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DAILY KXQriHEK - SEX : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MOR.NIXG MAY ‘?s, ISSfi. A LIBERAL OFFER. Senator Gibson Makes a Strong Argu ment for Holding Them Openty. Hvi* TIloUMiml hnlljlls lo \ll) }iition ll It ( annul he linin' < liaritnhlc ln>tl ns It ii statvil. lilmwi i Ini Ii . II. Dir riiMi. it> • 11 M. lmt.'s rr.i.lii. lhr »if (i'mhI id - kiiRm -Tin Olllr.s It cl on cr ft* t In- Ih'oph nil.) Tin j Him- u Right In hnnu III.- M. n film Mil Washington, Mav 27.—The* question of open sessions wat revived in the senate to day by a forcible and able speech by Sena tor Itamlall Gibson, ol' Louisiana. Mr. Gibson argued lor the greatest publicity as 4i necessary means to good government, lie wanted treaties and appointments both discussed opeuly before the people, because tlus people’s interests are concerned and they have a right to know what their ser vants d" and why they do it. lie said. It has be. nine an axiom in this and all otic r count l ies where constitutional free dom pri vails that political mutters are not private matters but public matters, and that tin surest remedy for all evils that af fect society is to be found in the widest publicity, and in the resourct s which tin? wisdom and the conscience of the many may bring to bear upon t he suilerings and wrongs of any one or of any port, t he peoj »lc. It was but yesterday that a de bate in ..pen session was held upon a question that more than any other lias perplexed our diplomacy. I mean, of course, the lish- erics; and it will be admitted that the very publicity of the debate was productive of good results. Such discussions would ex pose to the* country the principles and con siderations that control senators on all questions concerning not only the rela tions of our government to foreign govern ments, but also the intercourse and trans actions between citizens of our own and of foreign nations, the nature and character of ail disputes and the manner and method of their settlement. As to nominations to office and their con sideration by the senate Mr. Gibson justly and forcibly said : 1 hit it is held that when the senate comes to consider whether it will advise and con sent to nominations and appointments the doors should he closed and the most rigid secrecy he observed. Now, Mr. President., | Many a man has there are two methods for Ailing offices | urn* kidney witoeul created by the constitution and the laws— one by election and the other by appoint ment-ami I submit that the reasons which compel and justify the utmost publicity in t lie discussion of the merits and qualifica- 1;..iih in one case should prevail in the oth- qviie.U 1 - told J' 11,, a,, u Hell Thu The olliccs belong to the people, were created for their benefit., and not for the benefit of the office-holders, nor as per sonal or political perquisites, not as official patronage nor for the senate, but wholly to do the necessary work of the nation, and the people pay their officers for such work out of their own pockets, and they have a right to know all about their quali fications when they conic* to he appointed «>r elected, if it were once understood that entire publicity were the rule esnecting all appointments the chief difficulty in the v\av of tin* thor ough reformation of the public service vouhl be removed, in the first place, un worthy men, knowing their own unfitness «»r misconduct, would not desire that their names should be exposed to a running lire from the press and their fellow-citizens, vhen presented publicly for the considero- tion of the senate. How many such men now insist upon .being appointed and se cure recommendations, who would nnfc venture to go before the people for elec- friends Lion, counting upon the shield of secret y - •o protect v ...selves against the con demnation of the public! In the second... place, it \Voidd impose greater circumspection and responsibility Roclu Hter, N. V.. Union and Adverther. Friends of ICx-Prosident Arthur are very much disquieted. Of course he is not going to die! He is in tlic hands of a very part icular physician. His duelor does noi cull it Bright's Ui. ? ~ case! No, it. is stomach disorder that he i.i suHcriiig I’:*.->in now, and every few hours lie takes a cold, and from time to time many other symptoms are developed. These symptoms the public should know are really secondary to Bright’ 1 * dimas.*. His pliysieians.say that everything that medical skiUean do for him is being d mo. This is not so ! Tlii:- ease is a prominent one because the general is in ex-president ; and yet there are thousands of farmers quietly dying, in their Inrm houses, of secondary symptoms of Bright’s ifis -ase, called by every otic r cm lice j vable iiaim*; t holism ids of workmen, idling, leaving helpless famiiie■»; Is of t hoiisamN in alt walks oi jiie <■ sickened, and are likewise hying, .1 !i.ns of powerless pliysiria.is. a.is ,D»»ut lo enter upon large enm- Lrans.ictions. His jnedieal adviser iroppi'd into his office one day and conli ieJil iai eieJ k that lie wouet iii t ujvo months, and that au ought up iii- business ail’air.-> at once i nan is alive and well to-day, yet lie wa- gium up as incur.iblo w ith the same ! disease, that is billing Gen. Arthur. Our reporter met this gentleman yester day, ami iii conversation about the gen eral's case lie said: “I will give to any ciiaritable in stitution iii tne slate of New VorK, to be designated by the editor of the New X ork World, tlic editor d’tlio Butl'aJo News and W. Ii. Kisseibui'gn, of tin i'l'uy limes, if Warner’s safe cure 'taken according to my directions; w hieh cured me eigiit years ago, cannot cure Gem. Chester A. Arthur of I Bright’s disease, from which he is sailer- j ing.” “Now, I want you to understand,” Jit- ‘ said, “that we do not profess to make new kidneys, but we do know from personal experience and from the experience of many thousands of similar cases, max we can stop the consumption of the kulneys. I u through file with convenience. Thous ands of people have lived a majority of tlieir life with one Jung. They did not have a new Jung made. We do not make new kidneys, but ii the kidney is not con sumed too much we can stop disease and prolong file if taken in time.” This idler conies irom ii. 11. Warner, proprietor of Warner’s safe cure, of this city. Mr. Warner also said, “My dear sir, there are gown.o.s, senators, presidential candi- CARPETINGS AND Upholstery GOODS. J W.& J. Sloane the attractive prices at ? IS THE THE -OF— jress, prominent alt over yie country wiiom tv Jiave been euivd of dis- • iai Arthur suffers from, safe cure, but owing to Inch lacy move Iucj iio public testimonial to the dates, men ami woi 1 personally ease, such a . by our vVari tlic ein it s l not cure to fact.” Mr. Wurm r is interested in General Ar thur’s msi nee.m «. jic E potsomiily ac quainted wji!i him and i.o oay:» tbatiiisa shame ihat an,> mmi should be allowed to die UIUIV.A »i.l operation of old-fashioned power!ut .atiuclko, which have no emu- tiveefiii ts, rather than that'a modern, concedei. .ipwiiu: ioi kidney disease whose worth is a» Kjowledgeii v, orid-,viue, snouid save him. “If you doubt the efficacy of, Warner’s safe cure,’ -ay L.o proprietors, “ask your m.s about it. This is They can tell you all and better methods upon t he appointing power. It is utterly' impossible from the nature of things that the president should know the real ehnmett r of the applicants for office, and he would realize that as the recommendations and considerations that . out ml his selection w ere to I e tail! before ! he senate, not in secret but in open ses- ion. wlucb is tantamount to la ving thorn mfore the country, jl wouiu behoove him ;o require testimoi.iai Ymn tin highest : ourees, so that a complet" mi ord should up for tin* country constituting lilDe, kepi a standing offer before mi* years,” say a Mr. Warner, l , e *60('f0 to any person who askin^ you wa.it t “We nave, ,\ the public yji “that \ve nil! can succos:.. v ui^pute Lac genuineness, so far a.s wt know, of tlic testimonials wo publish, unu h.ijiu have doae It.’ Av ere eienei.n Arthur a poor man, una ble tube icil "ii. li t- iiands u/ ids physi cian,” Jie \.ouiu use L**at great remedy, in* many thou: aads of others have done, anil got Weil. !U>\v ..,.>uru then for people to tJia. mi t > thtwt can oe uuu*3 is !_>c- ing none lo: tue ex-prefiiuent, when the one sucec.^Mu: k .Hedy ::i the world that has cui\ ii, oi . . i; cure a uuc Like his, has not on n i.o,u »n them. tors in'* repn .-entaMvcs i.i.d genili .ti private life who now cure less ly give uwomnteml.auo.s right m, led wit scrutiny \ ou!d !. • ;t.o;« can ini \ ’ • was well understood tnat tb»* hicjisu! i mil i cftpio.sihdiiy wiu, likewise to ii • Ihici! to tin voio.tr. .u.e no! .id. aw tic* nrebives of \ ‘■.-•committi e i-anns. In tne tiimi place, ii woiihi miicvi* jcinitc Iron, the i o t .v.i.*'cus.don > tacks upon privab vliarair wiii«*h set olds out as a temptntm \ to tnos * lily pi *so:iai u.ilit i*(*cy who K. - Nkw You were cal leu er regar.:.' . wide to in... ern rail...: : roads in said tlia. all roads m. ha\ e soul in .'Died j i>v striking u .de: cowi or in the The lion’s mouth at Venice, when the council oi ten, tiie- lame.is Oligarchy, ruled the city by the* sea, was not u more appro priate device to invite the sec-et denun ciation of particular persons than the im munity' \\ liich secret sessions of the senate afford. No public interests require that any of' the proceedings of the senate should lie kept secret Irom them. Secret sessions 1 are as much now out of place and date as the sword John Adams wore when presid ing o\er this body would be upon the* per son of our president pro tern. Senators Gibson and Butler are two who have been of the strongest supporters of Hie administration, and both have urged the fullest publicity* about appointments, so that the impression prevails that the administration favors and desires open sessions. Senators Platt and Logan, it is understood, will presently ask for a vote i on the proposition to opt h the doors. • Many railway men • i on Hi is morning by a report- '» t • vv.i ».he change Irom the of ail the south- in \. iU'o. v,iii have upon ' ; r-L of t he country. 'They “ -Toly atleet iii oi tin Oino ri\ci’ which u « ...neetioi.s. The change will be a in.invalid, oi the railway gauge of the c ... • it js. expected that for a time tlic- non. i.ei i. ports will lose ousiness, because sold hern ireight can be sent north witliou Anothi i* Reading its antin' ncetioiis lilionaJ handling, eitua. i t.iu is said to i»e that : licreafter have an outlet for ic v oai o»or liic southern con- iin B. am! O. railroad. M.iri.hit ii ( nrlish* Boom. The sjioiis-hunting democrats in Ken tucky i.o have opened a campaign of! abuse against Speaker Carlisle are doing J that ge. tK.n.dt a great favor. He has here- j to fore been \astly popular throughout the eountiy by reason oi iiis statesman-like iiualiti. .*. i’lic oc.y 1 liing lie lacks to con firm him in tin good opinion of all sorts"of people is the abuse of place hunters. A eer- i lit'*-ati <i i . anu .cr, founded in their dis trust ami enmity, would probably make him the most proumnnt democrat in the coimtiy. ! Jiiladelphia Record. Tin iVlisit tin* Wwnm aid time hoop of l.l \re { ), li*. •arrings are being The Connecticut supreme court ••Fan wit ii in Im ilo attent lheir entire Kpi* \ XM I N.S'l CHS, \\'li;j( ins, m c /. p t:t rtvs, VI: I. VETS, • »i)/HR\ T ssi-;r.s TAPKHTUY, IX GRAINS, Dll INA M ATT I NT SWISS I.ACE U’l MAURA being offered. 1 nu per yard upwn I 7 ) jier yard upw;. I 2o pej yard SUCCESS! uyaiiv the T ' i r it i QOt fit \/Q pip uo U value THIS IS OTJH MOTTO, Ami H ] H •! 1H • J1 * iiLt.^iil.S.- !:>rt.ami I w.ii.l ■ v’.i.v ii ni,i> iii.uiiee uiw nine. Some ol the soeietv buttons are fully as ele: k .. :t;- ! H10 V, a”. i»t.t, ! amii) ,money large as individual ImtU'i A woman eighty two \ ■ plates, ears of a ge made , do. u t 1)1 d:triiii|.''’ 1 l : j»P»» a >s. i )u you love 1110, final pi*)>.*!’ on a quarter 1 land lust week. lection ol t Kansas Ins V v P UlVfle.lrt!’ * , ne-.t dug her head oil A Boston woman sue: s for div oree he- "Aob V on d ) i■ 1 " v me!” he exclaimed, cause Iht hitshaml is a and refuses K let her r al rigid \q meal. tetarian, With e. I;i ). ll.. \ iat lo\e me with your Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRlIMKiN AT LOWEST PFoIOES. i LARGE STOCK nf all kin :\ eluding Letter. Packet anf Heads, Statements, always mi velopes. Cards, We., printed Paper Boxes of any .size or des in stuck made at short notice. runs. umtiiKT. tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite i ost Otfiee, of PAPER, in- < >e Meads. Bill and. Also En- short notice j)t ion not kept DON 'T BE DECEIVED ' !!y • a 1!«• <I low piiro nniiiul in lioasiful jelveiTisoiuciils. 1ml >'(- ! in-'join Is as 11 i«.*y are | <ii</* •. 1. and ! »•* sure you yel wind you buy. Onrstoek was never mi com|»l(.'le and poods wei-e never so ciieap. AlI we ask ol' a discriminating public is an examination oi’our siock lielbre buying. All say ivirven’s is a go.nl place lo 1 rude. J. A. KIRVEN & CO. TOO LATE TO HOLD! I'O >!) kilo beverage K\hau> NERVE ieh leave*' no aid .'-effects, nnd ut. or alcohol. It is a delicious I positively’ recover Brain nnd gn, uestroy t liii-,1 for alcoholic drinks, rest, re the appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give reficalling sleep and immediate rede!’ to any trouble arising irom nervousness. A single bot tle will prove its virtue. M ANF FACTE RED B Y MDX IE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. F< r a.!e by John P. Turner A Brn.. and Ci. A rn lf<rrd, City Drug Store, Columbus. Ga. 5 1 :i s.piart bottle. aplGdiynrm Ladies Do you want n pure, bloom ing Comjtlexiou l If so, a V.v upulicutionH of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA BALM Mill grat ify you to your heart’s cou- t > ;t. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, anil all diseases and imperfections of the skin, li overcomes the flushed appear ance of heat, fatigue anu ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear hut TWEN TY and so natural, gradual, r.rd perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. ARLINGTON HOTEL, Gainesville, - G eorgia, ruder the Management of T V Y 1,0 K. Hi'Ojuiclof, Tne Chance of a Lifetime—A Golden Opportunity To Gel aSIvlish Suit at Bollom Figures. GK E. THOMAS, 1 OLOTHTEI^, Tins just received a large stock of first-class CLOTHING that was shipped in March about the time of the freshet. For THE CASH these beautiful and stylish goods will be sold at an extremely low figure. The lateness of spring is the reason for offering these goods at so low a price. People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE ■WDM:. ID. ELLIS. rite Steamer liLLIS wears the horns us the fastest steamer plying the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Rivers. ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EACH PARTICULAR The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest schedule over undertaken on the Chattahoochee and Ap'ilach'.col'.i rivers, making two trips a week between Columbus and Apalachicola, and furnish ing vapid transit to passengers from Savannah, Jacksonville and Pensacola to all points on the Chat tahoochee and Apalachicola river.-. On and alter March 27th, 1886. the following schedule will be run, river, fog, etc., permitting: Steamer ELLIS leaves Columbus Tuesday at Sam and Saturdays "HO a m for Apalachicola. Leaves Apalachicola Wednesdays at 3 j) m and Sunday s at i.2 in. The Steamer Ellis will take freight for Warehouse Landings only, but will take passengers to and from all landings: SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER MILTON H SMITH, as follows Leave Columbus every Saturday at 6 a m for Apalachicola via Bainbridge. Leave Apalachicola Monday at ii p m for Columbus via Bainbridge. Passengers from Savannah and Jacksonville can meet this boat at Chattahoochee going down Sunday evening and coming up Tuesday evening. Steamer Smith will take freight for all landings, and will take passengers only on up trip. Arrival aud Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida, Savannah, Florida aud Western Railroad—Arrives from Savannah and Jacksonville at 4 04 pm. Leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a m. Florida Railway and Navigation Company—Arrives from Jacksonville at 4 p m. Leaves for Jackson ville at 11:20 a m. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad—Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a m. Leave for Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at 4; 14 p m. This schedule is subject to change without notice. Freight and Passenger Rates. On and after February 6, 1886, the local rales of freight and passage to all points on the Chatta hoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be as follows : Flour per barrel 10 cents Cotton per bale 25 cents Cotton Seed Meal per ton $1 25 Other freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00. Other points in proportion. Through tickets can be obtained by this line lo Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in East Florida cheaper than any other rouie. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by 8 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserve^ tile right "f not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published list of landings furnished shippers CTATE OF GEORGIA, MUSCOGFu , 1’° the Honorable Superior (n,! 1 County: The petition of John kV, ‘ l 1,1 sU Jordan. C. E. Hoehsimiser y p" 'hn', Boat rite and G**< >rgi P. Swift. Jr' and n ks ' • v i ( - pectlulix show mm -hov i,., v ■ Iatlon •"" l rteaire a ch ut«rtoh£ A 1I '"M to t ; ein a> a corporation nn» 1 «-r -« r !e of (1 eorgia. jf"-' "juei t ol said corporation is t., nnd maintain in the city of Columbu?- that they l, a ( liur iSmi^y.-umlei; U,T MSS!?k t A; — 1 nd , o i tu ean> on the business n.' ;»*, 1 lll, y 1 J>ulh..* nng one or mole iww-j,..V U 'J ui-.-j | ol ( clumbus. aim to have umi i rrv ‘ ' 'V' ” y i printing business in coun"Cti< i, 7.,/ L: 1 \?ea , UiV, , mhwV 0k8 ’ s Givl.fed lulu sl-.aivs of ilftytolS ,''. v h tlu-y licsti’e linwcr ami autlioilty t., j., I I , '!’,","!; 1 I' ■.- .i*y a v.,... III, Ick-lrt l- lot \ l '111.::- Illly I : ...... j ,1,1 ‘ " I lie Intslnoss ol jtit-h contorallon kto V,,'.f' , at.. I -.t-i.rUK u,..! office to he local d i„ theolV • 1 ‘? ( oUuiibuR. Ill said crainiv, and thiivai • 11 l " ,r • oi twenty years 10 Tnut such coi time, and m iy tUr ail’tir-. of il ct seven dirw'tr 1 ‘Djy id t li.ti •t By-lav. < f .?• their ivculatio by I’ iivb.'ise or loan any r< s ily that may l>*. ik-c .•s.-ai’y i- purposes, and may also l.on 1 bonds, notes and luortgug* 'hill bo no individual liabiliiv in,,,. itocklmlders except for any balance ami aiipmd oil llie eapiial siS \X(! llilVl' built our i:I»- .'rib: d f<-r them. PEABODY, BRANNON «fe BATTLE Petitioners' Attorneys. Ocnrjdn. ATuscoirueCounty. -Filed Inthtcierlb and 8, tliis April Util, 1886. ’ So " ,, , C»E0. Y. POND apli d.'iod Clerk S. C. II. C'o. C'n Magnetic Power! B0*» 'Wilson3a ^Inunofic Power Rolt Is the most successful appliance in the world for the treatment of Nervous Debility. Neuralgia Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sleeplessnesss, Asthma* Dyspepsia, Diseases of Liver, Kidneys and Di! gestive Organs, Sick Headache, and uJI troubles 1 arising fYom insufficient and impure blood. WILS038TI^ 125 WilsonIh MagnHir huver I.ndiis’ Alnloinimil Sumiorirr, For the dispersion of Fibroid and other tumors and*enlargements of thewomb and the ovaries. Also gives great support and comfort and in creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in eases of abdominal enlargement without any particular disease. Tends also to decrease anil prevent excessive accumulation of fat. tlMifi iv FORT HE SEASON OF 1338. id Post Oifie< OOnvn^^ISTY, V2H Kroa.lut.y, ><■ u York. ^Dr. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus, Ga. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell A Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts- for lOO-oaae Pamphlet IN RE—J. H. Yocum, T. J. Pearce, G. E. Thomas, Jr., et al. Petition to Incorporate the “Young Men’s Christian Association of Columbus, Georgia. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. To the Su perior Court of said County: The petition of J. H. Yocum, T. J. Pearce. G. E. Thomas, Jr.. R. A. Carson. G. K. Chandler, R. O. Howard. M. W. Howard, R. W. Slade, N. P. Banks. C. E. Hochstrasser, C. D. Hurt. A. R. Wil- kerson, G. B. Whiteside and W. F. Tignor,' of Muscogee county, state of Georgia, to be known as the "Board of Directors” of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Columbus, to gether with such others a.s may become members of said Association, respectfully showeth that pe titioners, tlieir associates and successors, desire to be incorporated and made a body politic under the laws ol this state. The objeetsjof said corporation will be religious, literary and educational in their character. The business of said corporation will be the providing and maintaining for the use of its member's and the public suitable place or places for religious worship, literary entertainment and educational instruction. The name of said corporation to be "Young Men's Christian Association of Columbus, Geor gia.” . . No capital to be employed in the business or said association. Tin• Princ ipal place of business or location of fro Mil. .'MiiniiM' 1!•• • 1 Ij fl Tl U !!e,Kf ? ! n oOCCIdi UGDOSit Ml] P oHc n t: i !! M ais A » U< Bonnets 1" .ini's It. v, P silt: al! an' \o" kill <■!. "I can't da it. i I ri, 1;, '■ i. Hi. yes; I've K»t the « olll K.:i "I reek..it 1 must a In • n I. , v .-et*. . niuttered the man as he started home. "Here ou-Hit ter be a law a^in 1 u '-'vu uvr« uugui."—Xvj Cures Guax-autoed iu all Cases und.iitakon. PRIVATE COUNSELOR e f - : «•*... s! 'm W ,'L rc ry ™T';;:,.''.ry;7 Otli.v ij.urj lnu : A. ii, to y f. it, giieilaj,, i ^ ii*. ik ijiiTfi-YTuirn cT;)vh onfinc nrn , inT:dir^T UiiIHllVImcU ulnn?f bUlluo Uu ills!IfiL*Sis\ Ul.ui.li.'.'ljlJitt N A l iU N AL i' i. :i U i 11 • i i M.i.-tiH. Mil.iii'. China Mi Ians. E Mil.: is. S,;i- iii S!r;i\v, Fancy Slmw. Lcyliorus, and an i ndlcss varicly o! S, |uml llal'. O.-iridi Fcainci's and Piuiijiniis. Parasols and IV'itne Si'fiirilj Aaiii>i I no ami Bi: Mars, j.\ ni> _ and a vary I liing aiiperla.ining to Milliiicry, lo which Hie ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited. Jinxes tor Item at S3.00 I*or Annum. n. M.ML'LFORD. Cashier, my U slim JS/L. LEE. ;"id lot IV« .’is now iuclosotl south of t id Eii.-bth strccG.i.-wit: A | dm k i . k-m s’.rcci ii Koi. ‘ ‘ . "h -.v ! 1 1 1 ’■ : ’hi i ( -t"'7i ■ h ii n. xt north of the residence t'he late .!"hn M 1 a-y. Sold John Me* arty, hit.; «d ;a«d ■. ■ 1 • ' t -‘- a *^ the purpose ol paying tbbts. ieinisca n. This rth nay McliOYERN. myl-oawlt Executor John McCarty,