Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

r DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNIRQ, OCTOBER 22. 1886. (lIolmiiksCrejuu'frSiM. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Daily, Weekly and Sunday. ML'TUAI, I’ATKONAUK. Sacred wit never Haiti a truer thing I limn this: “No niun 1 iveth to himself 1 | and no man dieth to himself.” The | I principle of community of interest is old i as the race of Adam. Every neighbor- i | hood is a little nation; every community I is a commonwealth in miniature. There j is never a man so wise or wealthy, or j i great, or good that he is independent ol ! his fellowmen. In union there is The BNQUIRER-SUN is issued every day, ex mpt Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday. | H , u , They stand firmest who leun The Daily (Including Sunday) is delivered by I , .. , , carriers In the city or mailed, postage free, to sub on each other. On every luma ■ 1 ■cithers for 78r. per month, for three j der < rod’s hand has scooped outahol- months, <4.«ii for six months, or $;.n» a year. | | oW m which some weary head may The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the j T he mutual dependence of liicll is oitv or mailed to subscribers, postage IVee, at . . i. y .is Up. root and prune cause of society. In $1.00 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed subscribers, postage IVee, at 81.10 a year. Transient advertisements will he taken for the Daily at (1 per square of 10 lines or less for the first Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in- aertion. All communications intended to promote the private ends or interests of corporations, societies or individuals will be charged as advertisements. Special contracts made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary rates. None but solid metal cuts used. All communications should he addressed to the Enqoirbr-Hcn. Tii.dkn’s nephews may allude to them selves this way some flay: "A fool ami liis uncle’s money are soon parted.” It will cost Wm. K. Vanderbilt $5000 a month to run his new steam yacht. Even Jay Gould’s Atalanta must goto the river now. It must bo a jolly thing to be a multiple millionaire. A jiUHii.EK country would much bettor mark the fiftieth year of Queen Victoria’s reign next June than a jubilee church building in church-dotted England. Mr. Gladstone evidently has his own opin ion—devout churchman though hois— that there might he a wiser celebiation religion, in war, and especially in busi ness, mutual aid is the salvation and conservator of the whole body politic. When a new enterprise is begun in a community and men de cline to patronize it from motives of in difference or falsely conceived economy, oftener than otherwise they are unwit tingly destroying their own props and, mutilating their own prospects. When ever a particular business goes to the wall in a community that business is dead. It can Butler no longer. But the community whose indifference killed it is left to mourn it—to mourn it from self ish reasons it may be, but to mourn it bitterly still. Men who remember that a dozen distinctly different trades and occupations are represented in the food they cat and the clothes they wear, must realize in a new sense the truth of the saying that it is not good for man to be alone. There is often more profit in giving patronage than in receiving it, or at least in many instances the giving of patron age insures the reception of a great deal, as, for instance, when a merchant ad vertises in a newspaper. All the mer chant princes of this generation have voluntarily attributed their prosperity to of the queen’s long reign than any yet proposed. The Prince of Wales wants a I printer’s ink. it is the fabled philoso- permanent colonial exhibition or insti- pher’s stone which turns everything it tute. The queen would have no initia- touches into gold. In the face of this the itve, under existing custom, in making first man remains to be found who failed an Irish jubilee for the occasion in a freed Ireland; but if the queen took as great an interest in an independent Ireland as she docs in an independent Bulgaria, the year of the Irish jubilee would have a mighty good showing. II0.N. IV. C. OATES. Hon. W. C. Oates, member of congress from the third Alabama district, made us a very pleasant visit last evening. Col. Oates is recognized in all this section of country as a man of rare ability, who, hh a business man, has achieved for himself a reputation which is c > extensive with his state, and wherever ii - is known his integrity, his ability and h: fidelity to all trusts imposed in him, and his eompre- froin loo much advertising. Evidently it pays in all instances to patronize one’s neighbor, and especially if one’s neighbor happens to be a newspaper. A newspaper is no more deserving of patronage than any other legitimate business. It only happens, in the nature of things, that it pays better to patron ize a' newspaper than anything. Many do not believe this, but they are of that class who are given over to unbelief, and who discover the truth after it is too late to profit by it. TIIE TECH If OLOti ICA I, SCHOOL. The Enquirer-Sun has taken no part in the active contest which has been carried on over the location of the technological hensivo grasp of national and fate alfulrs : school. When it was demonstrated that Columbus would not likely undertake to secure the school, for reasons which ap peared entirely plausible, we believed t lull the location should tie loft to the wisdom of the commissioners without suggestions from outsiders. Hut now that Atlanta has been determined upon as the place il V proper for us to say that the school is oi great importance, not only to Atlanta, but to the entire state of Georgia. II, therefore, should meet with the hearty co-opt--ration oft he entire i state, and every influence should in- ex- Twknty million dollars are to he ex- . or ted in order that the Idghc-t success pended next spring by the French in j alu i the greatest benefits possible may arming her infantry with new rifles. ' [u . ml0 therefrom. The slate very sadly These are probably magazine guns, ne ods the services of such a which have conic into great favor of lute < ( .i„„,i „„ this j„ securing a business edu- withall European nations. Austria and i mimi for our young men in all that the Great Britain are talking about getting ! wor j implies, ' The south is fast becom- new arms tor their infantry, and Ger- ing the manufacturing center and skilled many and Russia are already pretty well : mechanics and men suitable for taking are known also. The country needs the services of such men as he is in congress. In addition he is a lawyer, not in theory only, hul in practice, hi the I'nited States congress, where he has been for tlie past six years, bis arguments are ac corded tlu- most respectful consideration by member- who themselves are leaders in our national polities. The people of his district have very wisely selected him to again represent them in the na tional legislature. provided. It takes a long while, how ever, to get improved weapons adopted.' At least one breech-loading rifle was used as far hack as our Revolutionary war, yet muzzle-loaders were almost exclusively used during the war eighty years aHerwurds. Breech loaders were introduced then, however, und towards the close of the war a few will do the young thousand magazine guns had been em ployed, but very few in proportion to the number of troops in tlu- lield. The Henry rille (from which lias been developed the Winchester) and the Spencer rille ware the magazine guns then used. The Spencer carbine was a thoroughly sen ice- able weapon, though a little clumsy. The arms tint could be readily furnished to troops to-day would be many times as etlieiuul as those iliat were used by t la- soldiers who fought at Gettysburg. charge of our great institutions must be educated for the purpose. The country does not need lawyers, and doctors, and professional men generally, half as much as it does business men who arc able to cope with the various phases and exi gences of altiiirs in our manufacturing and industrial institutions. Those who of tin- state and soon as this is received, Mr. Miller will issue amended regulations, if necessary, und in any event, even if his own judg ment is confirmed, will transmit a copy of the opinion of Gen. Garland to the various collectors. It is not the straight-out republicans, hut tlie crooked ones that the country needs to watch. Bismarck is the iron chancellor, and when he scowls Europe trembles. But when his wife telle him to go to bed lu- goes. It is likely there may be some variety in this winter’s European bill of fare, instead of dividing Turkey on holiday boards, Turkey is gettiyg ready to carve for itself. Bulgaria is the fowl to be sliced at this dinner a In Russia. Blaine tells a reporter: “1 can speak in Penn sylvania with much more ease than in almost ai»y other state for the reason that the republi cans have put a plank in their platform advo cating the submission of I he prohibition question to a popular vote. It is the only proper way to decide the matter. It was what we did in Maine in 1858, and I can tell them in Pennsylvania how it worked in Maine.” Accobding to “Gath” the nomination of Abram S. Ilewitt for mayor by the nearly mnited democracy is another piece of luck for the ad ministration at Washington, and yet no bad luck for the administration at Albany, while Mr. Hewitt, if successful, at once assumes consider ation as a presidential candidate. Miss Maud Howe, the novelist, is very partial to tlie classic style for evening dress. She loves to appear as a Greek with an ivory wreath on her head. That is Howe she does. A Washington paper ligures it out that if Blaine can get the republican nomination in 1888 he would make enough money on the increased sales of his book to give him substantial consola tion in the event of defeat. Young Fremont, son of the general, is retriev ing the family fortunes out in Montana. The general is the most picturesque Americen charac ter living. Benjamin Butler says: “I’m cleau out of politics.” Well, cleanliness is next to godli- ! ness; so you would do well to stay out, Ben- I jamin. Ex-Attorney-genEUAL Brewster makes the ; somewhat unnecessary announcement that he is j out of politics. A mu New York dealer in skins was pressed so close by creditors that the fur began to fly, and he flew to Canada. The New York Evening Post sings loudly the praises of Hewitt for mayor and Perry Belmont for congress. BABY'S SKIN Infantile and Birth Humors Speedily Cured by Cuticura. . 1' Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of I Eczema, Psoiiusis, Milk Crust, Scald Heud, i Scro ulu and other Inherited skiu and blood dis- I eases, Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuti I cum Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier. exter* ; na'ly, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood • Purifier, internally, are infallible. Absolutely i pure. MY OMIENT CHILD, j Now six yean of age, when an infant six months I o d, was attacked with a virulent, mulwnant skin ! disease. All ordinary remedies fal ing, we called j our family physician, who attempted to cure it but it 8piead with almost incredible mpidity, un 11 the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the miudlt of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. The physician did not know then, and does not know now. what it was. Finally,we were ud- vised to try Cuticura Remedies. Without the knowledge of our physician, I procured a box of Cuticura ant a cake of Cuticura Soop. The c fleet WAH SIMPLY MAUVE LOI S, U ing the two together, first washing him thor oughly with Cuticura Soap, then anointing him with Cuticura. From tne first application a change for the better appear-d. The doctor said we had no Anther need of him, and ceased his visits. In three or lour weeks a complete cure was wrought leaving the little ellow’s person as white and healthy as though he had n ver been attacked. In mv opinion.your valuable remedies saved h s life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease having i ver occurred. You are welcome to make any use of this you may deem best. GEO. B. SMITH. Att’y at Law and Ex Pros*. Att’y, Ashlanci, Ohio Reference: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland. O. niicnu REMEDIES Are sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents: Cuticura Soap, 26 cents; Cuticura Resolvent. $1.00. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” l> A |)V Use Cuticura Soap, an exquisitely ’Ll I) i perfumed Skin Beautifier. RHEUMATIC PAINS, Neuralgic. Sciatic. Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains and Strains relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain iPlastcr. Warranted. At all druggk-ts, 25 cents; five for $1. Potter Diug and Chemical Company, Boston, Mass. TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE ! URoiuiiA si:«-i imtii:s. CorrectcMl by John Black mar, Com id* bus, Ur. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortguge 7s .100 @101 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 @119 Central con mortgage 7s 113 @114 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Central R. R 104 @106 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 6s, endorsed by Central R. R 103 @106 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 114 @115 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mortgage 110 @112 Georgia Railroad 6s 106 @109 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 106 1 ^@10T Montgomery and Euiiiula 1st mort gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 @109 ^outh Georgia and Florida 1st, en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per cent 118 @119 South Georgia und Florida 2d, 7 per cent in @118 Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed by Central Railroad 110 @111 Western Alabama 2d mortguge, en dorsed % 113.1 j@l 15 RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and West Point UH @103 Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. scrip. 103 fa! 105 Augii iia and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @130 Central common 95 «ii 96 Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 101 @lu2 Georgia 11 percent 192 rtf,m3 southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed.. 125 (a 127 CITY BONDS. Atlanta 6s 103 @107 Atlanta 7s 112 @118 Augusta 7s 109 @112 Augusta 6s 103 @105 Columbus 7s 112 @118 Columbus 5s ico @102 <uGrange 7s 100 @101 collecti d in compliance with law. By pay ing at once taxpa- ers will save cost of execution, adverti ing and sale. Come up and settle. I). A. ANDREWS, Tax Collector Muscogee County. Office: Georgia Home Building. sep7 eod tdecl A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE. HAVE for sale an elegant new two-story frame residence,centrally located,on Troup street. Seven rooms, bath room, kitchen, servants’ house, stable and cistern. Quarter acre lot. Fifty yards from street car line. Five minutes’ walk from post office. No other such place for sale in Columbus. A cash buyer seeking a de lightful home can secure a rare bargain by ap plying promptly to L. H. CHAPPELL, broker, ltd Estate and Insurance Agent. dtf Constructed With Our Own “PaLent Eyelet Batteries,” Surpass in power and permanency all and every other device to apply magnetism to the human system. Our recoici stauds at 85 percent of all curable cases cured. Thro.it, Lung, Stomach, Kidney, Liver and almost cveiy other trouble yields to the mild yet persistent currents of mag netism, as applied by our methods. The Belt and lnvigora'-ar impart great strength, warmth and comfort, and the Dyspeptic. Nervous, weak and desponding, become hopeful and genial, and enjoy life again. •I aeon 1 Savannah 5s.. rgia U.s. 1.10 r.lll ..102 @103 2eorg ieorgia ieorgiu j tlu* country iroiiomllv thy most service ‘ just now should lay no stumblin'; block , in tlu* way of 1I1N school, but should tiivo it ;i cordial co-operation. to MISS CLEVELAND BKSlim. Mr. Elder, the proprietor of “Literary Life,” and Miss Koso Elizabeth Cleve land, whom he had employed to edit the journal, have fallen out, and Miss Rose lias laid by her pen and her paste. Miss Cleveland lias shown that she can draw the line between tlie legitimate reputa tion due to her talent as a writer and the notoriety which her Chicago publisher lias been 60 fertile in expedients to keep before the public, because she happens to be the sister of the president, liis advertising paragraphs, pur porting to give sundry phases of Miss Cleveland’s editorial ex perience, her dissent from this or that measure pioposed by her publisher, and of numerous matters with which the pub lic had no business, have proved to he so many boomerangs. Miss Cleveland states that she has severed her connection with Literary Life. It is to be presumed that Mr. Elder's advertising mania will he temporarily relieved, and that lie will not hasten to make known the fact that Miss Cleveland lias left his paper. thi: oi.komiiuiarim: tax. It appears that the commissioner of internal revenue has not yet received any response from Attorney-General < iar- lnnd in answer to the request for an i opinion regarding the taxation of oleo- | margarine when not colored or flavored ! to imitate butter. A Washington special | says that there is sharp disagreement | upon this point between Commissioner Miller and Congressman Hatch. It was the judgment of Col. Hatch, as well as other members of the house agricultural committee, that tlie oleomargarine hill was so framed as to only levy a tax upon such productions as were an imitation of butter. Col. Hatch stated emphatically upon the floor during tlie discussion of the oleomargarine bill, that oleomarga rine if not colored and flavored to imitate butter, would not be subject to tax. Mr. Miller after a careful examination oft he text of the bill, was of the opinion that it compelled the payment of the tax even if tlie coloring and flavoring matter is not used. He does not question the in tention of those who framed the bill, but as lie must exact it according to tlie text, and not according to the intentions of members of congress, his regulations re quire the payment of tax in all cases. After the issue of the regulations, how ever, it was regarded as prudent to se cure the opinion of tlie attorney-general upon the question of interpretation. As was izo «ns 1890 Ill ((,‘112 FACTORY STOCKS. liable and Phenix W5 @ an Muscogee 06 (A 99 Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 @140 HANK STOCKS. Miatlahoochee National 10 per cent...175 @200 .Uerclnints’ dt Mechanic*' 10 per cent..125 @130 MISCELLANEOUS. , 'on federate Coupon Ronds 1 @ 2 FOR SALE. Siuoo Americus, Preston and Lumpkin Rail road 7 per cent Bonds. $25,000 Georgia new 4', per cent. 20 year Ronds 59 Shares Mobile and Uirard Railroad stock. SI000 M ibtlc and Girard Railroad 2d mortgage S per cent Hood, endorsed by Central Railroad and Oinking ('•>. 50 Shares Merchants and Mechanics' Bank Stock. WANTED. 20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock. Georgia Railroad Stock. Georgia Home Insurance Co. Stock. Sec me before you buy or sell. I can always do as well, and otten several points better, than any one else. JOHSi BLACKY!All. SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, - - October 26th. CHARLES L. ANDREWS’ MICHAEL STROGOFF! inu IliniH’l 4’itriiivnl Company. Largest Dramatic Organization Traveling—Actu ally One Car of Scenery—Really 40 People. Pa ris—Two years. IT/ t/ \T> I \Loudon—Over one year. \ liV \/JLv l *N.York—Nearly 2C0 nights. United States—4 seasons. Powerful Dramatic Company; New and Gor geous Scenery; Rich Characteristic Costumes; European Specialty Stars AMAZONIAN MINUET MARCH by a Remarkably Drilled Company of Richly Costumed and Handsome Young Ladies Wonderful Dancing! Marvelous Juggling! En trancing Musi:! Startling Pictures! Intense Act ing! Phenomenal Transformations! Lightning Zouave Drill! Funny Situations! Reserved seats $1 at Chaffin’s Bookstore. oct22 4t Bose 11 Residences, 91500, 912^0 and 82000. WYNNTON RESIDENCES. $1400 and $3000. LINN WOOD RESIDENCE. $8000. CITY RESIDENCES, $300. $600. $700, $1000. $1500, $2000. $2500, $2800, $5000 and $8000. JOHN BLACKMAR, ' Real Eatate Agent, Columbus, Ga. se wedafri tf rr Great Clearing Sale -OF- Black and Colored Dress Goods! No Such Prices Named in Georgia! m ODD LOT OUT ETS Be low Cost! The public eye still strained to its utmost watching the crowds rushing to GRAY’S. Fail not to see the cheapest Dry Goods for the least money this week. All departments now full. 31 Gases of New Dress Goods just opened, from 5 cents up. We simply stun the town with our Prices. Special prices on WOOLENS and FLANNELS Monday and Tuesday. C. P. GRAY & CO. rm u THE LLA. IDLSTG- 125 WiNmiia ’laniictic Power I.ikIIvm* Abdominal Supportei* Given great support and comfort and in creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in cases' of abdominal enlargement without any particular disease. Tends also to decrease and prevent excessive accumulation of fat. The YfiiK'iiotie T'eelliinu Xrrklarc soothes and quiets the Teething Babv and pre vents convulsions. The full power K.veiel Hu I ter.v Insoles not only warm the feet, bn, prevent cramps in legs so prevalent in advancing years. No Invalid should despair because cheaper or inferior goods have failed, until they have tried our methods. Pamphlet, letters of instruction and testimonials mailed to any address. Advice and counsel flee to all patients. Dr, I'AKLtoLE TERM, dnlmnbtis, (la., Agent. oe!6 dtjelt) : uruish their own horses and give their whole time • the business. Spare moments maybe profitably mulcted also. A few vacancies in towns and cities, u. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1013 Wain St., Richmond, Va. aug2 w4m THE DIN GEE & CONARD CO'S BEAUTIFUL KVEIMILOOMING ‘SS of ROSES. 61 LA? . srronirPot PJi— . immeointebionni dehwr* dsafely, postpaid.toany post office. 5 splendid v:*retie«. yoiis choice, nil labeled for $;; 12 for £2: |Q i r S?; So for 34: 33 for 35 75 i 'r SI 0? IOOfor 813; We CI VE a Handsome Present of rholc* and vnluaM<» ROSES frer with n.ry order. Our NEWCUiDE, •> rumj>U Trtxilisc 1 7hpp. ehenuth/ \Hun , rnU<1—fret font' THTZ DINCSE A CONARD CO. £ose Growers, West Grove. Chester Co., Ps Dress Goods House OIF 1 TIT IS SECTION. Carrying More Dress Goods and More Dress Trimmings Than Any House in Columbus. Novelties Every Week! We buy any and everything that is new. that is desirable. Our stock is full to overflowing with beautiful Dress Goods. Third shipment last week and more to come this week. When you want Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings, come right’to our place, where the trimmings match the goods and I he goods match the trimmings; where you can buy your WRAPS, your GLOVES, your HOSIERY, your RIBBONS, and everything pertaining to a ladies’ outfit, in I lie latest and most approved style. We buy no jobs in this department. There is no trash to he seen; everything is new and novel. Jn,Received: New Ruchings, New Veilings, New Hosiery, choice and very novel things in Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs, Chemisettes, etc. Our stock of Ladies’ Hosiery is superb. Ask to see our Hosiery. You will find new things, “queer things” dainty things—Hosiery that you can’t find anywhere else. Now, why is this? We spend more time selecting Ladies' Hosiery than would be required to buy an elephant. “That’s the reason why. We buy everything new that is put upon the market—another reason why. Mothers, Please Read This: You can buy Children’s Underwear of us just as you like it. We tiave them in union or combined suits, separate gar ment suits and vests or pants, to be sold separately or jointly. They are cheap. Come and price them. Blankets, Flannels, Domestics, Cheaper than Ever COME AND SEE US. BLANCHARD. BOOTH & HHJFF-