About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1886)
DAILY ENQUIRER;- SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1886. nillMU II IM...J7 mi OLD. VOECjN KINO. Prop, Daily, Weekly and SaflUay. The lHQDiaiB BUN l» «•«•! •»»ry dtr ««l ■order. Tbe Weeklr la laraad o» Te eder. Tba Dellr (Inclndint 8aid>r) la dallT rad bi •entente the cltr or meiled, piataia fraa.ta rob riba a for 7Ka tar Boutb. for tbraa Boatba, 4 04 for alz month, or 47.00 a yoar. ThaSnada. ladallraradbtoarrlarooraIn Ihecltr Ballad w aabacrlbara, p atara trea. at 41-00 Bar. Tba Weekly la laanod on Tnaadar and la Ballad to mhaorlbaia. poataaa froa, at 41.10 arear. Traualent adrortlaatnaala will be taken for the Pally at |! par rqnare of 11 llnra or laia for tha drat naarMon. and 10 centa for each aoheeunent luaar tl > a. and for the Woekly at |l f t each Inaertlon. All oommunlcatlona lotaoded to nromot i tha pri- wata onda or lntere.ta of corooiatlona. eoeietlea oi n'lfldmla will be cbaraad aa adrortiaaaianta Special oontracta Bad. for adrartlalng by tbayaar 0 -Itnaiiaa will ba cnarrad lor at onaiomary rataa Mona but aolid metal oata naad. All ooBBinloatlona ahonld ba addraaaad to tka proprietor or tha BaomaM' Bvw. ■wloptoa l» Ika remain Oa yesteidey eulogies were made In the senate In honor of the memory of Hon T A Hendricks, late vice* president of the United 8 ales. It may be true that all the honors that a nation, state and people can pay have already been accorded the dis tinguished d, ad, yet it was exceed ingly appropriate, as S-uutor V or- hie.-says, that ibe senate should do itself the honor of this distinction. O e of the greatest among our public men pasted from the arena of action with the death of Mr Hendricks, and his death is indted a public ca lamity. at. We have never heard 8 nator L >- gin accused of being particular bril liant, but surely ho is tot as Ignorant as some of the correspondents repre sent him to be. I It Le true, us as serted, that be did say "no man who has ever served in the U ilted H ates senate hss ever been elec'eJ presi- d nt,” then he Is further out of the way than common, and such ignor ance is inexcusable for one In bis po sltion. Were the truth known It would doubtless appear that Senator Logan has been made the victim of tn imaginative newspaper corres pondent, who does not know that J lines Monroe J hi, Q, itocy Adsms, Marttu Van Baren, William Henry Harrison, Franklin Pierce and James Buchanan, all of whom were elected presidents, served as senators prio - to that time. Theprospec's 'or railroad facilities which will place Columbus on an equal footing with the other cities of the state are brighter than at any period for years. We liavu latilj come to look upon the construction of the Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad as a Ox d fact. Suoh In formation as (hat of which we are in pi s ession give es uranoes almost be yond all peradvttnure that the road will be built, and that the construc tion will begin at an early day. Il is almost as equally certain that the Central railroad will extend the Columbus and Western from Good water to Birmingham, and that it will be immediately extended (hence to Memphis, as outlined in our local columi s Sunday morning. I is true that there are credulous ones who eutertbin no such idea as seeing this tx eLSlon made, but w '.h the lights now presented, we feel o mil Jeut that It will. This oounei. lion is not ouly a necessity to the Central railroad, but from it must como the greatest advantage to a large portion of this elate. While our railroad prospects are particularly bright Just now, the pe - pie of Columbus and all the .people interested should Dot overlook the fset that this will not be consnmmated without a struggle to prevent it. In this day of great railroad combina tions, the Georgia Midland and Gulf will not be allowed to go on to com pletion, tor the Central to make such connections as indicated with out efforts to place obstructions In the way upon the part of these com binations. It is plain that we should sustain the Georgia Midland road. The right of way should be granted, and if it becomes necessary for this oity to increase the amount already sub scribed a few thousand dollars, there Should be no delay in doing so. The city has very liberally donated grounds for a depot, and by no act upon the part of any citizen of Co lumbus should the progress of this road be impeded. Its value to the city of Columbus Is almost beyond compu a’Ion. Then, again, If we desire a short cut to the coal aud Iron Holds of Ala bama, and to the great produoe mar kets of the west, it is to the Central that C ilumbus must look for perrnaa J added, "the committee never visited neut benefit in this respect. Tbe Let that the CeDtral has a monopoly of our railroads, and that we have suffered from that mouopoly In the past, Is not a reason that any preju dice should be allowed to jeopardise tbe commercial Interest of the city. Tbe Central should be sustained in exery conceivable way In suoh a oonneoliou as that of whloh we hkye spoken. Tba Carterevllle Drwauellere. The dynamite explosions In and around Cirtersville calls for the ut most vigilance In ferreting out the perpetrators of thecrlme. That which happened last Friday night at the residence of Judge CjIIIdb, differs from those which had previously taken place In the extent of the In jury acoomplls .ed, and in no other nense or shape. Tbe explosion at Judge Collins’ ns'dence, while per haps more deapera'e, was s psrt of a common plan and the expris ion of a common purpose, if tbe oonjiotures u the cose are true. The Idea prevails, and with good show of reason, that all the dynamite explosions that haveocourred In Car- tersvllle have been the work of Tobe Jackson and bis co-conspirators. The animosity direoted against the oitlz ns whom they have attempted to assassinate is all on acoount of laws and systems which they abhor. These men have been forbidden to sell wbisky In Cirtersville, and bes cause they have not the license they desire, they put aside the reformatory agencies which have hitherto been sufficient aud resort to the deith- deallng agencies which modern sci ence places at tbelr disposal, A d with them it seems that nothing, even human life, is so precious or so honored as to be beyond their blight ing touoh. This is tbe estimate held of Tobe Jackson at Cirtersville, and there seems to be much to commend it as a proper estimate of his character. It is not believed that this dynamiting business has any ex'ensive connec tion, but that It only exists between Tobe Jtckson and a lew of his Imme diate associates. But tbe creed of the dynamiter is that they whom he cannot move by fair and legitimate means may be convinced through their fears. This places all lyna- miters on a common plane and the frier di of order, the lovers of true liberty, tbe champions of progress, the good aud true meu and women everywhere will make common cats - against a common foe. I. must be so for dynamiters have become tbe enemies of the human raoe. In this bold and sturdy land— where cowardice In public affairs Is an unpaidouabls sin aud the policy of moral or physical assassination is oondemned of the whole people—the feeling against suoh things Is exceed* Ingiy intense. The common senti ment of the people will support all the efforts made to bring these perpe trators to justice. Patriotism should not be ganged by one’s fealty to partis ta purposes of any political party. Ij the discus sion of admitting Montana into the uniou as a s ate the democratic char acter of the territory's no argument at all. A territory is entitled to ad mission into the union only when it has Requite! suoh a development In population aud resources as to make self-government advisable, and Its title ought In no way to be affected by party considerations. We are hardly prepared to bc> lieve that democratic mem bers of congress would almit, or desire to admit democratic Mon- t ma into tbe union simply as an off set to republican D kola. If mem bers cannot rise above petty consid erations of party advantage in deal ing with a question whloh so serl- usly sfi ots the rights and privileges of so many people, then indeed would It be time for the people of both par- lies to aeleot men of broader gauge to act in all snob publio matters. This is to be a reform Administration, and thus far tbe ro.'orm auspiciously in- WashiDgton is Instructed, but they are becoming interested now when it j in seen that there is a good prospect of having tbe territory admitted, and w 1 hold a meeting early In Feb ruary and go to Washington at once. While there the oonetltu'lon will be submitted and energetic measures taken to have the territory admitted. Gov Hauser Is Interesting himself In the statehood question, and is no doubt doing good work at Washing ton In that respect. We have a suffi cient population to entitle us to ad mission, and there Is every reason to suppose that our efforts will not beta vain." In E aland there Is now a s ole y for 'be “preservation ot footpa ha." This sugge-ts an occupation for Obl- oago propte. A boundless prairie might be bought and set out with pre served footpaths GEtifoleM Fmnii-ass- I UR I I fllll Neuralgia. Backache, Headache, Toothache, Bpralnai, BrniMew, etc., etc* Price* Fifty Cents. At Druggists and Dealers. THE CHARLES A. VOGELEP CO., Sole Prop's. Baltimore, Maryland, U. 8. A. SKIN TORTURES — AND — BLOOD HUMORS PENSIONS. •pecletol Itchier. Seal. PlBRlr. Iober'ted. Bcrof- Dion. >nd (Jonteclon Dlweiee ot tb. Blood Skin n d .-Oil ', with L m oi Bnlr, from infeooy to old M«, nr. Mritl.ol,—roti by uCTIOCBi, the greet Ski- Coro, ml CUmUSt SOAP »n -iq lilt. Skin n-notlfl.r e.tereelly. nnd ClflCDBl BE 801.VEST. tb. n.w Blood Pmrlflo . litornallv. All soldiers of I he MEXICAN, JS j and the various INDIAN WANS i_e»erj are entitled to pension if in any way disabled from wound or disease. If soldier was killed or died from wound or disease, the widow it en titled cotfred wirs osii. I hare Wn l fll ctod sloe# last March with a 8kln disrate tho 4nctot« called fikz ma. Mr faoe w ■ ostrred with koahs and sores and the ftehlnsr and hnrnlr* wj*™ ft I moat unbearable Seeing roar OU gratitude for which 1 wane this public state'neut. Mrs CLARA A JTKEDEReOK. Rroad Brook, Oonu «C*r p, F.H'B BAR AMD MEI K. I was »ractel w'th E'lniia on the 8calp, Face. JE.its aud Nork which the druggist whero i got ffUl that _ try your OUTIGUBA UKllKD *•"* and alter flyo day - nre my sca’p ai.d psrt of tny face wore entirely cored, and I hop-i la another w*ek o have m' ears, n<ckan.i th. othor part cf .ny face cord, HUB 1 AH BLADE, 120 E Uh Street. New Yjrk, ITCMIVQ DKEiNES ft»KO. CUTI( U -A stands at tho head of Ps dass especially Is t'is the ra e with the OUTICURV 80AP. Have had an nouiutlb g-'od sale ttai* sum mer owing to :he prcva'ence of an aggravated f rm of It< h through some localities In the ccuotijr, lu which the UuTICU.'lA HEME 'IBs proved sat* ii actory W L HABDIOG D ugglst. Uni otowOfKy. OUTICUBA RVMKDTE8 are sold everywhere. Price: OUnuURA Wo.; RESOLVENT $1 0 * S(UP 2\s. Prepared by tte Potter Drug and Chem* ioalOo Boston, Mass Rend far "II»wto Oors Skin Diseases.* T>Yj' A TTFIFY tha ^oma’ olon and Skin by JJlZi A U using tba CUTICUB1 SOAP Lend ^*>rapt8. Soldiers, or widows of soldiers, who served in any war prior lo TiqOEiMarchS, 1855, are entitled to 160 poap -xt ru.iiy and RK80LVSNT ncres of land if no! already obtain- in orna'lv for fsur months. 1 call myself cured, in , J .... , ‘' " eel Thousands are yet entitled and don’t know it. In certain cases children, parents, brothers and sisters are entitled. .... . , . ... . . Write, enclosing It »ents in its aud Nork which the druggist whero I got . ’ . , . or remedies pronounced ore of tho worst canes fitampS, lOl* lUiOrillBtlOn, blanks, etc. at had come under his notip_._ He ad vied me 'o JFLYNN HAKGETT Jr Mountain Hill, Ga. Testimonial*; MOUNTAIN HILL, GA, January 25,1886 Flynn Hargett, Jr, Esq Dear Sir I received a check from the Pension Agency, and have col lected, as first payment, $2,387.50 I am well pleased with tlieman ner in which you managed my pen sion claim, and shall take pleasure in recommending you to all who may wish to collect Pension or Land Warrant claims. Respectfully yours, Sic. MRS SARAH DUKE, Wid ow Mexican Soldisr. GAINE8VILLe7gA, Oct 3, ’85. Flynn Hargett, Jr, Esq: Dear Sir Have received Land Warrant all O K. Accept sincere thanks. EDWARD MIMS: J iff 'twAwlm the usirno warniNK i* theooose of Utcr'ne Pitas nnd Weak* onss For Aohluv Sides nod Bock, Kidney Psins, Sciatic*, Ohest Pains. Weakness and li.fl • notation thw ‘ u< utioura Aim-Pain Plas ie Is infalli* se w G&w 0-3 TO THE Red. Star Hats SPRINGER opera house. FRIDAY AN 1 B ATUKD AT, January 29 and 30. R.'urn of i hi FavorUM, The B j q Oo ra Companf, Handed 07 'be Obarmlng Atnerloan Prime Duane, AOELAIOE RANDALL FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN 24. Ia Leouoq’i deltghmr Opera la Three Aoie, cn tiled GirofleGirofLa RATH (DAY NIGHT, JAN SO, Tbe Ubarmi. g Uooiio Opera eniltlad Thi DOOTOtt of ALCANTARA Cast to tbe fall etreng b )l tbe Company Prloae as usual, R nerved Sett* •'Cbal- Qn'e ) 24 5« 28 2* SO Bose Hill Pfoptf. 40 VACANT LOTS POR SALEI. I have 40 desirable building lots on Rose Hill which will be sold on I DELICIOUS! APPETIZING! TENDER! Whittaker’s Star Brand Sugar-Cured Can vassed and Uncanvassed A* e the most tender, delicious and appetizing. Warranted sweet, juicy and not salty. For sale by leading Grocers in all parts of the Uniteu States, China, Japan, Aus tralia and the principal countries of Europe. If you cannot obtain our Hams from-the wholesale dealers, order direct and we will be pleased to fill your orders. AJ1 our Hams are branded on the skin side with a w in a five point ed star, which is our trade mark. Beware of imitations. FRANCIS WHITTAKER & SONS, St Louis, Mo. For sale by C E Hochstrasser, J F Marcrum & Co, ,1 H Joseph. DAN JOSEPH, Broker, Agent Columbus, Ga. )a» dim augu rated has bean oontlnned with installments of not less tl an $6 per few exceptions. month, and at much more as parties If Montana bes not reaohad the | may wish to pay; or $10 ayear for position that entitles it to beoome a three yeais, balance four and five ' TTnlnnllln T)nnl state, then the course of oongreea*' years. Rebate allowed ot 10 per j | 411141 jin nKHI FiKInm men in the matter is quite olear. cent if lots are improved within 12 1 U1UU U iU Ul/ill JJUlUlU D .kola should be admitted and Mona' months from date of sale. tana refused admission. But what are tne facts in the case? It is held that on the aame ground that Dakota knocks for admission, so does Montana A very large ma* Joilty oi the people of the territory are hear liiy in favor of it, and claim a population and development Buffi" oiently great to entitle them to what they ask. In a recent interview Hon W T Saunders, of Mon tana, says that a constitutional couveution was held two years ago, which framed a constitution and ap pointed a committee to go to Wa-h- 1 ington and submit the results of tbe j convention. * 'For some reason," he TOOMBS CRAWFORD. Real Estate Agent, 15 North Broad Street. '27#rd' MONEY ADVANCED ON CottG B ciipts, Stocks eM Bondi JOHN BLACEHAR, Golntnba*. Ga- OPIUM ). 28 .oaAwly. FOR FX 3HANGE. d> 1 K AAA WORTH OF CITY OF OO- o 10 U'iU lumboeand Girard roal estate uol.uiiv or tlmb°r«d land! either in Georgia, AUbuma or Florida. TOOKB8 CRAWFORD, Real 3?tau Agent, IS N ;rth Broad Street, lenTfeod'f IGO TO THE and Whiskey Hah. its cured a: home with out wain. Bouk of par- ! tieulurs sent FREE. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. 1 Atlanta. (<a. OUIcg Si Whitehall Street. 1 RED STAR FOR HATS, 'RUE PALACE WE WILL PLACE ON SALE MONDAY MORNING 3000 Yards OF AT 3 3-4 Cents ! We intend clearing out our entire stock of Winter Goods Regardless of cost, and those wish ing good, serviceable goods at one- half their value will do well to at tend this sale. 375 Dozen Ladies’ Striped BALBRIGGA HOSE at 5c, worthH2 l-2c. 280 Dozen Misses' FRENCH RIBBED HOSE, 5 to 7 1-2, at 6 1 2e, worth 12 l-2c. ffe Are Still Off tiring Special Inducements in BUCK SILKS, BLACK SATINS, * RHADAMES, COLORED SILKS, COLORED SURAHS SILK WARP HENRIETTAS, CASHMERES, BARATHEAS *nd BENGALEES Full lines of COURTA OLD’S ENGLISH CRAPES C P GRAY & CO Him house. ' (Jnp'oecdeated Sateens!) Stay Prolong** Until Feb 7. 268 Patients Under Treatment. 59 TURNED AWAY 59 PRONOUNCED IN JDRABLS* DR. WILBUR, Specialist, Treats successfully ebronio and long aiandiDg diseases, as three of the Head, Throat and Lunge; Liver, K'dneyand Heart Complaints ; invetera e diseases of the S inach, that have defied all other methods, those fearful diseases of ’bn NnrvouB System, arising from whatever causes | Scrofula, Dropsy, Paralysis, Fits, Fever Hires, Contract ed Oords, B i larged and S.lff J dnts, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Bone Deformities, Salt R",earn, E yslnelas, Scald Head, IU-oocdUloned U leer a, Svph'Hs. Nasal Polypus, Asthma, Hay Fiver, R-se Ooid, W1 iter Coughs, Chronic Diarrheas and Diabetes. All may be onred by thla wonderful sys tem, if not too far sdvanoed. Bone dis eases cured when ail methods have ailed Ladles who are suffering with com plaints peculiar 10 their sex, osn oon- sult the D .otor, with every sssursnoe ofspeidy relief end permanent ours without subj otlng them to theembor- rsasirg procedure of examination, which tn nine oa-e» oat of ten Is nn- neoepssr y The Dootor particularly in vites all oases that have been given up by other pbysleians. Consultation and examination FRE*", OFFICE HOURS FROM 10 A. M. TILL 9 P. M. Tumors and Ctoaers removed with out pain or the nse of the knife. TEBUMONI LS. Mr Henry Singleton, of Maoon, wae oarsljs id in both limbs for six months. He was carried to Dr Wilbur's offlae in s hack. Ho look D/ Wilbur’s treat ment, and Is now all well and works on one of his drays every day, Mrs Mary Smithy of V frona, Mlsr, was pronounced lnouraole and he* disease was called consumption. She heard of D Wilbur’s skill, and went olear to Nashville, Tenn, to have him treat her In four months she was a welt woman. B iriha A, daughter of Valentine Kahn, of 111 Oottun avenue, Maoon, was sick eight years, was treated by emmeut nootora of Maoon, Atlanta and New York without deriving any bench . As • last resort she applied to Dr Wilbur, and to-day la a well girl. Mr Hunt, manager of Clarendon Hotel, Memphis, has a girl now In his employ named Ward, who bad not seen nut of hsr right eye siaoe 1878,and the left one was nearly gone. Dr Wll- our restored her sight, so now she works every day at the hotel. Mr Thomas Long, Hall’s cross ro ids, K iox county, Tenn, wti as deaf as a post for seven years. Dr Wilbur cored him, Mr C L Benson, of Lexington, Ky, was deaf for fourteen years. His father wae a pbyeiolan and took him to eee some vei v eminent M D’s, but did him no goid. Dr Wilbur made him all light In a short time. Mra F A Nlohol, 882 South Summer street, Nashville, had backache, bear ing down, all gone, tired feelings, dissy head and other lemale comp slnte for aeversl years and was onred in fonr months by Dr Wilbur, without being subjected to the embarrassing proce dure of an examination. Miss Lama Henderson, 106 Leonard street, Oosttanooga, had an nloer on her arm six Inches lODg, over three years. She went to emiuent M D's Cincinnati, Lynobbnrg, Atlanta, Rome and Chattanooga, and none of them could ouro It, but advised her to have the arm cut off «s the only remedy to save her life. She also had a terrible ' case of catarrh, which rendered her | breath i ffenelve. Sue heard of Dr Wll- I bur’s great success, and tried him as a | last resort before havieg her arm am- * putated. The doctor cured her oatarrh and healed her arm entirely in two mouths. The doctor Invites correspondence from people at a d s'auce, but,never Brewers any letters unless they con tain two 2 cert stamps, Tnoso above are cnly a few of the many testimonials obtained by D.‘ Wilbur all over Kentueky and Tennes see. dAwtf
