander Uoteler Governor Letcher and Judah P. Benjamin. In reply to a question of one of the gentlemen, who asked Lord Thompson what the opinion of the English was of the confederate gen erals, he replied with warmth and enthu siasm: “Your people all appear to idolize Gen eral Lee, but the English people think General Jackson the greatest military genius the world ever saw." Tickets nrc Ten Hollins only. Halves. #.>. Kirills.mi. Tenths, $I. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF tl.in,000 00,000.. 20,000.. 10, TOO.. 6,000,. 1,000.. 1 BRAND PRIZE OF 1 (lit AN D PRIZE OF 2 I.A RUE PHIZES OF \ LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 60 PRIZES OF 100 PRIZES OF 300 200 PRIZES OF 200 000 PRIZES OF 100 1,000 PRIZES OF 60 APPOXIM ATI ON PRIZES. 100 Approximation P ’ ' 100 loo too.. 75.. §20,000 10.000 7,500 ....$522,600 ’ Mr. Benjamin asked Lord Thompson if ‘ ' ‘ ‘ thi 2,279 Prizes, amounting to , Application for rales to clubs should be made only to the Office of I he Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, givinc tail address, I’OSTA I. NOTES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pease) addressed >1, A. IIAIT’HIN, New Orleans, l.n. Or M. A. I1AVPIMN. IVnsliliiKlon. It. C. Make I*. O. Money Orders payable mill address Registered Letters to NEW OUI,E VAS VATIOXAI. BANK, wed se4iw5w Sew Orleans. I.a SEA FOAM ■ and jtvli. re mil" pastoral quiet w auningt "adatil > bar ■ a 111 - The,, . slut *•(•■ M’.Wfi •-they re ■ ti-.w r« , bparded : liver. o; ouii AND MIS way tc Sll-l-t. Ohio river > '.‘d with thou- maternal uncle, • a Neal, bear Parkersburg,where •'..lined but i short, time, when leked their small pus-sessions, i lltttboat Kid went,down the Ohio mad • i small sum of monev boating on the Mississippi river, and ill'; a time turned up on out of tiie many Island*, where they remained all winter ••engaged u cutting and supplying si earners with w.v.! la the evenings, after a day's ‘•but d mu’ laboriou work, young Thon'ms would employ liis l,me in rea ting any stray newspaper he may have gotten from 'visiting steamers, or in studious npplica- vtion .aver some educational work. It is said of him that he always hud a book or scrap is: .paper in liis pocket or dose at 'inane in which lie would apply every Npare suiomoa’ lu tliis way he advauoed him LBolf suffi ient, to keep up with his class w’nen'ht dually was sent to West Point. jaukson's ui<m at west point was one id' studious attention « cJoli".aupUeation to his stud iiabi ti '.'uve half a dozen hooks open bo- -liirt' “tire at oiu t in his room or on his ta llies iiandy for references, ai d to these lie •devoti <1 nearly nil of bis I iine. the opinion was not formed from the talk of tiie habitues and people about the inns mid bars of London. To which Lord Thompson replied: “No, sir; it is the opinion of cultivated, intelligent England; the opinion of the foremost minds of Europe.” PRAY FOR THE COUNTRY. A few days before liis death Stonewall i met the auditor of state, Mr. Bennett,when 1 the hitter reproached him for liis careless- ] ness in endangering ids life, mid said: "The people of the south look to you, ; general, to save them,mid if you carelessly risk your life and get t iiled, t)ie cause of I tic.' south is gum . They pray constantly 1 ior your protection.’' "Sly God!’ replied Jackson, “if the peo ple are offering up tli iir proyi rs for me, a 1 j | iniiii, alor.e, the cans - m lost; bid if limy i will pray the Aimigh’ y for vim protection ! of our country wc v. ii bt vivh rfous.” i JACKSON’S DEATH. When his death was herald d there was I weeping and sorrow all over the south, j The body was brought to Richmond and } taken to the residence of tiie governor, j where it lay until tiie next- day, n iven ii was removed to the state house, wlu.icit ' was viewed by ou r . peoplt , men, won. n and children st Hiding on t!;. aide walk - all through the day aw iling an op- i poriti’iity of getting a last glin pse of their : lioloVi'.d and almost idolized ).: •nernl. PRESIDENT DAVIS VIEWS TUB iiODY. I Then had heen an opinion mnongntauy, mid porlmiit is to this day, that there whs I a loidness between Davis md lackson, but j that is emeu nils. While tin- body lay in Governor Letch- | cr's rusideneo, Davis ente-ed the darkened 1 room where, in < :.e if tile darkest corners, ; unnoticed by him, stood Governor Letcher, 1 Auditor Bennett and another whose name 1 cannot remember. Davis uncovered the face of the noble deud,and as he gazed upon l it the tears streamed down his face. A ti er j ALL FIRST-CLASS Storekeepers novieep jtforSale TO IPARl^TS. powdt 4 to if ntti. and. whili PEA r«J>Aal3f (m.’tt ii ia^rL’dinnt- SCII j A TI ITC. \n C’ltPmist.swrim hnvo ivi»ily^od H.v id it. llousckoejicrH v lio Jmvc \\ P.l havn no ot)i« ti.ivi* r nil*Hl wit ii other {• >\ •'•»*rSfiaFoam. Saves t/nu money. i posit lvelr !moqnftl.*d leading’' lioit m New xorKoityand Miron For sale by all lirst-class *tl by AbRoluttdr 7.1110, ami ivstu*ur:’.i.tF hout tho country GANTX, JONj:S d> CO., 17C Titianr St.. TV. Y, ,st point gazing and weeping s.ally for 11 short tin 1 an to duty ana 1 Re knelt by the side of tho bier and offeri .us. it was ids up one of the most tout hing mid': ■ r !, 1 up prayers over .-.I* 11.. . ... . presented before the T •‘VVIUkKl* UK HKAI.I.Y liOT THE TITLE or “.JTONBWAUi.” Athui*” tho oadou was .1 yo.in^r Geor- in. who had vakeu a di dilce to Jacks tn account ot' ids exelnslv**, her.*\ t iiku vlWnwnt in Tc CO ltd butt lit ■Jin HIS ei r n trie id ratlu li id conceive t tho son was an awl: pride or spi.- , ami c v id teh.im • j).,u 1)0- je^n caused I vicinity 01 I aris, Texas, by t he ream I recovery of Mr. J. E. Corley, v. i htrljdeas lu* could not turn in be< ryl mly td< A bottle of Ladies his I Sl id; 1 sumpti c I). uphi ala ge h ■ Ki w lafi Fill ■ and tp -t ijth a b. Jack : to do Do von want, it pnre, bloom- iiii? Comjiloxion i if so, r lovv «pul {rations of Hainan’s SI Mi MU.IA BALM will trnit- ity j oil <0 your Iicai Cs con tent. It does away with Sai- lowness, Bcdness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases ;:n> ! imperfections of the skin, k ovc rcomesthe flushed appen :• anee of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady o ? nilliTY appear but TWE;, 7Y; and so natural, grarina ami pei’fect are its cifects, that It is Impossible to doted, its application. sssssssssssss s For Fifty Teats the great Remedy for Blood Poison ana Skin Diseases. For 50 Years. s.s.s. It never Fails! Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CQ., Atlanta, Ga, SSSSSSSSSSSSS pnBiggers Huckleberry RDIAL .1. rQL | a J5 Si** 9 CHILDREN TEETHING pQRSAL£ . 4 BYALLD^ GQiS ^ SOtPERBOTTLE Wesleyan Female Institute BT.A.XT ^I'TO 1ST, V-A... 'eft? T; n, EllCll, <t light. As ■■ the pa 1 • 1 aiding t.li. Dfit Q( it w I‘lU.VENNIO\A1, (1BI1S. (.Successor to l^r. J. M. Mason.» Office next floor to llatikin House. Same tmncu HH Riddle’s gallery. 11T F. TIGNER, . Dentist, 35*^ Twelftli street (formerly Randolph street. »! Real Usliile Agent, I 1215 BROAD STREET. FOB S-A.XjE. . _,, A Place of twenty aeres, large Acer - g and commodious House, with Sj'SWifSfc-'S’a every eonvenienoe, in perfect, or- der, l 1 * miles from Hroac street, in one of the most desirable lo calities adjacent to the city. If desirable would exchange for city property. in A desirable four-room Dwell- on south Fifth avenue; good ig on south Fifth avenue; good ..eighborhood and hot fkr from business center of Broad street. Terms easy and on long time. A desirable six-room Dwelling, two Stories, with water works, on north Broad. Place in thor ough order. _”'Y Five two-room Dwellings on Ninth street, one block of Geor- gia Midland Railroad. Two Residences on north Seo- (p »•*£;►: the value of good real estate ond avenue (Jackson street) of 5 and 7 rooms, each desirably ’ lo cated. This property is consid ered cheap by those who know A new and elegant House close to court house. Dwelling in thorough order and has ail the late improvements. Is consider- 1 ed one of the nicest homes. A delightful home on Rose • \ Hill, half acre lot and a new House This property is consid ered to be one of the nicest . , homes on the hill. Terms easy and will be sold cheap. A nice little farm seven miles from the city in Lee county, Aia. Good four-room House cm the [TSTjgjk^ji , „u wla place. ^Enough timber on place to pay for same. A desirable 7 room Dwelling with good vacant lot on north Sasfc to leave the city. Filth avenue, one of the moat desirable locations iu the city, for sale cheap, as owner wishes Landlords Place the management of your property in rnv -aims and secure good, prompt paying tenants, asmy '“"B, experience jn renting enables all who dcsira? place property" in my hands to "secure good aild ibie tenants. For Rent from October ist, 1886. No. 1524 Sixth avenue, 3 room Dwelling, new. No. 1522 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ “ No. 1520 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ *« No. 1518 Sixth avenue, 3 11 ** «» No. 1516 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ *« No. 220 Thirteenth St., 5 “ No. 15*12 Second avenue, 5 “ No. 1532 Second avenue, 5 “ “ •« No. 1317 Second avenue, 6 room Dwelling. corner. new. corner. nor. 6th No. 1314 First avenue, No. 1316 First avenue, 8 No. 1316\varren street, 8 No. o:*«i First avenue, 4 No. 932 Fifth avenue, 4 No. 930 Fifth avenue, 5 Nil rcc Seventh Ktrvet, 4 No. 1133 Froi t street • 7 — Front i-trcot, 4 No. 710 Fiilh avenue. No. 702 Ninth street. No. 708 Ninth street. No. 402 Second avenue. No. 402 Third avenue. * No. 404 Third avenue. No. 450 Fifth avenue. ■? No 428 Fifth avenue. * No, 1233 Fifth avenue, 5 rooms No. 1804 Hroad Street Store. No. 1248 Itroad Street Store No. *122 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new. No. 330 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, new. No 603 Ninth street, 4 room?, new. No. 700 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, new. Patton Dwelling in Linn wood. 5 rooms, with two acres, fronting Geo. W. Woodruff’s. TENANTS Wanting homes new or from October 1st will mid it to their interest to see me before rertinp fYom hny other agency. 15 TOOMBS CRAWFORD 1245 North Broad St* (Copy.) Chicago, April 51st, 1886. This is to certify, that the lliinoi Trust and Savings Bank has this day received from the Union Ci^ar Company ofChicago, to be held us a Special Deposit, U. s. 4 °lo Coupon Bonds, at. follows: Ko. 22028 n. 55oo. Market Value of which Is pu. M..11.9 11. CUllUi X *'•*• •* 41204 100. I ** 41205 100. L •• 62810 lOO. f «80t/7 ' (3.1 SI0I2. *60P. J (3.) J:s. S. Gibbs, Cash. 'Ve offer the abova as a FORFEIT, if our “ 1 -VNt'Y GlIOrER” does not piovo to 'it a genuine Havana-fillerCigar.-Union Ci^arCo. f.'iGAff ~Z i. n. tin .•i-u'd not be . ap n peace v eport ' ■ of th d .'Ur i.; t! tempt ■wasRsoru i lio t u m niy io BiltPi:? added the Ulii v the chnJi' 3 Bee that his *) thj matter : i.fo. Boo r*»j School For Bos ••led cveiuit r nil dis i ‘U’ wh< Only a h i! d-U vi Ca/veil’s xiru,; Store i I. j j y j»| \ 1 A lebimk ■ LiQ , 1 yrt ai]' l't:.-'t l> an M, 1 tlC,; A % uilijer at Bran coJrtv uyiag ei.-cwi' vs yyy-s et • pin I iffatred m ina 11v told Ban tb.it h; i *‘G * to him, Bus." 1 hi :i that nothin" Will be Hueepled. He i sl.v insult* t mo with- ' ut oauae, and lie must ; n.V or fight.” ■ I to talk further on • irnecl arid reported the utti- I other^rinoipal aud Ills sec- 1 . MITSCOGEE COl'N I V. . *.Vil!ium Me 'mm ..H'u or of Jour ['"•■, aTiIs to t)u- Couii in ( is p-nitiou h .' bo lias Fully udmiui-itereii Jobs September 6th. Loeatioi room-, comfortable. Course used in all soli on's of high ■ struotmn thorough. Terms HO and - ol nine months, payable nuurt J. H. B. F. COLEMAN i aug22 -*\v CKlliVEl.L, apoi f?houid not be din tun* of dismiss tcmbk.,, idgo. IttiWhK. ; 1>1> I yt? Send six cents for rostage aud 1 l i V I / > J i, '-ecceive frve a cogt v Dux ol | good .5 which will help all, of either sex.‘to make [ aii) and receive lei in S uc * n oney right away than anyihing vise in ! i. the first-Monday in Sep- this world. Fortunes await the workers abso j i ' uU \ *uto. T’erros^ mailed Tjsub Ah Co., O i^ELAPJD^PARK MILITARY A0AD5MV |»i ■ mi \TLA\TA. GA, Twcnty-alx acres of land, beautifully lafti o'? with shaded . f- • i- is, i* i* phi A liny. hake. etc. Ejufltsli, Classical and Bitsiuettf- .'ourses. under orps . f i'xccII i\r, teachem. Complete Military Organisation. A thorough *chi >i for The next ve% hegi.ua hepU VL For Clroulta^ addroiM Oil AS. hi. NEEL, Kuyt. Oar LA L03IA lOc. C* r is stri-.tly Hand made. Idcgantquality. Superiorworkmaahip* Sold by Fili Crof^rs. L\\:ON CIS. Li COMPANY, ts h. cuiito.1 &i., - cticiaow Retail by C. D. HUNT, Columbus, Ga. jetldiy —— &Mi