Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 12, 1886, Image 7

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DAILY KNQriUEl! nuninrs. deo uni a, Wednesday mo km no, may it l IN SENATE SECRET SESSIONS. .i-Mliirs A'lxinu*. ! V.iklutr IW-i—ll„ IVrlntc Man! jmi.it. .1, tJii‘ IlaM.ilImt Tre.i 11.—Til- repulfli. ai- imc- ago n:i- W A SHI NOT OX, majority In t;. ■ m i..itv s del-look to constitute the -ission, the removing power in the govern ment. Their action in secret session .".no. then, judging bv the results published by themselves in the official record, proves that they broke down rathe r badl\«lii tiiis. They are now in secret session again, as suming to be the i rente making ... wcr- .’ lvniupis to be seen with now ime\j :-u - ss. Anew treaty with the Sami-.i. n Islands was negotiated lay the las’, a.imiii- istr.it ion and reitrved to the sen ile. This treaty extended the present rc-i ijirooUe treaty definite y ;'"r»iun more years from Ue date of signing. Into this simple sages at. the rate of ninety words i minute. This, of course, would be too fast fir tiie i :i' >.sV rapid writer, and I only cite this to < show what I have g lined in Hpccd over .tii I others. As soon as I get my pate it i have | contracts to till in Chicago Boston, Phila delphia, PaUhnor. and thi- city." ! "Have you christened your invention I yi t?” "i was t'linking of i alii >g it the ‘l!.i;ii<! j Transmitter,’ but I may change my mind. ' Cad m again when ' have my ,ipir.it a s in good trim, and I will give you a sample of I now rapidly we can send and receive lues- sagas. ” • j- tn. Li! I Nil Ui Kiimnitit*> anti >1 «»rtoil. . hit i To A Southernized Yankee and Con federate Soldier Tells What He Knows About It. I HAVE Ul’EXEI) TDK LAID JEST STUCK’ OF Pattern Hats and Bonnets ff^rT DHOFI'ANJHI > U. « *1 ItDS. U'H'tn \ . ■/. .'2' in. -d street. up stah* r . over Will eh cV Kin-i-jalO-ly •^iii-f es‘-<»r :• ■ ' r. I. M. Mason.) "Ility m-it 'l-iui t.» M,Utkin House. Mp'.’to en«* jiv Kiddle- /ille.-y. oc4-ly NY. 1 ;V . Tu.-mh *ire." f rim rlj Randolph street.) l: rj, -.Fi. ■ lilt lit laive into'.'iecte.t. ad;. th v/itheut i-onsullation with (ion, the following new article : •‘Article 3.— His majesty the k Hawaiian Island- gr.nl.i t*. l-iv wnern- 1 1 1*.-111 of the 1.0'iiou States th-.- - right to enter tii harbor of 1 earl tin r, i.i the Island of Calm, mid to establish and maintain tlier.? n co ding and r. pair sf-o.ioi for the use of vessels ot the United States, .mil to that end the United Smu-s may im- j-rove the entrance I'm said harbor a,id do ail othor things needful to th-. purposi aforesaid.” It has been known for some time here [hat an mnen.lmt-nt of thi., nature '.la under consideration in the senate ton gn relations connnitte. I nit it was also known that the proposition was opposed by the Hawaiian minisl.er and by the friemis of the Hawaiian treaty, in part on tile ground Hint a special provision in the existing treaty makes if unnyeessory. and in ear. because whenever the touted States hav, any ships which need a harbor in the islands an arrangement could easily he made for their use of Pearl riverjby lease. Article -i of the existing reciprocity trea ty secures to the United States, ns against, all other nations, very important matters. It is in these words: "No export duty or charges shall be im posed in the Hawaiian islands or in the United States upon any of the articles pro posed to be admitted into the ports of the United States or the ports of the Hawaiian islands free of duty undir the first and second articles of the convention. It is agreed, on the part of his Hawaiian majesty, that so long as this treaty shall remain' in force he will not leave or other wise dispose of or create any lien upon air port, harbor or other territory in his dominion, or grant any special privilege or rights of use therein, to any other power, state or government, nor make any treaty by which any other nation sh ill obtain the same privileges relative to the admission of any articles free of duty here by secured to the United States. Under this article it will be observed I hat no other nation can gain any rights, even by lease, not merely, to Pearl river but to any other port or harbor iu the islands. It is understood in well informed quarters that the Hawaiian government would at any time lease Pearl river to the United States for a coaling depot, but that the govornnient and the pe ople are strongly opposed to any concession of any territory to the United States. It is odd that the senate should attempt to make so import ant a change in a treaty submitted to it ■without the knowledge of the constitu tional treaty making power, and without advising the government of the nation by which the treaty has been agreed to and signed of the .intention to make such a change. it is the more strange, when already the existing treaty expressly exclnesall nations but ourselves from estahlishingtbemselves, not merely in Pearl river, but in any other harbor or port in t-ne islands. it should be well understood that there is a very big "internal improvement" job in this Pearl river business. In 1873 two distinguished engineer officers made an examination of this harbor. They were of the opinion that for if2b,000,1100 it could lie made a magnificent and secure place for a fleet—if we had a fleet. As we have no ships, and as we have, and iiuvc long had a convenient an ! t n- tirely sufficient con! depot at Honolulu for any stray man-of-war wc may have in those seas, it won! 1 seem that Pc in liver could wait. By the existing treaty no body else can get it. Is there any reason why a commercial treaty between tiiis and any country.should be kept secret froi,i the commercial nod manufacturing public- whose interests are involved? is not all this secrecy a fraud cm the people? A RAPID TRANSMITTER. An Jnsfriiiiii-iil Hull 11 iil Tt-leir;-.i|ih Ku-'.-.-r ili-ni u Mini I .ui Write. There is an electrician in Kust Tweniy- f hint street who claims to have invented a telegraph instrument which be believes will revolutionize all the present systems so far as speed and accuracy are concerned. In describing the invention the electrician said to a Mail and Express reporter:! “Let me say to you at the outset that this instrument as a whole is not my in vention, that is to say the hit a is not wholly original with me. Sonu years ago while i was in London an invitation was extended tome to visit Telegraph I I. There the idler trie a.id International tele graph company has its oitices. it is a won derful place. Vt hat is termed the "Foreign (.mlltry' was a mue.i greater treat to me tiian a hundred British, museums. There i savv telegraph instruments of ali kinds. We!!, there wn.s one little instrument that took my fancy. It was called simply the British instrument and was invented by Edward B. Bright, who was knighted by In r majesty in recognition of Ids talent. "it- is upon this telegraphic instrument, t have so much iinprui.t!, that me w isesci-.:i be sent by it almost fourfold faster than at present. There is, so to speak, no sounder io the receiving apparatus, for I have sub stituted instead the two bells. Let me de- M-nbe it to you as briefly and intelligently as I can, receiving, of course, the descrip tion of some of the integral parts, which for the present must be kept a secret. "To begin with I have lour coils instead of tu u, as used on the Morse- insti u.-nerd and [ have two keys instead of one, so that instead of mailing long and cumbrous flushes, I work tbe system witli dots aito gether, and as ini' operator works both hands at the sun u time, you can form some idea of bow fast in< ssage.- can In transmit ted ovei it. Er.i.li key o.is a si paratc set of coii,:, and each magnet is conn. <-tud with tile he 11 -, so that unit, eitlu r or each is moved it rings the bell. .Should the cur- ri.-nr ,-liming in from the main line -a too t chle to work the bells, I have arranged a s l.eme by which ! can make li cm ring ■as- loud as desired. Like any other system, relays can oe use 1 at ditfereul points. Indeed, th-. only difference is the mechanism of my invention. There is untiling like it iu use anywhere. As you see, the bells are so arranged that their Sound catches the right and left ear -A trie receiver. By deadening one a iittic the sound of each is made so distinct that it is impossible for the operator to mistake one for the other. The alphabet is very sim ple. and to my mind the system can be mastered thoroughly in less than one-half the time it takes to learn the Morse sys tem. Here is the alphabet, and judge for yourself. The letter A is made by pressing the right key down twice, or in other Words making two dots. In the Morse system the first letter of the alphabet is made by making a dot and a dash. To make the dash takes up twice as much time as to make three of the letters on my instrument. In point of fact with tiiis instrument here an experienced operator could transmit mes- ,Senator Edmunds in (.tram's time was quiie a.-much a mentor .is he is now When in stisp.jctec a colleague of high de gree was vi kiting tin- senate rules lie -pok- his mind freely in executive session net never called names. On cut o, easio.i the Vermont senator got miner pirsoual, and said had reason to suspect timt certain piihlised statements . were inspired by a senator whose fame and influence pre vented him from personally charging a ills.' yard for hi:- o.itjl. Beii.-il-ir Mori-mi tw,rled nis cam- like 'a top, tint bio n oth.-rwise botmv that lie thought the remurks referred to himself. llnfl night 'vh> a the faithful agent coiled on Governor Morton, at his room in the K'n- biti. tic was odd to quit euutin. for u .ves t or .so, as Senator Edmunds wo- getting ve.\\ petulant over the correctness of statement.', printed shout executive business, ami hud j very plainly hinted that lie thought tl- ! “leaky" senator was from Indiana. "Y u I know," snitt the senator, "ttiui J.\imu ;< • I cannot quiu rd with tut hat, oat of tie; ! eiic, to bis dyspeptic frame of mind, ! J think you had better stu.y away fora lit tic ! while until tin- self-imposed affliction juts ■ time to cure itself.” | Senator Edmunds has been approached by correspondents iu their verdant days with a desire for correct inlLnnatiun re garding himself before the judiciary t om - 1 mittee and in executive sessions, inslea.l of holding up his hands iu holy horror, as it is alleged St. Jerome, whose pi. inn Iu .so much resembles, would have done, lie always replies in the blandest way. "Ex cuse me, sir, but please give me your ad dress, and I will send you a document that will prevent your making such a ink- take in future.” The green reporter thereupon hands the dignified and polite senator his copperplate ami receives by mail a copy of Ihe standing rules of the seuate, with paragraph i ;.f rule 3t> conspicuously marked. It reads thus: •‘Any senator or officer of the senate who shall disclose the secret or confidential business or proceedings of the senate sha!! be liable, if a senator, to suffer expulsion from the body, and if an officer to be dis missed from the service of tlie senate and to punishment for contempt.' ; in ail Hu* i 11uu'kt I. ii11il i.ii!i:i i.iI! 1 1 ii- -II' d [.*"< ii-i iiiisl: t v Low Prices AT BOUGHT! & GO'S; HEAOOUABTERS! 1 Our second heavy shipment. 1 of Millinery (foods will he opened during the early part | of the ("lining week. \V e are fo "i11naIe enough to have a i buyer who is in New ; York every week during sea- j son. Feeling assured hy I lie I magnitude of eni business lii-iv. wc instruct 'd i,im to buy I in <jmultibus if he could buy j at a price. (hir invoices are I here, and we tind that he lias succeeded in picking up some 'extraordinary bargains hy I buying iu large ipiaulilies. \\ In-!! these goods are received . wc propose io ofi'er heller I goods ;it lower prices than 1 have ever been < ffered before i in Ibis dIy. ()ur new (immis j will he marked fully 2~> per 1 cent less iban the old prices, j iiid we propose to mark what ; we have left of our original | slock down to prices Ilial will | correspond v, il h the nmvgoods. ! We have jiislly earned Ihe i’i" ; mi fat it m lor doing I lie Ii in si | class of work done here, and i now we shall certainly prove I to Ihe peiijile ilia! we can name ! Iiic lowest prices. We nica11 just wtial we say. and the peo- j p|e u ill iiml il mil if I hey will I lake the trouble lo inves'iga'e ; I hi mailer next week. ! BOUGHTON i C0„ Headquarters for First-Class Millinery. Entrance through Hill A Law's Store. I IlmlaJ I'huvil in II) Hands IMTOUNTZEIT TO X_iO-A.ZST On City Real Estate, Stocks and Bonds. Also discount first-class notes. JOHN BLACK MAR, so wed fr tf Financial Agent for Capitalists. SAM CEL DC X LAP. denial, hearty, honest, whoU-snulud Sum T>11111 ;»! Why, every nan. w niim and child in m t!ie “({r?*at Smoky ’ to the Ciuif, ami from the *(.*e ti t.'io At lantic. will smile Imck a recognition to the pleasant countenance \\i picture Bom iii Connecticut, while yet .1 young man, in 185-1. ho came soul h and iocnud in • bis shtdo, first m Fort Valley, and J'vinr.f- iiig from t here shortly afterward to imi r- icus, wlier j he lirst developed ids capacity for a commercial life. AlVr .some years residence iu-.ro he associated himself in business with P. il. Oliver, ^Albany, buildiny a larvfe store. Yl Albany m- was un fur :t:Ji!itr <-noutfh to )/>.se Ins wiit by.* stroke of li^htidn^, and shortly after r.•• turn*ai ti. his fir it low- Ai.ierwrs nhev* the fmtbreak uf t.ic civil war found niin Me ei:iisted, servii ;, r lirst in t!a •.•oiajjany of his re.'Ati\e. «Vapt. I. Jt liraj.h.un, «»J* Com pany \» of t!ie MACON’ VOLUNTEERS, and nftenc'trd in tin* ’awiby under IVTajor P>. CL J.oykett Tin- • Jo? .• <.f the war found Mr. I)t. dap stranded in "Macon, but Ids in domitable energy soon recuperated bis for tunes and the firm of Munktj o: (’Mur, fancy goods dealers, was w ell and widely known until tl.« / burned out. After this, for a short time, he was in business at Rome, from where h • entered into that fur which he was intended by nature -a sales man. In this capo city he has been con nected constantly w ith some of the best, and MOST WIDELY KNOWN of Die eastern manufaeluMn^ houses. Tn l.VH hi removed with ids family to Atlanta, and has been a resident of tins city since. Meeting him on the street during the week, the reporter was greeted with a hearty handshake and earnest: “llow are you, my !ad? : ’ “Pretty well, Hum; bow are you ?” “Hound as a dollar, my hoy; although if I had nn t you ten days a<yo i could not have said 'is much.” “Why, } ow was that -been sick? 5 ’ “Will, you must know that for th" past ten years i have been su/Tcriiitf wit /j lcidm y disease, which evciy no\va..(» >urain would prrow 1 id and tfive me serious trouble. About two months a^o I he^m tn haveom ci my bad spells, and for tin- past eiijht weeks I have been sufh rin^ some or mc.M of the *TO UTERES OE DANTE’S I SKEW NO.’ “1 ha ve tried all I he physician 1 - and medi cines that 1 could hear or read of, and their name, as you know, b legion, but mitd a wee); since l he disease has in Id undisputed sway. It is not a pleasant thing, my boy. to know that a disease which some of Urn most noted ; hysiciau* of the country have prnuounc d >s the most fatai m humanity, has a mortK-'n^t* upon vour vitals, 1 ted you. It sort o’ talus the irood humor out of a “And what miraculous dispensation has operated iu your behalf, Sam A’ (|'jen**ii t!.< repo.;,.r. “Nothing mmu ulons. ! ju t had a <r!im- ui( filial•t'emum.mst-u.se; tJimLb all. About 'our years atm I had a acvme .attack •*! Hu illicit,sin, which cnmpb u ly disabh-.l tin for ; !)>■ time, and which d ■ ••i- fi fl i .to w nat is . died ••i.iimb attacki„„ when l a.-t expected, «ind laying me up, • ntireiy jjicapa* itaf./ie me !'<>r any kind *»f ii.isiiies.*, and causing me as ;i *.'•!) >ufh riiip in atlas as sic nld ue erowued in!., a life time. A fter ojic of my mos* s. • mvattacks, and sshen ] Had ju-t e, «t aide to hobPl.j around, ! met J. \J !!unnicult, an old Him sfB» oks Kramer, f Eliioil Mil.iii«i. M ■!;iii. i !!;iu;i M,!iin<. Eugl:-ii .M L 11^. S., ill SI •, i \\. I'YiiiV Si i •:1V.. I.rgi'iii'iis. iiml ,tu «• i i! I < ; i ii< ■ 1 \ i Si-1 II.ils. (Wrick Feiil 11 its and I '< u 111 u 111 s. I’uniMils m Fin!.-', an.I i\ cry i king .ippci'l.lining In Milk,cry. In whlc llic hidics n!' (In!ii)i l lui-. .>11<I vi(• i11iI v iuv rc>jiccl inily ';i vit<m M TT T .TTSTr 1 . atm&vr W mF.im m ttnfcir icam wcIthw—■ wfl—■ oQi s^v-JArimumudM r.is Terra Cotta Pipe. .Vow is Hu* lime Id iIu;iin your yards or lay Sewer i’ipt . Ter ra Collii Pipe I'le aper Hum evei’. LooJ< ;il the prices, 4 Inch, li cents per foot, j <i Incli, 8 1-2 cents per foot, 5 Inch, 7 1 ‘J cents per foot, I 8 Inch. 12 cents per foot. Estimates for Pipe laiT furnishe*! on application. HOUGH STEM BO GAS PIPE COMPANY, Telephone HU. •[') TwelHIi Sin ei. a per Boxes •u! r.Yr.cv i d’s( nn'TjoN at O'WEST PRICES. .: m; i.. leu. • .o' in- P.i< '• •{ •uni Hiwls, Bill m 'i o > on I’mipI. Ak-i En-* I i'.nL-.l at sliuit notice. si a * • d-u n..t kept ,i- ,• The Best Medicine on Ea'tk for Children. An iufidliblo sjvcillc foi Flatulent Coke. Dims ui ii. Coutdis. i <* *i liiiuT, (*holc*iT! Infantum f'hol* ru MmI.iis ami ail dis.-a« t *s incident to children, live it a l rial. 25 .a nt** per bottle. Fnrsaleat nn; stoke. The Cotton Cain Go., NEW LONDON, CONN. ManufaeturtTs »»f tlie “Old Reliable’’ Brown (,'ottou (.tins, Feeders and C'»>u- deii^ers. ,\11 flic very latest iniprovementa: im prove!.! r« *11 box, patent whipper, two brush belts, extra strong brush, cast Bteel hearings, new improved Feeder, enlarged dust proof (' mdenser. f -k Strong, simplei.ueonsfruetion, durable Sfginsfast, nuiH liglit, cleans the seed per- ffiafectly and produces lirst class samples. ~ I DELIVERED FREE OK FKKibillT lit unj iirccMMlulr point. Heed lor full dcMcriptlou and price list. Co I, I'M IU S IKON WOIIKS. A_m-ii (hi. an9 \v.‘d sat Ao The Best Medicines! CARP Eli 1GS Columbus lion Works go :m: patcy. A’v r.• >\\ ptr, in i f<. fin iri-.Ii ali k.'nds of I tinigh Min! ! >rcssu(! I,umber, And l" Pic- Ln.id oi for tin- pa’.i;. , and C.A.M ischke, M I Li,WIH(il IT. ^ yFI'H'K AN1* SHOP. Dillingham Street. op« poS'tl* SolltV.rlT. Ph.-.v \Vo'k--. f. bV.O d.SrwSm O hti the Had tn theiales of that -:1m* o| universal jat7sftu> MURPHY HROSm Paris, Tfl» O has won the i.*.vor of the pniilic and nn-v rank* among the lca<!inq MtdU dues of the oiliDra, A. L. SMITH. f- rd, P|* Formerly Held for $6,500, Will Now Sell for $4,500. TO HE ZEFOTTIEsr ID rou \i;nui,Li\. Takr Joifl ui’s J.ivoura .'ui* p for Nitvoiih lb ache. Take JordanV J< ’•nil* .Jniej. for Paiuf il M- n* Tab-. Jor.l.vii ' Juvoc-a .Lilep for all Pain. Take lord..■«'< Joyoi;* .luiep (t is ’he riMiedv I for Nf urnhef.! ! TAKF. Ilimll'S FJIli LIVE! U p h o I ste ry GOODS. W.& J.SIoane T'U: •utc AX.MINS I KKS, from $1 ( WILTON'S. from i; \1( •Ol’E'l'Tl ’.S. ironi l •. VELVETS I Yom 1 BODY HULSSELS, ..oin !J I Al’I.STKY. bom : INOHAI.NS, from < TI IN A M A'IT I NILS, from I SWI*-s !..\ ( i. • EkTAlNS, from fl 5u MAD't\S LA OK ( I'HTAINS. lYol i M) \NTKJFE and EH KM li LA' T. •Vo.., it.. V .V iTTINl ill AM LACK ‘ I'lfl - i Ihe atnadive jjr.ee* at wlii- li ihi.K Mi ek i- lah.K oflered. from £*.( on jk r yard .inward » p« i yard ujjwnnl '• p«-.i yard upt^nrd ’> ;><••• yard upward l per yanI ujavn rd i p.-r y.ird up«arri t per yard upward ’ i'rpai: of itreet: i -f Wed IVi tf FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE [/OR other* i|»- deal Estate, .-lock? or BondlJ I New DweMinq. full o, acre lot. On prica sked (Ins jiropei:v will pay ten per cent clear of im«. Wh> keep your money in stocks and oiu'.slhal \ui'! link int«*rt*-*t and op.en fails to av d v'don - ? IP to r '*• i.v hi ul Estate and yoiif i- -im-. J.illN lll.ArK.MAH, s*e we.I fri ti* He.11 Estate Agent W. W, Bruce h Son, I’11y-i-• i;!11and Surgeons, ,-"i iiih'i >1 for- sal* at that time, lap was mam fact mad by Mr. liunuicutt !'-:• lii- friotids. six m-j'iihs a.:'-** it wjis dt - t» v.'.iim il t‘* |d.n*o it upon 1 li*' o.ark* t, •oid a linn was organized Ibr that purpose. Two W(-"k.s (tgo. iii Hit midst of my sufVer- iug, 1 noted in (iiie of t)i« ir ad certiseim nts timt it ’ams good for kidney troubles also. I knew it would cure rheumatism, and I bought half a dozen bottles at once and de termined tn give it a fair show at a kidney disease of long standing. It may seem ex travagant, but the first day's use gave me relief, and before J had completed taking one bottle my disagreeable symptoms had entirely disappeared. I have used two Lot ties up to this time, and I have not felt a trace of my disease for a week. I believe it has cured me completely. That is a pretty strong statement, but I make it hon estly and sincerely, and am prepared to verify it in any manner.” mh5-d&w6m OB IDTEITT, In the Wabster Building. Apply lo Mlil X HI. V* li 1] >. It. Sold hy (irooiTH t»v( ry\*hore w BAKER fr ro. Pci’ctiester, Mass fHE FAMOUS BRAND *0 I \ R Sr j- ! /r ir [■ ■ • * CINCINNATI *0., CORRUGATING CO. I'Ell Ml Valuable Up - Town . Property I FOB SALE. K KOWN- (IS thu.li.hn Ryan S«!a ’.Vatf-r Kao torv lot, located on upper Oglethorpe street now First avenue . Well located l< r either mercantile or manufacturing purpose-. JOHN HLACKMAK, Real Estate Agent, <'oiumhus, f ht. se wed fri tf OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI r \ i..s wh'-ky w.'is intrr»-l .'<<1 < r / : i . o.e $•* the'pri.j .<■■; <*f t'heLi.ec'ni'L' ’• ' *' f di-t-U Jit-on, fr.iiu carefully k-.-ed . -.vs . ' * '-i.' lu-ld um form.y in W'lri-ho'we unui f y :.. i' .r- ! Hy age. :» jiiFtiy ceiehraied for its ju:i tv, •!. ’.«■;,< y of llavoi ai d uuforin (pialitv. V<>r * - • . v -1 «m* . UV by tin* Jiv« 11, T. .*>1. rnt.r. V, «*: rt lloune. Cor ;o»h btreet and lfct Avtui.t, CoiULib-i!, ^ J. -J. WOOD, 1 is into \ Il ST REET, Notice to lax Payers, r i'TIK Tax Dige-t for State and County Taxes la [ i*• *w open at mv oilice on Twelfth street. 1 apt eodxwjm J C. REEDY, it. T. R. M. C.