About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1886)
4 DULY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13, 1888. DTAIU8BIP 11 1S28...57 flAl: OLD. fOBJN KINO. Prop Diilj, Wetklf ud Sondtiy. TM IHOUIBlft BUM la Iramd irin dir mmv II or day. Tbe Weekly la leaned oa Tntedav. Th# Dally (including Sunday) la dally rad by larrlara la Ikacity or Ballad, postage fraa, lo aab riba: i lot 71a par month, IM* for there nonthi, iaa for alt bob tka, or #7.H a year. Tba Suede la delivered by oarriet ooya la tha city Ballad to aabacrlbara, postage fraa# at |l.®d a roar. Tba Waakly telisnod on Tuesday and la mailed to mbtcrlbei*. postage free, at 91.10 §mr. T i at.slant advertisement* will ba taken for tha Dally at #1 par f qaara of lb lines or leas tor tba first uasrtlon. and 60 cat la for each suhieunent Inaar or, and for tha Weekly at |l f >r each Insertion. All communications intended to aromote tba prl- rata ends or Interests of corporations, societies oi ■ ‘Mridnsls will ba obarget as advertise oienta Special contracts mad* for advertising by tba year Obltnarlaa will be charged tor at customary rates Moos bnt solid metal cats used. All oommnnloatlons should be addressed to the proprietor or tha Kuquiaaettou. Tub funeral of General Hancock will be of a private obaraoter, with out any military parade. It takee place to-day at Norrletown, Pa. Tbby bave "local option" in South Carolina, and have closed all the barionm. In 'be ataf« xjept 586 , 300 of which are honied In the city of Charleston. Edmunds 1b epoken of ae the Ver mont iceberg and Sherman te the elongated Ohio ioicle. Perhaps the cold wave is the reault of a clash b: - tween them the other day. Senator Edmunds was so dis gruntled at the action of Senator Hherman In prematuiely dhcussing the suspension mu' erthat he became quite augry. While In a petulant mood he made known much of the oootents of the committee report, which bave heretofore b< en consider ed confidential Evidently Edmunds was much vexed with Hherman to allow hie temper to so get away with him. "The proposition to enlist two reg iments of cow Le y# to presi rve the peace amorg the wild Indians Is encountering much opposition in army oirolce, the i ffleers of the latter resenting any iuterfeieuce with what they imagine are their vee'ed rights" Then why not send them to the frontier to do the work that the oow br ysare to be enlisted for. While these g'inllemanly soldiers ate slicks lets for tbelr vested rights, tiny should have the full benefit of them Ho far frontier service has been a farce. Tub Couriei-J: urnal says "It is not to the credit of ■ Akers of the Unlitd States aimy that the vacancy which is created by the death of Gen eral Hancock and the subsequent promotions which will ensue along the line should have oaustd them t> begin a scramble (cr places before hie remains have toen laid in the grave. Common, eveiyduy polit.oians ot uld, behave no worse tbau they." Pets haps If there were fewer oemnton, everyday politicians among army e ffloers, there would be less need to criticise their conduct. In the Iowa legislature a bill is being considered which makes drui keuness a crime. That is a good bill, and a similar one ought to he passed in every stale in the union No man has a right to make himself over into a flood capable of all man ner of crime, and escape from the consequences under the plea "I was drunk," The condition itself should he ranked as a mime and punished. We too often hear the plea of "the poor druukurd." It should he changed to the wicked drunkard Ot course drunkenness is not an execs for crime in tbe eyes of (he law, but it too otten has its weight with Jurors BDd in public sentiment as well. Make drunkenness a ctime and there will be .’ees of it, and less need for stilngeut prohibition laws. Onk of the most remarkable men in tbe British parl'ainent is Joseph Arch. Fifteen years agT Arch was a ct turnon farm laborer, supporting himself and family on tour dollars a week. Hts wife could read and write when he married her, and she taught him all she kDtw. After leariDg to read, Arch spent hie nights in read ing everything he csuld get hold of He began orgunixing labor unions among the farmers and speaking to them. This made him disliked by the landlords, and it was a difficult matter for him to get work. East summer the t ew franchise toil made voters of &00 000 tenant farmers, and Arch, for the litBt time, found him self a freeman. With plucky audac ity, this newly emancipated serf stood for parliament, and was eleoted over the great lory magnate, Lord lienry Bentlcok. ihimii Md ••rr.ti. "There ure no secrets in this gov ernment. This is a government of the people, and there can be no secrets In it.” This was the rather curious asser tion made by Heuator Hherman in dleousslng the rights of the senate the other day. He desired to imply that there was something iu the ex eeutlve department that tbe admin istratlon dtelred to keep secret. OI oourBe Hherman is blinded to his own weakness, or be would not pose as an advocate for open-banded dealing against the measures adopted by President Cleveland If there is one man more than another in the senate who has the ret utation of attempt ing to "sin Hid the cart's undtr the table" that man is Hherman. Under all the oircum Htanoee, we nave not seen a more ju.-t criticism than tie following, which we find iu the New York Times ; "Mr H! erman knows and every one else knows, that what be wants of tha information demanded is to secure some plausible ground for condemning suspensions by refusing consent to the appointment of auo- censors to suspended officers. That '8 not only very well and very generally known, but Mr Hherman is entirely awsre that It is, and his protestations against "eecieets” Is not only absurd but inclnoere, unless, as we have suggested, be le prepared to abandon the unjustifiable and discreditable policy of atcreoy which the senate has heretofore pursued. "If he is prepared to do that tbe course before him is very plain. La him begin by inducing his fellow- members of the senate lo consider all n< minatin s to < fUce in open s s- sion. Let him sek < f the senate first, that the sen a ore themselves may put on record iu oper. . euate rll their letters of lecommendation, the peti tions they have signed, and the pa pers they bave submitted to the de partments or to tbe president touch ing appointments or removals. This they can do without inftinglt g in tbe slightest degree on any preroga tive of the executive. They are nuts ters of tbelr own signatures, and they are at perfect liberty to supplement the written records by pe gma! ex planations of wnat they have sold and done regarding the appointment of any per son (or of any number of persons, for they have sometimes given the exec utive an embarrassment of choice) to any place. They can go further, if they will, and make a full state ment ot the share titty may have hmi iu the appointment or promotion of persons now suspeedud from fflue anil an explanation of their motives. All this would be extremely inutr- * eit g, and if complete and candid would be very valuable It wcu'd not, ss we have remarked, infringe on any right of the executive, but it would, if the senators could com mand public approval of their ac tion thus disclosed, immensely strengthen them in their position that the president should give them all the tnfoiraaliou they ask for. VVe are quite sure, for instance, lha' if Mr Hherman should take the pei p'e into his cot fideuceregarding all that be has done as to ifflcee iu Onto, and if Mi Blddh berger and Mr Mu* hone should open their hearts (wide cqe:) regarding the ifflcee iu Vir ginia, they wculd be in a very differ ent position from that tl ey new oc cupy in tbelr demands upou the «x culive. The disclosure without merve of all tbelr own secrets wou d give quite a new aspect to their prc. testations that there should be i o septets in the depar'.ments or the white house " Tbs Warrior Coal riel*,. The Montgomery Advertiser of yesterday strikes the note of slatni against the monopoly that is now o Jo cent rating around the coal fields of Birmingham. It is afraid tha. ti e development cf the resources of Ala bama, which hs* heretofore bien ooLsidertd Mich a gnu ble< sing, will turn out to be a curse, at d thus it gives its reasons therefor: "On Widutrday the capitalists and the companies owning lands In tbe Warrior coal field# met in Blrmirghsm for the pur pose of ooinbiuiug their interests into one grand corporation or combi nation, or by whatever other name the divtlitb thing may come to be known. Tbe number of compantts and individuals tepresented was sev enteen. and their combined posses sions 244 700 acres of coal land , Oue man said all the lauds represent'd were the most valuable In tbe War rior fluid, and the rest coucurred in that belief. Tbe proposition was made to form a new corporation, and that all the la- ds represented he transferred to this new company Capt J F Johuetou was the mover of the plan.” The only peraoD to rala: a voice against this monopoly was ex-Mayor M L M<i#es, of Moulgomeiy, and be expressed the opinion that "it would retard tbe development of tbe o^al In terests of the state." , This, lit its full significance, means a great deal, more than would casually be inferred Per hap§ 1 e »ees in it the destruction of a great many smaller indua rlea o’the ssme kind that must succumb to tbe crushing It fiuenoes of this powerful corporation. Every man In tbla Ire- ant t y has the privilege f invest it g as much money as be may be able t command in any legitimate enter prise, but It will be a bad day for Alabama when capit Hits invite such antagonisms as ure possible to grow out of such transactions a. a mono|>o- ly of the Warrior ooai fle'ds U-a»ral RaaMik’, Poncral Tbe remains cf me lamented Gili- c-rai Win field Heott Hanoock win tie placed iu their last resting plao at Norristown, Pa, to-day. May he rest iu peace. The military record of G»ueral Hancock needs no comment, as it la written in the pages of history. Hts exploits in peace were fully as greaL a- were his deeds iu war, and it is of these that we of tbe sonth love to connect him and remember him His well-remembeied general order "No 40” gave him a place in tbe hearts of the southern people that is not severed even by death. It was In tbla that he declared the war to he over, and be deoiared his purpose to pureue it by ail' wing the civil nuthor- bies to carry out the civil laws Hr declared that "the right of trial by Jury, the habeas corpus, the til erty of the press, the freedom of sppech, the natural rights of persons nod the rights of properly should be respect e i.” Coming at the time and ccea sion—in 18H7 at New O.lea: s-thtss were declarations to be treaso el. As the nominee of the democratic party, he went through tbe bitter ttess and tu.moil of a presidential campaign without any mar, ssyieg aught against his personal worth F r years the ruthless partisans who force themselves to the fiout in every can vass have, unfortunately, btea ac corded free license to assail tbe ohut> acter of prominent men of both par ties This hts invariably bread e with the base purpose of wrongly in fluencing voters who are n it always able to separate fact from fiction, or to discern malice fr m public spirit. No further {entrance of General Hancock’s manly purity le needed, when we i\fi ot that be was the only presidential candidate since tbe war who ed els in private and public life furnished no pretext for detrac tion. Anyone who thus challenges the t t'sntion of a whole people ny i fforittg himself tor tneir suffrages puts a test upon bis mental and moral qualities which all of our public men could not successfully withstand. f «r.T*ranr •Isymiup, Ex-G vernor Seymour died at his home it. Uiica, Ne» York, last nigh*. In hie deaih the country, and es pecially the democratic par'y, eus- lains t> serious less. Hts name is tu- miiinr lo every man in tb« south who is o'd enough to remember the dink days ot reooustruc'ion. It. wa# he who, as the bead of the presi dential ticket of Heymour and Blair, undertook to re (tore the dem-crstlc party to power Just after the close of the.war. He was in some respects a remarkable man and was always a alaurch friend to democracy and a liberal contributor to its support. Mr Tilden was set aside at Cir. olnnati iu 1880 as a presidential cos ■rlbility on the plea of poor h a’.tta General Hancock, a man of superb physical char oforisHos. was selcc’ed 1 le ratner odd that th d iy on walcb the distinguished soldier died was the bir hday of the eminent civilian. Absolutely Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poison. ■SAEEi „ „ n SURE. I^UtS. PROMPT AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO..BALTIMORE* MD. Bole Proprietor*. I inv AGEN ei ACTUALLY TE5R UUI V with diy wf"d<r.i t '.ew fi.iU’U! ynbhsr uuiit-r. .rmeai tor females. OhSitr. bold titty the ftr"i twohonr" MRS R D J.lTft.E V x 4SR, Cbioaao, 11. t. htO :t-> J _ A O ' 1 J c B*n "sots <cr r n I / r , end rooftv* free - oostly bo* 31 1 W lt-n V'l <• el 1' *.o n ska 'nor- moony r!trh! awaj «oa,ibt , el. i u -Li. . • d. ."oruinei awa ! tb« wnrke-* •'niln'eli «nr» Tera,r mailed fTuoe a Co- AtMum*. Main* d xlv MIMIC DISCOID il». ofUn »rl«'n friwap ta* ,al il I icu« ■ loo oror bod bi • >4. t< o 'om'ly ooooooiokor noth. 1st qoolo trWXRNBB’S'ei SAFE Yf AST Which atod with j*d|WMt tevwr falsii Prlc* • eta ir you* uroo«rao*« itordqr it by m»U of iknt bOT If tout- Qroo«r do— not k«c» W*r»fci’s mar* ▼•«»* fn. Ms vr f *rli •*t*wII to»o l nitra uat RMh»f«r. SPRINGER OPERA HOU8F. Wedne dwy, F b. f7fc*. a fuiNii fb inns imui' T ie HandHimett W anotu ’toe World, Biantho Curiisse With tho E'Ggont ^ofltamen and moRt M 'g'V flonai Di^mundf HVBR HHWN ON ANY BTAGH. Tb< Amertoan Play Onif a F^rmo § n Dan»liter With tht Beffi ABcwrloAfl Aotr^qii, P >dUA«d M rifltir n« ponnlbln, wlih th* Powerfiil Or glnal New York Comp'j, With PV--T ml* ton to Cornet D«U,i. a .d Modern Sooole Eff -c | aa-P-lee* es n>nal. R-i'erved Sea’s c m-f.h’8 4‘ ESPECIALLY T) A TJTTQ SUITED FOR frDAJDIiO W AN AGREEABLE 8UDftTfTIJTR EOR OASTOK OTTi, SENNA, BABY SYRUPS, nilUPH. KT<!„ FOR ( H II.DRKN ; AJS D PIIJ.S, MINERAL WATERS, APKRIPJNTS, AND OTHER PHYSICS FOR ADULTS. Containing no minimi or other injnrl- omn ingredient, ft is entirely liarmlosn for lntant» it ml children of all aces, and Is equally effectiye for frown persons. DOSE SMALL ACTION PROMPT, EFFECT COMFORTING. For Constipation, Bile, Hemorrhoids, Cero- br.il Congestion, 8ick Headache, Drowsiness, Indisposition, I/oes of Appetite, Dizzinesr, Indi gestion, Sallow or Bud Complexion, Coated Tongue, Bad Taste in Month, Disordered Stom ach, Comnlaints.of Children, and Liver, Stom ach and Bowel ailments generally, It is nnt- qualed. Absolutely safe for delicate and nnrs* ln« women. Taken eaperly by Infanta and children. 25 AVERAGE DOSES FOR Cj GENTS. Ask for Liquid Tropic-Fruit Laxotlre. Price 2T> c-ta.; •=> bottles, express paid,yi- Lozenge form, 35 and 50 cts. per box. Liotiid best and cheapest. Sold by druggists. Depot, 9 Dey Btre.et, New York. WeaK, XervoHs Hyalite, and others flee kin* Health, Htrength ana Energy, are ad /Ised to scud for the “Electric Review,” a large Illus trated journal pub lished for free distribu tion. It treats on health, hygiene, physical cul ture and no dicai sub jectB.ond in a complete encyclopedia of infor- C rematuredecline,etc.,are especially benefited y consulting its contents. Thousands of dol lars saved norTous-debility sufferers and others by the advice given. If in need of medical aid or counsel, read It before Investing in medi cines or appliances ->f any description, and you will save time, money and disappointment. Address for free copy. The Klee trie View* 1IW Broadwiv York. SAMARITAN NERVINE THE GREAT NERVE 1C0NQUE8QF NEVER PAULS. Tho onlv knowr for Kjd’.ept'c Fits. ALo for !=pA”m« au Falling S cknras. Kc von* wraknees qu'cVI# rnli ved «nd cured, Rqqalod.hy nono in h.ii iam of ierer. Neernui of iIDmsoi rtid si Klim.n Boil*. Carbondes «.nd Sratd* Permanently nd nro uptir cnr<w< ParaljiD. Yea, It la a charming ar?#! \ e^lt'.iful Aperient, Kill - SorofuU and King'* JCvil, twin brother*, Cbang”« bad brenth to good* removing cause. • Routs Blllo imecsaotl clears complexion O' arming resolvent and matrble** 'axatfve. It drtvai Sick TTba.l -olie like tha wind* Con’alr* no drastic citharticf or opiate*, Prom ‘tlj cur^ r^enmaMim bv ronih'g it. Restores lifv giving n\onarti « to tbe blood, T» enaraotred ?c cur* all nervone diaordor*- Reliable when all op'ate* fail. Rrfrenhea fh' 'niud an 1 ln“igo' , at'‘* body. 0uri, o !)y*aep.-iai or onu/ rduuded. Kndo aed in»'ri 'ugbvor r flftv tli-uYand l rsdl”g pi v.qir(-4ti* in U 3 and Europe. Le ding clergymen in U 8 and Europe. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER’S d Absolutely par* Cocoa, from which the oxcesa ot Oil hru» been removed. It ha* threA limes the strength of Cocoa mlxoi with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugai and 1b therefore far r.iore ecouotr leal, coating less than one cent . It is delicious, nourishing ngthcnlng, easily d , 2«**tod v f and admirably adapted forinval- 1 ids as well as for persons in healtSi. Hold by Grocer* everprherOw dfiios Five Cold and Two Sliver Medal*, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, end tbe In ventions E*r>osition of London. The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone 1ms now been demonstrated by over live yesra’experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and net v break*. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless “De. Warnkk’s Coraline ’’ is printed on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY AIL LEADIRO MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York C-Of 1 jet 3 3 n This Week. IN White Croehet Spread), MPntll PRIZE Iji150,000 " We hereby wlt/v Win! we tuyinmU he ■ •■'rrna&nienit far mil tho Monthly a- d Quarterly Drnuringeet The Tjeuiiir.-a Hale .-■ion company, and <nporoon ntanuye ■»<« rmirolthe Urawinae themsaltoi, and th the are conducted xoith >xinei(y, fnlrrt »v, nd in good faith toward all pr.rtlot, and uie cm- the.rite (he Co’~t*ra«y to ute thi* o.rWrt te *no.t4*n<Ur o' nr rifmntmrei attarh-* M Uiadvirfittmenti." i BED COMFORTERS, HAMBURG EDGINGS, TORCHON LACES, 3 OtnnuRfqMQii. We the underlined Banks and Banker!«aitt pat all Prises drawn in The Louisiana late Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. J- Dl. 0«bt.»»Y, 9*r*». An. NatM Bn»k ». n. RENHSDY NmH B*li A. BALDWIN. Pm. If O, SaPI Bnnb yNPRECEDEWTED ATTRACTION! mi BILK k liilLIOl BlsniBUfli) ? r>siJkiii5njk. Stttfc LMtory Comp’:. ^Iaoo?po?atail lo IW9 for S6 year a •. j tAeLeguiiai. e tor liduoaiiCDhl auzi UA.arit*>blt*purposus~withq oa„ ital of ftl.mooo-t: wbfob a "Kterv* fund cf ov* i'60.000 haaiinr^bvan added. By mu s,verv/heiailug popular rot* ill Sraauhi *•8 made a part oi the prevent Slot* Oouvtitatkr j aloptedl>ogemh£ , ' , J<1, A. I). 1371. El* afwsrle will take place mou.hly. ttnover «cule* or pxil* peuaa. Look at the following distribution. 1901b Grand laatbl/ EimO&BlNAH QTABT1U.I MUBIN la the Aeed.Br of ■■•le, 5ew Orlesae, Tmes4er, Mstek 16, ISfS. Under th. penonsl taperrlaUn end mnnx.«n>«ot o< Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of LA. Gen. JUBAL If “EARLY, of Va. Capital Pri3!> $150,000, MOTfCK—. Tinketm arJ Ten IhmUar* •Hly. Halve*, SS. Fifthm, $», TentHe, 01 I.I3T Of PRIZES: LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN NETS, LADIES’, GENTS’, 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,OK).. . 50 00 1 GRAND PRIZE OK 20,000.. . 40,001 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000.. . ».M)lXi i LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000.. . 20,001: ao PRIZES OF 1,000,. . 20 000 50 500.. , a.ooc 100 800.. . 30,000 200 “ 20).. . Ml <KX two “ too.. 80 000 J,000 “ 60.. . 50.000 APPROXIMATION PRIXRH. ICO Appr 'xmifitlOL FrUea of 5200.. eati.otx 100 " “ 100.. . 10 00) 100 " •• 7*.. 7 501 2,279 Prl*e«, amounting to.. AND MISSES’ HOSIERY! 3,580 Yards ificc o? kiio Uompanr In New Or.oanji. Tc r fnrthcrlnformaMr>r trH f rr!e^rlv jrivin addr»wiY. PfUBTr>X BIOTjGM, ffi.vi-.ftM i or Now York Uxehargo In ordinary Tettrn Oorronoy by Kip’ ^m (all nnui of and upward* » : oar expenae) sAdremui tlictk Jaconet FROM THE LATE FIRE IN *’ ^ta wnya* § Mr, | like P, 0. Moat) Orders psjable ud m LEONARD STREET, NEW dun Ee|tiered Utlen to : - BAKER & CO., Dordiester, Mass. Adrni^i trator’s Sala By r a HNOW1E5 A to, UetlenMrxo B Y virtu cf an order ot the 0* art of Ordinary oi Obatham cot.nt. , pas«cd at the N; vembor term 1 85 I h ill **11 at pub' 1c outcry on the flr*t Tneeday in 'arch.lu front • 1 tbe auction home ofF M Knowles A Oo, northwest cornrr Proad and Teeth •tmtSjln the cltv cf Otdum ui G.», the place of hol ing legal ?alcs, au<l bet«eeo *he legal hour* cf sale tho followinc p ope ty to-wit. All t! at ;raci c..ud known a* th* north half ol lot No !v3,or the weft Bid cf Oglethorpe atreat, in the city ot Columbus, Murcogce county, Oa, said lot being 7 fe t and ” Irohes on paid street and lULUiLfc bxch the wh le depth ot laid lot, Also, all tbe soda water appara'UR - fleets proper* ti*h> aud 'Yunrtenar.ee* appei tainiriM (• tho aodp watAr burine s lately canied ui by J hn Ryan.de- CfWR J , attheabove prerritos including one ho it anu two waponn ured in*-id bukineps 3w'»d as tbe 'sl;.te of the oaid John Rya.i. late of caid mi; ty of Chatham, deceased. Terms. *11 cash lor the or da wafer fYrpara u* *tct for tbe land, ne half cash and balance in a He at twelve nsontha wiib interest at 7 p;r cent per annum sc ared bv mortgage tn the land Pn rha>Hsrto pastor titles JOULMiI 9 BRCOKS. jauAv'.oawSt Aduiulctrator YORK, SLIGHTLY SOILED AND WET, WILL BE SOLD AT JUST ONE-HALF THE COST OF IMPORTATION, C P GRAY & CO
