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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 13, IX8II. nit. ray He Telit What He Thinkt AIjol* the Re sults of the Recent Elections. Hr Sm NttMilmt IMspourticlii The Drnrldrnf snd lit. Nr nn<t Mr. Oarlhlr'i UIih i III- SI«ii<l () .itiit. Washington, November 9.—The fol lowing interview with Mr. Wattereon ap- peors in the New York Herald to-day : Welcome, Henry Wittoraon 1 The French steamer La Bourgoynn dropped anchor at quarantine about 5 o’clock yesterday morn ing. and just nt sunrise the health olfi ers’ boat left the wharf for the vessel’s side. It was a dear, cold morning, hut nature wa> at her best. The vie-v of the harbor, of the heights of Staten island, and of the distant city was beautiful in the extreme. Naturally the desire of tbe French passen gers to get an early glimpse of the statue of liberty was paramount The great bronze girl stood out clearly defined against the background of grayish blue sky. Most of the saloon passengers were on deck early. Rut Mr. ilenry Wattereon, the editor of the Courier-Journal, was not one of those who rose with the dawn. It was an additional evidence of "his restored health—if any more were wanted after teeing his rosy, cheerful face—that he was able to sleep serenely until 8 o’clock, de- ipite the general commotion going on j around him. That his conscience wus not burdened with any of the political mis haps of his narty was made evident by the luosequent conversation given below. A Herald reporter, who had boarded the iteamer with Dr. Sanborne, greeted the flaxen-haired journalist when he finally entered the main saloon, presented him with a package of clippings containing the political history of the past fortnight, told him briefly of the defeat of Morrison, of his threatened position of Carlisle, of the surprising vote of George in this city, and then asked: "What do you think of all these facts?” "I sec nolhing discouraging in the result of the election from my standpoint,” was the reply. “The country is at fast brought face to lace with questions which the pol iticians have been for a long time trying to shirk, and have more or less successfully shirked. Out of a chaos of factions and a confusion of tongues must come the order of party discipline, much weakened by loss on Doth sides, and a consequent eleva tion of issues inevitable to the tightening of party lines. To reap the harvest of its hopes the republican party will be forced to abandon the humhug of the bloody shirt, and to seek responsible alliance in the south. To save itself from destruction the democratic party will be forced to meet the tariff issue nontstly^ and to sub stitute for the humbug o r civil-service re form the actuality of a clean and efficient administration of the government upon popular democratic principles.” “You do not approve of the president’s course, then ? ” suggested the Herald man. “The president has been honest in his purpose, but mistaken in his methods, and. at times, unfortunate in his instruments,” was the thoughtful reply. “To mend his hold he will nave to tack about in the face of a storm- always a perilous adventure iu political as in nautical affairs—but he is a plain, practical man, not given to delusions or to extremes, and he will have it in his power to retain the confidence of the con servative masses, and yet to strengthen the democratic lines.” “Ah! But how?” “How? Why by taking the party, through its accredited leaders, into hiB con fidence: by abandoning the theory that personal interest in political events is dis honesty, by confiding somewhat in the representative character of public men; and finally by the ass rtion of un adminis trative policy on all the great iHsties in har mony with democratic traditions and in stincts, and upon this forcing the drill and the fighting.” “What is wanted ill the next campaign?” nipt rejoinders. parallel in 1888 to Fremont iu 1856. But the democratic leaders can prevent this if they are wisely brave, and can support the .abor movement just as the free soilers supported the know n thing movement.'' “How about Mr. Hewitt's resignation?” “Ob, there Is a precedent in tbe case of .Smith Ely, mayor of New York.” “Do you think it would be well to elect Mr. George for Mr. Hewitt's unexpired term?” “That is a matter of sentiment. I do not , .see that it could do Mr. George any good ! or anybody else any harm. He would only sit about three months.” “What about Mr. Morrison’s defeat?” “It had no reference to the tariff wliat- I ever,” was the reply. “Mr. .Morrison has won many contests on that issue, bands down. Of course, I know nothing about the details. But I am perfectly sure that the back of party discipline, and interest, and spirit, directly attributable to tbe want of a political head at Washington, defeated Mr. Morrison. On this question, however, no man’s election or defeat can stay the inevitable logic ot the political drift and the democratic future. Republi cans, led by Mr. Blaine, will force the fighting if the democrats dare not.” “But what about Mr. Randall?” “Mr. Randall is important only as a wedge. Perhaps be will not be so impor tant now that Mr. Morrison is out of the way.” The Bourgoyne had reached her wharf, and the hurrying akhore of passengers brought the interview to an abrupt con clusion. PROFESSIONAL CARDS? C LAWYER*!. 1HARLES R. RU88ELL, Attorney-at-Law, Columbus, CM. JOSEPH F. POU, Attorney-at-Law, Office up stairs over 1111 Broad street. JNO. PEABODY. j >BABODY. BRANNON & BATTLE, Attorneys-at-Law. jHOMAS W. GRIMES, Attorney-at-Law. Office up stairs over Robert Carter’s drug store S'SSSSSSSSSSSS s W“ s s s s s s For Fifty Tears the great Remedy for Blood Poison ana SMa 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 -CO., Atlanta, Ga. S S S S S SSSSSSSSSSSSS Attorney at-Law. A RAIL FOR MR. HAIGHT. Thr Crowd Were About to (lire Him ■ Hide, When the Sheriff Interfered. Mayville, N. Y., November 10.—This quiet little village was turned upside down to-night by an attempt to ride an obnoxious man on a rail. A year ago Ed Haight, a married man of Westfield was on jail limits here, and formed the ac quaintance of Mrs. F. Davidson. The vil lagers became scandalized at their conduct, and have for a long time been planning to show their contempt for Haight. This evening a crowd of fifty business men and boys were gathered in front of Firemen’s hall, when the pair passed on their way QRI09BY B THOMAS, JB. GRIGSBY B. CHANDLER. 'J’HOMAS & CHANDLER, Attorneys-at-Law. Offic. iid stain over C E. Hochatrmaser’a At ore. J AS. M. LENNARD, Attorney-at-Law. Office back room over C. J. Bdge’a aho to high School hill, and went into the schoolyard. The crowd followed. Mrs. Davidson escaped, but Haight was caught, thrown down, his hands tied, his eyes “Courage,” was the prom itlc blindfolded, and a rail was placed between his legs preparatory to riding him out of town, when Sheriff Lake and Deputy Merrill, attracted by Haight's criea of “murder I” appeared. The crowd ran away, except two inno cent onlookers, who were arrested. They were released on their own recognizances. Haight induced the sheriff to guard him to the Odell house. The whole village hooted him on the way. He is keeping in doors. A big, crowd is waiting on the street, prepared to give him a warm recep tion should he appear. Haight’s family is highly respected. His wife is an invalid. The most law-abiding men in town took part in this evening's demonstration, and threats are numerous that, unless Haight keeps away from May- ville, the punishment that was interrupted this time will be carried out. Haight says he lost flOO during the row in the school yard, but he does not think enough of the cash to venture out to find it to-night. Some people suffer from sick headache all their lives, dragging out a miserable existence. If they would onlv try one dose of SMITH’S BILE BEANS (one Bean; they would never say that nothing would afford them relief. This wonderful remedy is pleasant harmless and always effective. The price, 25 cents per bottie, makes it very popular. For sale by all druggists and dealers in medicines, or sent by mail. ;novl cod&wlm J L. WILLIS, Attorney at Law Office over Crane's corner. JAS. O. MOON, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent. Office corner below Swift’s warehouse.4 JAMES M. RUSSELL, Attorney-at-Law. Practices in tbe state and federal courts ot Georgia and Alabama. Office over 1247 Broad St. Cored by S. 8. S. CAUTION. Consumers should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations, substitutes, potash and mercury mixtures which are got ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the article imitated. Treatise on Blootl and Skin Diseases mailed free. For sale by ail druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. I have had Wood poison for ten years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of Iodide of potash in that time, but it aid me no good. Last summer ray face, neck, body and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rheu matism in my shoulders. I took S. S. S., and it has done me more good than all other medi cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheu matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh 152 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man. I would not be without S. S. S. for several times its weight in gold. i weight L C. E. MITCHELL, W. 1 St Perry, New York. s. B. BATCHER. r. D. PEABODY JJATCHER & PEABODY, Attorneys-at-Law. Office up stairs over 1119 Broad street. COLU.M BUS Iron Works “We won the last election in spite of our- i weak spot of an otherwise aceeptab] selves. It took Burehard and ionkliug to Ret, It $te^hUdfi£ give us a show of winning it, and then press ’ haH don ' e vory well by Mr. Clev The Prenlilenl ami the Preu. The president’s airing of his time-worn grievance against the newspapers that un duly gossip concerning his affairs was in opportune and out of place. It was the ceptable ad- ldisli. The press has done very well by Mr. Cleveland and the people give him many compensa tions for the virtual loss of priva y which every president suffers and which it, is pliii- or inveigh yy A.TIGNER, A ttemey-at Law. Office on second floor of Garrard building. GOMPANY, m P. GILBERT, Attorney-at-Law. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over R. 8. Crane. W. 1 Attorney-at-Law. Office on second floor of Georgia Home build ing. yyr alonzo carter, Attorney-at-Law. Office up stairs over R. S. Crane. T OUIS F. GARRARD, Attorney-at-Law, t i c\er 4 \ piesiueiii ntuicrri anti wud I H '[ J osophic.il not to cry about the next against.—Brooklyn Eagle. have, trv E - iod. who seemed to be oil our side, had to bring the rain on election day to western New York, where it worked 50 ner cent, sgainst tile republicans, und only tent, against us We can not win election on negations. We shall have to face the music all along the line. If hte S arty had had the courage, or even the illigence of its eon visions, there would be no division in its ranks to-day about the ! tariff, and no need of educating either the leaders or the masses. But there is now no escape from this issue. It is upon us. The rejoicing of the 1 republicans and the protection democrats ever Mr. Morrison’s defeat shows which way the wind is going to blow, and it will prove an ill wiuuto the party if the demo crats of the east spread their canvass for it. Mr. Carlisle iB as sure of being the ■I>eaker of the next house as if he were al ready the caucus nominee, which he most assuredly will be. The notion that he can not stand for re-election—ns 1 see suggest ed in somu of these newspaper extracts which you have shown me, with a contest on his haiidf,, assuming that he will have a contest—is untenable. Iu 1813 John W. Jones, of Virginia, was made speaker with the liveliest kind of a contest before him.” “Who is to fix the tariff?” *Tbe democrats of the west and south are earnest about, revenue reform. They are not free-traders iu the sense that the re publicans charge them with being, and they are tired of having to hold their peace in the face of misrepresentations that they feel themselves able to meet. The ex perience they have had with the present ' administration admonishes them that there is no longer reason why they should | sing low to eastern influences, aua in the next national democratic convention they will not lie ripe for compromises. But they are ready now, or always, to agree upon a measure of tariff legislation which [ —and not platform platitudes—shall de- j fine the position of the party law. The administration should, and I hope it will, pul 1 itself at the head of the west and south in framing such a measure, and if we go down upon it, as I think we shall not, it will leave us a party united upon something, j whereas we have been a party united upon ! nothing that was worth fighting for. For! the time being the ebb tide may seem to be with the protectionists, but the Hood tide is with the free-traders, and if ivy take it, in time we shall ride upon it in 1K8S.” “And tlie prospective tariff plunk ill 1888 —what will it be?” “Good God! I’m talking larger politics than that. The tariff plank will shape it self before that time.” “How about the labor movement?” was j asked. “The vote for George is a scure to the republicans, a warning to the democrats ! and a delusion to the workingmen. George is a free-trader; the workingmen are pro tectionists. Here is anomaly that can not last. The workingmen, who are at war with the corporations and the capitalists on every point save the tariff, must come to see that the tariff is really the pivotal point. When they do, all the advantages of the tariff issue will whip over to the democrats. In the old slavery fight the workmen stuck out ‘agiu the nigger.’ But the tune changed when the real nature of the case made itself knowu and felt to the consciences and the brains of the millions who earned their bread by the toil of freemen. So it will be with the robbery . uuniut, joi, mmuiv ou lUUiC Ur 1UB8, Oil which goes by th3 name of protec- north Fide of Bryan mow I3tli> street, and run- tion. It is, for the working man, | property of Robert Justice, to satisfy two ti fas iu my hands, one in favor of Wm. Beach & Co. vs. Robt. Justice, and the ether in favor of W. W. Berry vs. Robt. Justice. Property pointed out by plaintiffs* attorney. J. G. BURUS. uoy« oawiw Sheriff >ver Wittich A PHYSICIANS. Columbus, Georgia. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS, DEALERS IN Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Matched Ceiling and other Lumber. Specialty made of ing Lumber for other parties. mid Flooring Dress- • In Re. The Eagle and Phenix Manufactur er Company. Petition to amend Charter. CTATE OF GEORGIA -MUSCOGEE COUNTY k? To the Honorable Superior Court of Count' : The petition of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company respectfully « shows That it is a corporation ot snid state, located and doing business in said county, and its principal office and place of doing business is in ColumhwT in ?-aid county. • Thut the original charter and act of incorpora, tion was granted by tbe General As embly of said State by an Act entit ed * An Act to incorno- rate the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Com pany of Columbus. Georgia,” which act was 'rw proved 10th of March, 1866. 1 I That said Act of Incorporation did i ot provide for the election of more than five Directors nor has there beeD any change in the law respecting said corporation. * That tl e corporators named in said Act did or ganize said company, and that the capital str c v o said company has been increased to one mill ion two hundred and fifty t housand dollars, all of which lias been paid in. That the object of said co-poration was the manufacture and sale o cotton and woolen goodj, and suid company stiil carry cu such busi ness in said county. That at the last annua 1 meeting of the stock* ; holders of said company it was resolved bv said stockholders that application should be made to alter and amend the. charter of said company so as to provide that the stockholders should, at the annual elections, choose nine directors union* said stockholders instead of five, as provided bx i said charter. 9 Wherefore, your petitioner prays that an order may bo passed at the next November term of* aid Court decWiing. said petition granted, and ihat the Fourth Section of said Act shall be so altered and amem ed as that the same sha 1 read as fol lows : Sec i V. That there shall be an annual meeting I of the stockholders of said corporation at such [ time and place as the corporation may provide by its by-laws for the purpose of electing nine direct- i ors, and that the time of holding the first meeting I of the directors under the said first election shall ) be fixed by said directors, or a majority of them and the said directors chosen at said election or at the annual election to be afterwards held.shaH as soon as may be after subsequent elections' chose out of their numbena president, and in case of the death, resignation or removal of the presi dent or any directors, such vacancy or vacancies may be filled for the remainder of the year where in they may happen by the said remaining r irect- ors, or a majority of them may appoint a presi dent pto tern., who shall exercise such powers and functions as the by-laws of said corporation may provide. PEABODY, BRANNON A BATTLE. Petitioners’ Attorneys. Filed and recorded in the Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of said county this 18thday of Sep tember, 1886. GEO Y. POND, sep21 oaw 4w Clerk S. C M. C.. Ga. BALLS -AGENTS FOR- Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Injectors, Hancock inspirators and Standard D. C. TIOKNOR. Practicing Physician. BROWN COTTON GINS Office at Robert Carter’s drug store. Physician and Surgec n. Office up stairs over City Drug Store. J. W. CAMERON, Tfi* onl Y perfect substitute for Mother*, r.illk. Invaluable In Cholerq Infantum and Teethings a pro-digested tood for Dye* peptics, Consumptives, Convalescents. Perfect nutrient lu ml Wasting Diseases. Requires no cooking. Our Book. The Cars ana Feed In a of h.*ants, mailed free. DO LIBER. CuODALH * CO.. Boston. OTHERS' FRIEND -MAKES- C111 LD-BIRTH EASY The time has come when tlie terri ble agony of this critical period in wo man’s life can be avoided. A distin guished physician, who spent -U years in this branch of practice, left to child bearing woman this legacy, THE MOTHERS FRIEND, ami to-day tli- re are thousands of women who, having used this remedy before con finement, rise up aiul call his name blessed. We can prove all we claim by living witnesses, and any one in terested can call, t»r have their hus bands do so, and see the original let ters, which we cannot publish. All druggists sell it. For particulars address Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. eod&w n r m MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE. Practicing Physician. Office up stairs over Central Drug Store. j J E. GILLESPIE, Practicing Physician. Offic at Robert Carter’s drug store. . w. BRUCE. W. BRUCE & SON. ROBERT BRUCE w Practicing Physicians. JNO. J. MASON, Practicing Physician. Office at City Drug Store. -MANUFACTURERS OF- Stratton's Improved Absorption Ice Machines. Saw Mills. Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Kettles, O-OUDiEJIN’ 00TT03ST PRESSES The Improved Calender Rollers. IR. K. GRIGGS, Tacticing Physician. vs over Evans & Howard’s drug 1AR LISLE TERRY, Office over Tenth street. ’hysician ami Surgeon. 1119 Broad street. Residence 21*1 r JM W. BATTLE, Practicing Physician. Offiece over Brannon & Carson. Residence 727 Broad street. lH.Vn.HT*. Il.v I*. W. K lion le* A. Co., Aiiofr* \y. F-Ti ' nber Office up stairs over Glass Bros’ drug store, Twefth street. next, in front of the Knowles & Co., Broad street, city of Columbus. Muscogee county. Georgia, between tin- u-unl hours of stile, that tract ami parcel of land lying ^ .. lT , v ,,., and being iu the city of Columbus, Muscogee ' I , ■" • •»cfcLHA>hi, county, Georgia, known and distinguished iu tlu VJ plan of said city as lots numbers 29 and 30, bound Dentn ed by Front street on the (ost. St. Clair street on 1 the north, and Bay street on the west, known as the Fontaine Warehouse proj ing one acre of land, more or The ON LY CORSET m*ne that can be return* by it* purchaser afterthreeweekaWrear • not found j r:RFECTLY SATISFACTORY r. every re^prvt, and its price refunded hy sefl* .* f.-t..le a vatic; v of styles and pr.ces. Be«vate « ’ft' ts< un.ltitions. None genuine without teal* 1MI2CAGO CORSET CO VI Licpt.-ixrd St., New York. <4/1 J 2 HSt C/UCQfJU, Mir UNPRECEDENTED STOCK OIF Piece Goods NOW READY For Fall, 1886. Clothing Made to Order. Variety Unparalleled. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GOODS selected now will be made ready fos delivery at any date desired. Call and favor ua with an order. G. J. PEACOCK, nothing Nannfartnrer, 1300 A 1803 Broat Street. Colnmbu* Un. eodtf $50 REWARD will bv paid for any Grain Fas o! Muue site that can clean and hag a* much Grain or Seed in on*- day a* our Patent MON ARCH Grsln aud Seed Separator nnd Bag* ger or our Improved Ware house Mill which we cheap. Price List mailed free. NEWARK MACHINE CO. Columbus, FOR ALL. #.*IO a week and expense paid. Valuable outfit and particular! free F O. VICKORY. Augusta, Me. oc4 w0m ■IS 1/IF when business Is dnll and prl BUY YOUR ,b ™- fKiarof.wji.'sso u n s ore low Is tilt for the fall shooting. Office up stairs over Wittich Garrard building. goes by It is, roi only another and new slavery. Our I people are equally fond of parallels I and paradoxes. In the position of the workingmen on the tariff they have a par- ! adox. In Mr. Georg, they may have a cei oi lane lying ana oemtr in me city oi eonun* bus, Muscogee county. Ga , knowu and distin guished in plan of sain city as west part of city lot number 381, fronting 60 feet, more or less, on J* FOGLE, Office over Rothschild Bros., 1247 Broad street. ZIMMERMAN FRUIT EVAPORATORS The be«t iu America. Great Bargain* for 30 days. 07*/Von thr tri/e of Hon. John Sherman or Ohio: “i have ihor .igh‘r tV*t«-d your machine a* a Baker well u a Brier, and it work* fccattiruUy. CECKLU S. 8HKRUAN.* Addreaa Zimmerman Muchlae Co., Cinotnottl, Ohio,U.B.A. •Mi The above nil represents the Improved Calender Rollers, j so much admired and extensively used by Cotton Manufac- * Kinseis, in j turers of the present day. They consist principally of five ! Rollers, six inches in diameter. inches long; two of them I hollow, being a receptacle for steam. They are furnished with all necessary pipe and valves, fitted up ready to be at tached to a Boiler; lias all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollers ane Cloth Yard Folder : a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to he connected to a line of Shafting. It only requires a trial.To demonstrate their indispensibility. je!)0 wed.MAwtm Vtf ClHinii.iCi*. A4.. r i(t uimne«r v#»wi mouey needed to buy roo-Iv Write lor ratal..ion* .. . '. upeoial .HYr. The Cllooer Mfg. Co., (limit*-*!?. Cincinnati. O. 1 all expense, can be Hide working for us. Agents preferred who can iiish their own horses and give their whole time Hattie R. Joh jbod vs. James M. Davie. Petition for the removal of Trustee, and for the ap pointment of another Trustee. Columbus. Ga., at Chambers, October 8, 1886, the petition in the above case read and consider ed; it is ordered that the defendant. James M. Davis, show cause before me at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 15th of December, 1886, at the Court House in the city of Columbus, why he! should not be r< moved fYora his trust and another trustee ap pointed as prayed for, aud it appearing that said James M. Davis resides beyond the limits of this State, it is ordered that service he perfected on him by publication of this order in tne Columbus Enquirer-Sun, a newspaper published in the city of Columbus, twice a month for two months be fore the hearing. Given under my hand and official signature. J. T. WILLIS, Judge 8. C. C. G. octO iUunfcn