Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 20, 1886, Image 6
daily KytjnnKii-sry: columbus. Georgia. Thursday morning, may t>,
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR CLOSING
THE SESSION.
Position of I in (hi I t.mf Hills < liam (*s of ? In* Moi
rivon hirin’ Hill Y»t) Uuhiou* VpprnprlMtlon
Mill IIaiiuImlt.
WahHTNGTON. Mav 1H.—After tin* rail of
Stull S ill the li .use tin. sj.i-i.k- r r-'-ngiu/i-l
Mr. Throckmorton, clinirnmn m the Fn-
ciiic railroad committi e, to move a sus-
peiiHiou of the rules to set npurt a day lor
the c-onsideration of bills from that com
mittee notv on the calendar. When sus
pension -lav occurred a month ago this
committee iimi the floor, but the house ad
journed before it agr-od to do anythin#
with the motion then pending. The
spuiker will decide, if the point is raised,
that the committee still has the Poor and
is entitled to make the motion proposed.
The next committee in order is the Mis
sissippi levees, from which a motion may
be expected to fix a day for the considera
tion of business from that committee. Mr.
O'Donnell, of Michigan will then I <_■
recognized from the educational commit
tee to set apart n day for tin.-lull requiring
scientific temperance instruction in the
public schools In the District of Columbia,
m tin; territories and in the military and
naval academies and the Indian and color- j
ed schools supported wholly or in part Vy 1
money from the national treasury. Peti
tions for the enactment of such ft law
already received aggregate hundreds of
thousands of signatures. They have come
in duplicate to the senate and house every
day since congress met, and from all parts
of the country, showing the most methodi
cal and persistent plan of petition eve- be
fore developed in congressional history.
The least the house can do is to show its ,
good intention by fixing a day, by sp--eial
order, for the discussion of the bill, though >
it will probably never lie taken up.
THE LA BOH COMMITTEE.
The committee on labor having divested
itself of tliu educational bill, which if
never wanted, will ask the house to make
a special order for the consideration - f
hills from that committee, excepting the
educational bill. Under the rules it will |
taki two-thirds to suspend, and the friends ,
of the so-called Blair hill will, it is said,
endeavor to defeat the motion if the edu
cational bill is excluded from the measures
to be taken by the labor committee. Mr
O’Neill, chairman of the oommittee, says |
that the hill never had any business before
the laborites anyhow, audit is the very re
finement of cruelty to further afflict the
committee with the custody of the meas
ures. Its champions ought, he says, to '
take care of it, now that it is on the calen
dar.
REVENUE MATTEJth.
Speaker Carlisle, referring!-, the revenue |
bill, which the agricultural < mmittec is |
likely to press, imposing a tax on the |
manufacture of butter counterfeits, says
that whenever such a measure comes be- !
fore the house the whole subject of taxa- j
tion, whether by internal or customs laws, i
may be involved in the debate. Consider- J
ation of any revenue hill involves every
possible ijuustiou along the whole line of j
tariff und internal revenue. The fishery j
trouble may be discussed, and the propose j
tion to add free fish to taxed oleomarga- 1
line would only he one of tin- incidents of
the controversy as to what should he taxed
and what made free. He also says the j
manufacturers of pure lard want to lie '
protected, and the gn at friends of Young
America, the manufacturers of pur.* candy,
are demanding protection against those |
who use poisonous and deleterious mate
rial in making candles. Even the pure
wine dealers want to be protected in then-
effort to supply our market with native I
wines. The dairymen are. not the only I
parties who believe that congress is nil :
powerful to help them have their own
way.
the shipping atu„
If the senate should agree to amend the
house shipping bill by adding Senator !
Frye’s retaliatory measure against Cana- I
dian vessels. Speaker Carlisle thinks that |
Senator Frye would at once ask the senate
to appoint a conference committee, as lie
has done on several occasions, without i
waiting for action by the house in order t ,
hasten the consideration of 'the amend
ment by the house. Otherwise the amend
ed house bill would have to he ref- rred to
the committee on shipping, and take its
chances on the calendar with many antag
onizing measures ahead of it.
The t.'hinose indemnity hills will pm lo
in the Pacific slope senators
in i In-
of ! lie
as t~li
in th
hr- -light
speeches from
and members of tin- foreign re lath
inittee. The existing special orde
senate will take the remainder
month to dispose of.
BECHET SESSIONS.
Several of the senators know
strongest supporters of secret ses:
preparing themselves to speak
Platt resolution when it is again
forward. Their first intention wastoalh-w
the friends of open sessions to discuss the
question and then proceed to a vote with
out extended remarks on their side. But
several informal conferences on li
joct have led those who are recognir- d
as the defenders of executi > ■ sessions io
conclude that the public rightly expo, is m
Ik ar ttie grounds for the opposition
lie sentiment in this matter. It i- n port
ed. therefore, about the senate that there
will l e three or four strong speeches in
opposition to ihe Platt resolution. ( qn
senator says that the newspaper p-oss will
receive considerable nth ntmn in this pot
tion of the debate.
The announcement of tilt renomimnion
of Mr. Lowry, of tin- Fort Wayne Iml
district, was ree-ivu! with gr-sit sutisfae-
tion by both sides ( ! ill- nouse. m ariy
every- member of which wishes the
good I,ii-tune may come to him.
TALK OK VUl.lI KN.M ENT.
Tie coining week promisesto wit!
unusual :nid uiu-xi-ected ailviim i
public Ini-iness, and one that muv 1
un adjournment early in Ju . Th
lative api'i-opriati-m lull will be re
to-morrow, the sumu-y eivil before
-lay and the g- neral d- tleiem-v
ten days. Tiiis will finish tin v
appropriation committee. The
mitte- expects i.. r- i ,,,-t tl-eir
lion hill during :! . , , k.
Mr. Morrison's purposes in re.
tarifl' hill are not clear. An impressio
gaining ground that he muv
try to bring it up until
ter the appropriation nil! are
•U of the h, itise. and 1 hut i
all- w it to be defeated at !his
" ill prefer to have il pending
long session ends. There is sa
movement - n foot on tie part
teetion democrats ami the re)
try to defeat tin-hill when the mo' i, m is
made to take it up. Quite a number,:
members who are anxious for an e-.rlv ad
journment s-wm to favor t hi-, j'liin. ‘ Tli-
pressure for a-lj-iuriiment is last lnerdasing.
especially among western men. The nomi
nating conventions are not far off, and tin-
desire to he on the watch and at work in
their districts is beginning to have its ell- et
in hurrying congress.
Ill, Cu-loin-s.
, Hartford Times,
* The singular rapidity and persistency
With which disasters from lUnmsnheri'e
disturbances have thus early marked tin-
season of lSSd will not fail to attract ntt- n-
tion of the whole country. Duringthis one
weekending with the'15th of May, tin-
actual number of deaths, caused fry cy
clones mostly .with a score by water
spouts , is between seventy ana eighty.
There is unfortunately no longer room tu
Question the tact of the continuance of the
tornado series 'vhich have for
the last tour or five years so
disastrously visited the most parts of t n
irlol.e. and se< niingly with the nio*-t di. w a‘*
trous consequeiicefi in the United States,
and principally in the crencrally level
reunion west ofth« Mississippi. N\hv these
som allod cyclones should he so much more
violent, frequent and destructive during
these particular years, is a qucMh n for the
physicist#: the* mere meteorologist* find
it loo big a subject for them. There are
tho.se who believe that the i hit eUtry
p< riholi -n, which has been rf <vhing |
its culmination during the very rime
of these tornadoes, say for the d-st four;
/« a:*->—ami which is now slowly passing
otr has had much to do with these dis
turbances of tlie atmosphere of our globe. ,
]t m vy he so. ( rirtainlv if the philosophers j
and astronomers art right in tno view that I
every planet in our system exerts an i;n- j
portanl gravitational influence on every
other one, even the farthest, it. may well j
he that in the extraordinary state of;
things which has existed for the last
four vears with most of the major pian-
1 cts. there may be a stronge r influence
than usual on the, to them, nearest of
t he inner planets of the system. If there
were to be any such influence, it would be
likely to be as the Times pointed out,
some five years ago, when there was so
much uneasy specul ition about “the peri
helion’' -an' inlluence directly shown in
our disturbed Atmospheric conditions. :
Tie r<* would probably be, as was then
stated in these columns, tornadoes of unu- |
sual violence and frequency, but nothing I
more alarming. The facts seem to have
borne out that prediction.
Whether these tornadoes are to continue
for another series of years, time only must '
determine. If they do. it. will show that i
tlie outer planets had nothing to do with i
these disturbances. Whatever the cause, •
these frightfully violent storms have I
wrought a terrible work—each year seem- j
ing to increase it. One tornado in Spain,
on Thursday, killed a good many people
and mangled six hundred more, besides
causing u loss of .f1,000,000 to buildings and
fields.
Nutriment in Food.
Fat pork contains a large amount of
nutriment.
Fish is less nutritive than meats, hut live
pounds of nutritive material being obtain
ed from 100 pounds of material. It usually
contains about five percent. Salt mack
erel is among the most nutritive and floun
der is one of the poorest.
hi a pint of milk and a pint of oysters
there is the same amount of nutriment,
although the oysters contain more protein
and the milk more fat. Cheese contains
a large amount of nutrition. •
Butter has eighty-seven and one-half per
cent, of nutrit ive matter. The pseudo-but
ter, oleomargarine, has about the same
value in this matter.
The breads representing the carbohy
drates contain about 88 or 35 per cent, of
water, flour from !) to 13 per cent, corn and
maize meal still more water. They have
less protien and more fat; oatmeal has, on
t he contrary, more protein and less fat. In
general, this class contains most all nutri
tive material and but little water.
A pound of potato, however, contains a
large amount of water and but little pro
tein. The figures on which the statements
are based -are not so satisfactory as could
be desired, as most of tlie experiments
have been carried on in Europe, especially
those of the animal foods. The vegetable
foods have been more investigated in this
country t han the animal.
The quickest time on record! Neuralgia
of the worst type cured by one dose of
SMITH’S BILE BEANS in from one to
four hours, as many who have tried it can
testify. It does seem strange that sensible
people will suffer with this terrible disease
when speedy relief can surely be found in
this simple, safe and inexpensive remedy.
25 cents. For sale by all druggists and
and dealers in medicine, or sent anywhere
on receipt of price in stamps.
ap24 eod&wlm
Sporting news: The Red Bugs are anxious
to meet the Grasshoppers on the diamond
field. The Barefoots will cross bats with
the Dirty Soak nine at Goat Green on Sun-
Advicbto Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always bo used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving thr child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes cs
“bright as a button.” It is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, soften." the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, ruga-
latest he bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrluea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twunty-
livo cents a bottle.
A feminine optimist observes that al
though women may have a very hard l««t
in this world, there is one thing that never
troubles then:, and that is tr<ai.se:
Atlanta. Ga„ Dots, WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
Mi<
Something About the Ups and Downs of
Hor Inhabitants.
MISS HCVIH \Y amvi:
Atlanta papers .'ire giving the public some turi- 1
mis and wonderful eases that are quite ii’tec-t-
ing. It seems a young lady of Atlanta had 1
been reported a? dead, but it came to the eat- «*f
the Constitution reporter that she was atilt alive,
and being on the alert for news, culled at her
residence to learn all the facts. Miss Dunaway,
who had been pronounced dead, said :
“For four years rheumatism and neuralgia have
resisted physicians and nil other treatment. My
muscles seemed to dry up. my fiefih shrank away,
my joints were swollen, painful and large, lost
my appetite, was reduced to 60 pounds in weight
and for months was expected to die. I com
menced the use of R. 15. B„ and the action of one-
half bottle convinced my friends that it would
cure me. Its effect was like magic. It gave me
an appetite*, gave me strength, relieved all my
pains ami aches, added ilesh to my bones, and
when five bottles had been used r had goinod 50
pounds in fiosli, and am to-day sound and well.
MIt. .1. I*. DAVIK. or >VI.ST B.M>.
What Mr. J. P. Davis, of West End, said:
I have only n few words U sa\, which art to
state that I have been confined to my bed for two
months with what was called nervous iheuin-
atism or sciatica. 1 was only enabled to hohb»e
about occasionally by the use of crutches, and in
this condition I commenced the use of H. 15 15.,
four bottles of which enabled me to discard the
use of my crutches and attend to business. I had
previously used all well recommended medicines
without relief. Jt has l»een over one year since
using H. J-.. B.. and 1 consider myself a perma
nently cured man.”
Hr. It. I*. IHHHiil'.. Yiiiditmmci* <ienr-
gia ltnilrotwl.
makes a statement:
My wife has been a gr«*at sufferer from ca
tarrh. Several physicians and various patent
medicines were reported to, yet the disease con
tinued unabated, nothing appearing to make any
impression upon it. Her constitution finally be
came implicated, the poison being in her blood,
•f secured a bottle of B. 13. B. and placed her
upon its use, and to our surprise the improveim nt
began at once, and her recovery was rapid and
complete. No other preparation ever produced
such a wonderful change, and for all forms of
blood diseases I cheerfully recommend B. B. 15. as 1
a superior blood purifier.”
d2taw se&w top col nxt rd nit
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Nowspopor Advertising Bureau,
IO F-pruce St., New York.
Sond IO cts for lOO-oaae Pamphlet
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
1 /OR other City Real Estate, Stocks or Bends
A New Dwelling, full ’ ( aeie lot. On price
asked this p-< p.-riy will pay ten per cent clear ot
ta vs. Wiiv kt-eu your nmaev in -locks and
• Cowles
Cheka w...
N’otasrdga
Loachapoka
Auburn
Opelika
West Point
LaGrunge
Newnar.
Atlanta
Via the Piedmont A
Atlanta
Arrive Chariotte
•• Richmond
“ Washington
“ Baltimore .
“ Philadelphia. ...
New York ......
IMilliiinu l*n!«<•<» < i
Diivct Piuiitf lu all Eastern Cities—308 Miles
ii( C to New York Ilian via bnuisvillo.
r- with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern,
lutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
gumcry.
May 2, is#6. ,~No.53 T Nor’ST i #
s 30 a m
9 32am,
, 11 03 a m
3 30 p ni
0 46 p m
; 12 night
110 a m
i m
1 37
1 52 a m 9 59 a m
2 05am 10 10 am
2 21 a :n' 1C 23 a m
2 41 a n . 10 41 a in
3 37 a n. 11 26 a m
113am 1154am
5 34 am; 12 59 a m .
7 15 a m 2 25 p m
Lin
• York and East.
8 40 a m 1
6 10}) m
■* 00 a m
I 00 p m
5 00 a m
4 07 p m
9 20 p m
i 8 00 a m,
1 9 35 a m 11 39 pm
j 2 40 p m ! 3 30 a m
! 3 40pm 8 30 am
• Train 5:t. Mnnlmmu ry lo Without ( tuui;«
nd Trains’.
Leave Atlanta
** Columbus
“ Opelika
“ Auburn
“ Lcacbauokji..
“ Notusinga
“ Chebaw
“ Cowles
Avrivo Montgomery.
Leave Montgomery.,
No. 50 | No. 52 i No. 4 ' No 6
1 15 p m 11 30 p m
. t 2 20 p m 1 '
,. j 6 05 p m 4 30 a m
..j 5 17 p m 4 45 a m
.. 5 30 pm; 5 00 a m
.. 5 41 p m 5 13 a m
5 57 pm
A i rive
• Sc* hi
elma.
Marion ...
Greensboi
Akron
Shrev
j p m P 50 a in ,
10 45 p m 12 10 p m .
2 40 p m ,
5 03 p m .
! 6 28 p m .
7 30 p m .
, 11 30 pui 1 ,
; 1 30 a in ,
>ort.
No. 60 Pullman Palace Buffet Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Trains
50 and r,i connect at Chebaw withTuskegee Railroad.
CECIL GABBETT, CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
dtf General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
(3-0 TO
|The New York Store
AND SECURE SOME OF THE
SUN BEAM CLOTH
Entirely Now. only 7c, worth 15c. Also beautiful
Cl tanilny at 7 cents, worth 10c. Parasols at 25c,
Ladies' Linen Collars at 50c dozen, worth $1 00. Ele
gant Summer Silks at 40c, cost 60c to import. Good
Bleached Cotton at 4c. All-wool Black Bunting at 15c,
worth 25c. Beautiful Cream White Lace Stripe Lawns at
10c, cannot he duplicated in the city for 15c; and many
other bargains throughout the stock.
JAS. E. CARGILL, Agent.
a) >25 -lAw1m
Terra Cotta Pipe
Xow is the time lo drain your yards or lay Sewer Pipe. Ter
ra Cotta Pipe cheaper Ilian over. Look at tlie prices.
4 Inch. G cents per foot, I 6 Inch, 8 1-2 cents per foot,
n Inch, 7 12 cents per foot, |8 Inch, 12 cents per foot.
Estimates for Pipe laid furnished on application.
mHl[ ‘Ml It.' 11111
( >Tow‘A“ ner
-Mail Train No 1-Oolne West Dail,
Lonv'r Union Depot, Columbus
L-..-V., llroutl,Street .Depot. Columbu. •’ . >
Am\e .it [ nic-n springs .... - i■ : ,
Leave Union Spring-
Arrive at Troy • f a *
Arrive at Montgomery ...
Arrive at Eufaula...
Mail Train No. 2 Daily. ’° r ‘ 1
Leave Troy...
Arrive at Union springs G' t . :l
Leave Union Springs.. . • m
Arrive at Eufaula - *• •}'’«
Arrive at Columbus . q lld i
Nighi Freight and Accommodation-Don r 1
cept Sunday. •
Leave Columbii« Union Depot. •
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot A'C'-i
Arrive at llut.'iiSprings .. J'.
Arrive 3t Eufaula.. in.”' 1
Arrive at Montgomery rio'” 1
Night Freight and Accommodation Ddu l '
cept Sunday. 11J
Leave Montgomery
Arrive at Union Springs
Leave Union Springs - -i d
Arrive at Columbus ■ i j tl •'
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5 ^
Leave Columbus Union Depot.. , r f a '“ ? '
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot ' ^
Arrive at Union Springs ”21> n
Arrive at Eufaula !. .. . ’10 a ni
Way Freight and Accommodation No. g tv-*
Leave Montgomery s ,y *
Leave Union Springs lAJL a *a
Arrive at Broad Street Depot. Columbus 1 >n
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 202} k 1
D. E. WILLIAMS, (I. T. A.' L ' C LARK ' Su| Y
Opelika, Ala., May 8th b-r
/ \N and after Sunday, May 9th, B86, the’t- Q
' 1 ou this road will be ruu as follows : ‘ 3
\o. I.
Leave Columbus p r, „
Arrive Opelika q 0 2 o ^
No. a.
Leave Opelika i 0 Jfl ,
Arrive Columbus .11 v>•'[
X<>. .1. *
Leave Columbus 2 % n *.»
Arrive Opelika 3guy®
No. i.
Leave Opelika 5 05 n m
Arrive Columbus ; g
No. 5.
Leave Columbus 7
Arrive Opelika ' 9 £ 7^
A rri ve Good water 6 02 p r*
No. 6.
Leave Good water f> pr. \ ->
Arrive Opelika ..1016aL
Arrive Columhus 1 ou j,
No. 7.
Leave Columbus 145 p in.
A rri ve Opelika 3 38 p »'i
No. H.
Leave Opelika. 4 l:j p •>
Arrive Columbus . 5 54 -
The night trains are discontinued for thr \.r ^
ent. A. FLEWELLEN.
dtf _ General Manager.
wwwn i ddmc it
l A
Office General Managku.
Columbus, Ga., May 8th, 188$.
( VN and after Sunday. May 9th. 1886, the schedi ’o
" ' of Mail Train will be as follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus 229pm
Arrive at Chiplev 4 :J7 p ;a
Arrive at Greenville 5 15 p 1
No. 2—Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 00 am
Arrive at Chiplev 8 n;> m
Arrive at Columbus io 11 m
No. 3 -Freight and Accommodation-North.
Leave Columbus 7 00 a m
Arrive at Chi ploy 9.12 a m
Arrive at Greenville 111ft a nt
No. 4—Freighf and Accommodation South.
Leave Greenville 320pm
Arrive at Chipley 484 pm
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 p m
W. L. CLARK, Gen’l Manager.
T. C. S. HOWA RD. GenT Ticket Agent.
feb24 diy
BALL’S
Union Yiiaiis. Milnns, China .Milana, English Milans,^Sat
in Straw. Fancy Straw. Leghorns, and an endless variety of
School Hals. Ostrich Feathers and Pompons. Parasols and
'm“* j Fans, and everything appertaining io Millinery, to which
the ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited.
and .»f tiers m the !\ i.-o K \v»u. 4 HE
VIEW is now ii: its nil.i!i y. ur of putdier
UouiUlvfe sp'.‘C»m«n riu.BeU FilEK
.addre
naming paper, —.
Publishers REVIEW,
1164 Broadway, NEW YORK
tt-g' Apply nov. ..r picM-r*. • -air .vidro^S
iwmu—a
Dr Wy? RD CO . UHIM.vN.l, MO.
IML
„ LEE.
DYSPEPSIA,
I- SICK HEADACHE,
CONSTIPATION,
[Grab Orchard Water
A Remedy tor o!P Diseases of the Liver, K2i*«
neys. Sunnufh and (towel*. A p ve
cure f r Djapepnia, 8ic*k liernnirbe,
CoiiMtipation. D.-t>e.->ne to two tea r -.'.is
10 and 25 cts. No genuine salts sold in 1 i.lkv
SIMON N. JONES, Manager, Lnniftvillp., Vy’r. t
r !’HE Tax Digest for State and County Tax
X now open at mv office ou Twelfth street,
apl eod.vw.hn .J. C. REEDY, R. T. R.
riUMMER LAW LECTURES nine week’.
^ gin 8th July, lSKO: and end 8t!i Sepo "
Have proved of signal use—1st. i«» student-
design to pursue theirstudiesat this or ■ h<■:
School; 2d, to those who propose to rend pr
ly; and 3d, to practitioners who have n<>i Im-i
advantage of systematic instruction. For 1 ■
lar apply -P. O'. University of Va.) to Jon:
MrNOK, Prof. Com. and St at. Law.
my9 eod.vwHn
IRON
JU ^ and Ilhis
Send for pr'-'i
and Illnstrnrrd ' i-. T j■ .•«*i- ; • 1
CINCINNATI'0. CORRUGATING CO.
mv9 deod&weow6m