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t DAILY ENQFirtfiH - SI X : f'OLUMBrS. GEOHGIA. FltlbAY .MolLMNG. .MAY 2s, 1886, Cohunl)Us(Ciii)uiriT^jm. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. ])iiil\\ Weekly and Snmlav. The ENQUIRER-SEN i* issued every duv, ex- *pt Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday. The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by jmt iers in the city or inadod. postage free, to nitb- STibers for 7.V. per month, S2.00 for three Tjnonlhs. A 1.00 for six months, or M7.00 a year. The Sunday is delivered by carrier hoys in the 7 ity or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at t1 .(Ml a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed i subscribers, postage tYee, at SI.I (I a year. Transient a Ivertisoments will be taken for the . >:n'ly at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent mertion, and for the Weekly tit for each in* All coinmunieations intended to promote the private ends or interests of corporations, societ ies r individu.als will be charged as .advertisements. Special contracts made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary rates. None but solid metal cuts used. All communications should be addressed to the proprietor of the KNqriHEit-Hi'N. < \Niiilim:s on iiiiik iioiim.s. t■:n>r tin* j ]>!<• kn.ov li-nvtlicfanat" Our I'.'ic iiuic! cci!c ii!i"iniry ul l.iii ininjfo r >n n"iniiiati<>ii'‘. Mr. Hoar a.-k<•<! take* ml 1 ii•!' ii -11ir_r<1 i\c view i'l nlluii'- jj ,;ji>-■. 11mJcr-t.>..< 1 tlint any M-iai- ili tin-I'tiiinli I’ljiDfrcHciiiiml ili^irirt. In t..r on nilli«-r .-i.U* <.f th - duuiilii-i- ciaimu-1 it- last i--iu> ji|>j»oar.x an o.lil■ >i l.ij njM.n j.nl.li,. i.n'vonuvte. Mr. <01 ,m>d tin- Mil'jcci, wtiit'll rc.nl between tln-e if\- my jiaitletiiav -et.n- lin>«, iii'lieat'- llial LKiraiitfi lm» lint ! |, ut ),. reinii. led Mr. Uiiarllmt «nu. TWENTYYHBSIffTER. you can find at lo— than I! nnl in en-c li'-lie,,. r: llli- is tile tile e< iit • iri.i it - intro. Lie ‘The Kul.eri oil the co fourth" i- nlrenil.i tv lar fight. I:i the tion he unahie t statesmen. i'i ii wInch it ill!* v dr.i . 111 • I m * ! Jigii.u iiiii an ! ( *.!, up*‘t e ,i • Ii* • Lfclilloin :i .Hi' llM7 ’ tl »l' winch i lie f'< question ha canvass. i .tic I ( H r« .11 lx* is term, inti drawn l'r»qn .-eli.'it*d> inn! c milv “lithid i nihh ieiV‘ i tianiiM i) i*c cn:j-iilte«l in !>!irruii:i_:c in tJ bit. n uo.\ .t n e call the nUeidc the Held Hoi*, mil Hon. T. W. ire said to nave ;r back*. If.Mr. vill be a mngu- A Sotiii e-nized Yankee and Con 's Je-at: So'dTel's What Ho Knows About It. Tut: tutu* of our ilispiitclies this nmrn- intr I * 11 • 1 s eiininrnt'enienl to tlie iielief (hut the home rule hill will pans tlie sec- .mil readintr. Since an injunction wan filed against i he joint debate between Gordon and Macon, polities in (he gubernatorial sit- ualion does not run quite so high. This is well. It may not be a discouraging fact, but ■•eporls from all sections arc that much dilliculty lias been experienced in se- ■urinp good stands of cotton. There is noi nmeh lirngging on thecrop prospects, tint (lie farmers are at work with a de termination tliat assures success. W’u linve inl'ornmtion that leads lo the Uelieflhal Dr. l-'elton will lie a, |H'o- ueiineed candidate in less tiian ten days JV«m (his time. If he makes a stump -i.recti in < Viluinhus, in tlieiiieaminie.it Gil lie no more Ilian we confidently ex pect. , r . :!i■ • : in . i.i 11.i N ’ .-(ii ,-talenieiit u ( !. • • till sa i t ha tersvil I' in the e II K : • •ui.. I III 1 1I--.11- ( lie ( i gi - verm >r 1 :i -Xt I li-lol,er. II,- r,- ha ii, d. - of labor iii this Tin: joint debate In I ween ox-Uuvernor -■nolJi and Colonel .lemison did lint lake .ilveein WeM I’oinl. A- (iovernor Smith ■■■ lacklinga snhjenl about whicli Colonel h-inisoii i- little interested, we can hard- t\ -ce Jam a joint disenssioii as totior- doiiand Itaeorf tail very well come in. VT* fhet would he (Iovernor Smith would V.-i vesill the “underliold" to start with, i' both candidates profess to favor a rail- v -id commission. •TiUE Detroit i-ree I’ress eonelndes that ■h- record of tl e le'ii-eiil' repieselilalives . mif 'he a little meager in resjieel to tlm passage ol great pnlilie measures, but in ili- malt or of sitting down njiun nuu imle- -ii!,-,t legislation it has done very well in iced. The defeat of the lllair cduea- ■ -n bill was an admirable performance, o l tin- sii-anglllatioii ol ,lie subsidy lull . ,s another. I bat. “I la- ro-i vent Ion might do w ..i\-e than select a- .Is standaoi Iicarer ... these aide citizens of Troup. r II is pre-nineii that the estimate both of these gentlemen w ill not be ijue.-iiou- ed, certainty not b\ t In.-e who i. now them. That eitlici or ad four ha- a -r- fect right to heroine a candidate for con gress is allot her tiling that "ill not questioned. lint that liny will po-r as "dark horses" and be an inlhu-nee in vet ting t lie eon vent ion into a squab! over men, in order mat an ena-igeney nai\ arise in w liieli i-ither of their names may be sprung upon the convention, is some thing that w e are hardly prepared to be lieve will la- I In- ra-e. These arc t lie thoughts suggested, however, by the arti cle to which we have referred. i Mr. ( irimes and ('oh nel J-'i'eenmn rec ognize tin- fart that they have no right to inonopoh/i- tlie lii-hl. and that r\rrv ] man who so de- n - can lu-eonie a eaudi- | dale, actively or in a quid way. .Not . (inly I his, bill l.-iiig liiii'-minded grn'I. - men of broad view.-, Uu-y iveognizi- the right of t In- i-m \ rut ion to even ignore ' their candidacy - iitii !y, unless delegates are instructed to \t n- I'm- them by the counties whi-'ii they represent. Wo have , often thought it no m.-i-e than a just re- btike that eoim-ntious -hoiil-1 go outside - of candidates asking for j --i-.-inull prefer- j meiit, w hen in I la-ir own nets of a per-^ | somd i-liar.i ter they have v. rouglit liitter I disagreenic ,!,- that tin mention found . i;,i■ ., , , | next governor of Georgia. I it dilhemt to harmonize. There can - I hardly In-anything nf that kind in the | r-r is a sad lot in tin-life of a woiiin- | eongressi. uni election, and Where the in- | tliat nerves Tier to the point of usinv „ irinsie wi r;li oi iiu-ii and the iniportauee pi-to! m taking her own life. We hum j of measure- are the leading con-idein- I nothiuv Imt ,. i i y .ml -empathy tortile lions, mui w'o are pronounced eaudi- frail .-. .mum who now lies a eorp-e in t In dates should jnvariubU. be selected, 1 unner nan of the rite 1-eivtd til.in the knights of lab, city. 1 h may not be u . ,-indi till- o.-gaiiization certainly tbinb will, and — - * t liin i mg, t In-. ,. t\ e tln-ir I mention of ,-upp' ,;-t big bi: 1 f tIn; Journal is deceived In that I O'. i'\‘l toll will - lee bo • to In.: k speei■ 1 ie • wi en invited 1 >y ike-on men t -i ( so, an-1 ...it In.- w ill --iin.-bb-r it an i fringe,t lqvi n iiis own ri,iit in in a idea Pies man, in is tii is state. Where comn : ‘ X '.A P. arty, lmnest. whole-souled p! Why. i ary man, woman run t ie "G: it Pi inky” to t lie oil; t be Toe bigbeo to the At- -mile back a recognition to the .’..■nance - ( .i,:toro. miecticut, while yet a young «.in.", south and located in rat at fb-rl Valley, and remov- >.-re shortly afterward to Amer- he tiiv devei -.-cl Ids capaetty orr-ini life. Afte iiisiness with P. II. Oliver, .ugh to lose ot staini lions. ili •old as 1 1 politi -ill Ci ill Veil- s too harp ami shrewd a poli” ii.-ien -o ios" an nppoi'tun ity to furth- r iii ■ i : i-au.-v. We candid! v I ..-lie that if Gordon defeats ”>:i -on in a nomi nation, -■!* if 1 km,n lefeats (iordmi. the su■--• ■ si'ul eamii(1;11• will na"" to deic-ai Feltoll at tin- polls in lletnbei- to lie tie /Die Columbus Kn^ciuk! i a thin] nnrlkljito m r- c to wish ;i suit ; We r -nib II me out and defeat in Huron. II "v will the Vindicator Brolher KNuniont .-" m eonliih-iii 1 iial Gul. lie\ ill e a lailhlul, inuu -1 and ea| aide • i-<-ui ne oilieer, and nolle would u-i I i. .re <|ii.iiiiii d in Ins pi oniol mn to I he ..< Wniatoi-iul i lum. Hut we are not ilis- * m-d hi aiinieoiiue tin "silent pauner" fin- \ iiniu-ii(• ir. i, onr inlluenee is a -ii in that dm-etiou r, would, under i - iire.-em mil look, has e to be ilom in a ;Wtl w ay. In speaking of •‘dark horses;” we have no refereneo to the- gentlemen mimed from Tnmp, us w -do imt ]>l;u:e them in l bat eatego, \. i.o,-king upon tbi.- as one "f t In- 11io-1 ; -i • ri11 i and uuwarrantal.ie features in pobi.es, we cinnd eul'tainly have no rch irniee to 'linn. Tnd “dark lioi-si-" is t)ie i n w : ni camn4 mine be fore tlie pot |ami get all oilice, which lie hope- lo -"i-'ire by intrigue "and sebeluing. I, I n.- eon % .-litit m ile-ires to nominate i uu - w bo.-e name lias not ap peared as a o.i .. - ,ie. let tlu-ni do so, imt by all that i- 1 -ueiii.. u-i l i u-i 11 shun the w-helhert "dark Inn , ->ver ready to he led soi 'L or , . ' V... . ■ ,M , ll-olll Ills in , el lug. It i t , >prii-te'l iVnrn Washington that ,-d .do , c-Oiiiwi' f ou.igrossinen’s speeches liavc 1 • i -iis- tribntod -t'is session, hut ii is safe to s;- - : iuit not in -ret] n ,'id'i w-ei-e ever reiid. The ig-e.u buik of d . vicv tiodouIJt group 1 up i:i the- paper in' I‘.he- uviiiry in the shortest p-is.,:l,ie i ;-,n. after they \v-;-e sent out, and the- piq.-.c'. it is to lie hoped, wo i put to more i sefttl -mu--, .ses. t'vm i: raising on the great plains of be west was so piolitahle a few years igo as to attract not only eastern eapital- -ls., but even those of Great Britain to m vest largely. No less than eleven x>n]Ismies, with an aggregate capital of ■T"©,000,000, were formed in Fngland, ,ind they now own 072,000 headofeut- i i e and lease or ow n 10,072 acres of grazing land. But their protits have >oen much redueed, falling from 20 jicr ■vnl. or more dow n to 10 per cent, for In- luckiest, while four paid no dividend it all for lS.s.Y Ha .-a . .-.-AH News: It is i-ertainlyurmi ; . i . Iivm fin--.he i-.-npli-in lrnr.n why On- cim-tidutes oppose nr favor nn> litlcutions of I he r., ihuii.l co.uiu's-uon law . w-tiutlier they Oiink ile. p;s.-si ,u eo-ii <i s.-stein :i good one. w-lieO^i-r me-. ... . , his proper share of the burden of taxation, amt ev think the state road ought to he soid. or ■- hi leased, than it is that they should be tol l again and again that Major Bat-on re signed his position iii the army, or Unit (ieo. ST tit tTI.tMtlt-.lt I'ltiU r.KPINUS. i Gordon resigned his scat in the senate, under , ciroiM.is-aiiu-'i Hint were not entirely credits'.h!o 1 In* si n,.:e t < >j •! iUlli'f to !m!tl si'O’et to tl*.e:n. Let, therefore, the carwlidntes dron (‘XiHMltiv't* sessions, hut the agitation fur pers *n.'.i*tics -md discuss leffitinuile is ue>, if opening wine i.e I also continues ' thorr ' Pro nny 0,1 wh ! ch thev <liffur t0 nn L ' x,ent . , , j worth n .iticin#, and if there are none thev will A very tin. v-tn;jj ruluri'iii i* to tIn* spivcli | act wis( , made by .N'lmlnr Gihsnii on this sulijeet , the at if, appears ei-.-w here this morning. lie' y, N ... K tin-close of 1877 France has, during no went oil l'eeofil us opposed to the star j sing'e >ear. paid her expenses out of the reve- eliamhei- m'lieeedings of the senate and nue». -nni thedefieits in her budgets l'or the six in favor ... allowing the public to know . yettrs1,1 1S8 ’'‘m'grcgate «273.ooo,ooo. how the Semite transacts tin 1 I nisi ness of : Thksi the pub 1 !--. ,\t Mr. (iibson’s reijuest the ''''"l""' I’latt I".■ ■ > >i'■ I ion was • taken up long enough mr iiim to speak in favor of its gyotiiu adopti-.ii, :iml it was then laid aside to toiog.v i tfettins; od'the stump and adopting Mi.n who would enjoy life as lifeshould H- enjoyed must unbend themselves from msincss oeeasionally they must have •(creation, mui unless they do they are dmost certain, sooner or later, t■. pay a • iea vy penalty for their neglect of one of ontuiv'- sin.; b-t end mo-t n-a-. mu I-t-■ I." S. The mail win. feel- ! hut he eanm >t r a ui- nt Ii in tin- nn unit.iin- . u- in t:\ rl wail until Mr. I’i.lit asks the senate to vote upon it. Tbi.- Mr, l’latt experts to dow lien toe bankruptcy Dill bus been di-po-ed of. Mr. < dbson spoke earl lest Iv in sup; . rl of the ,-igl,l of tlie ponde to i gen Louis Tiepublicaii takes the Hour ami “We wish to express our approval of (ohrnte naleontolo/?.v of the ceno/.oic and o. •!< of tl'.e invertebrate pnltMiuolo- paleo/oie up*; of the vertebrate p*\Iet»n- ■ formations older thail the quale. ;:o:/ as of paleohoti’.ny and paleontology tl." This is bad. It looks as if our hiih- *‘ds;. lands eontemjiorary has -.’due :e L! t:<je si hoo! of polii ies. bei-.anl Ii lill I : el- lute chain- j" Ile went , tonic- years himself in it Albany, ny iie was wife by a Vr- kc of lightning, and sin. il.v after re- U-i ii.-d t.. his Jnve. A.p. rieus, where i'ii o' '’ore ■: of ; he civil war found him. lie enlistt d, serving first in tlie company ot ids relative, Capt. I. R. Bianhani, of C'om- ]j ui.v B of ! he MAC IN V0LFNTKKRS, and afterward in 1 he cavalry under Major fk G. T.oekett. The close of the war found Mr. Dunlap stranded in Macon, but his in domitable energy soon recuperated his for tunes, and the firm of Dunlap & Usher, fancy goods dealers, vns well and widely k-...w e mit.it they burned out. After this, for a short time, he was in business at Ii :n -j. from where he entered into that for which lie was intended by nature—a sales man. in this capacity be has been con nected constantly witii some of the best, unci MOST WTPET.Y KNOWN of the eastern manufacturing houses. In 1.-S71 lie removed with his family to Atlanta, and Las >n-- n a resident of ties city since. .Mailing him on the street (luring the week t-hc reporter was greeted with a beany handshake anil earnest: “How arc- you, my lad?" “Pr. ity well, dam; how are you?” “Sound as a dollar, my hoy; although if 1 lead met you ten days ago ] could not have said as much.” “Why, how was that—been sick?” “Well, you must know that for the past ten years i have been suffering with kidney disease, which every now and again w ould grow bad and give me serious trouble. About two months ago 1 began to have one of my bad spells, and for the past eight weeks I have been suffering some or most j of the •TOltTVIiFS OF DANTE'S INFERNO.’ “I have tried all the physicians and medi- i ciiic.s that 1 could hear or read of, and their ! name, as you know, is legion, but until a j week since the disease has held undisputed | sway. It is not a pleasant thing, my b. y, to know that a disease which some of t‘ e most noted physicians of the country have pronounced as the most fatal to humanity, 1 lias a mortgage upon your vitals, I tell you. It sort o’takes the good humor out of a fellow.” “And what miraculous dispensation has operated in your behalf, Sam?” queried the reporter. “Nothing miraculous. I just had a glim mering of common -misejlt! it’s a!!. About four years ago J had a severe ailaek of rlicumati n:, which completely disabled mu for i lie time, and which developed into what is ea'ik-d vni-'Uii'.-,’ attacking me wu ii nast expected, and laying me up, BLANCHARD, BOOTH 4 HOFFS Facoui. and Antique* Laces to trim. Figured Curtain Swisses in star* and spots, light an ,| a j just the tilin'.;' for summer, Ext feme Novelties in Lace Flouneing's, Maidi Sets in S’,vis.- Embroideries. Sheer Piaid Lawns, Sheer i’laid Swisses, Sheer Plaid (>. ptfmiles. These (Time in small plaids, medium plaids, plaids 1- indies stjuare. They are lovely goods. The assortment is splendid. India Mulls in eream and ivory white, 32 inches and ijS inches wide, Valenciennes All-over Laces to match. Cheeked ami Corded Dimities, very sheer, an excellent material for children's wear. Cable Cord Piques, Pique Wells, Plain Pique Cords, and many other white goods which space will not permit us to enumerate. Our White Goods Stock is Complete And full of new things. Wo ask your inspection, believing that we show by far the choicest assortment in Columbus. Blanchard, Booth & Huff, J.C. REEDY Real [state Agent, FOR SALE. (3000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street - 1 • acre lot, Store House, 21x65 feet ware- j house, wagon yard, stalls and out-houses I to accommodate 100 head stock. Will ! sell or rent. Rest locality in city. Cull **KOrESSl OX AL ( AIU>S. and see. Terms easy. l <\ Acre Lot, H room House, 2 room kitch en, on First avenue, between Fourteenth i and Fifteenth streets. Good well water', and water works oil place. Termseasy. j *:j Acre land, 6 room House, kitchen and , servant house, «n Frst avenue between [ Seventh and Eighth streets. O R. J. D. DANFORTH, Physician and Surgeon. Office at Glass Bros.’ Drug Store. Residence Fourth avenue, south Catholic church. mv23 tf O R. GEO. McELHANEY, Resident Dentist. Room No. 2, G2 1 -£ Broad street, up stairs, over Wittich & Kinsel’3. jal6-ly D r. c. t. osburn, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office next door to Rankin House. Same en trance as Riddle’s gallery. ocl-ly yXf F. TIGNER, ▼ ? „ Dentist, 35':; Twelfth street \formerly Randolph street.) e7-ly G. E. THOMAS, JR. G. E. CHANDLER. THOMAS & CHANDLER, 1 Attomeys-at-Law. Office 118 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. tf Central R.R A B'k'ng Co, OF GEORGIA, KouflineMlem Hailroml, non Iconic ry anil F.iifhtifti Railway. Columbus and AVeslerii Rail way. and Mobile and Ciirurd Railroad. Savannah, Ga., May 18. 1886. NOTICE! 300 or 100 acres Land three miles from city. Will sell or exchange for city property the best Farm in the county. Rented for 18 hales cotton net. Als several small farms and valuable city prop erty. Call and see me. Will be glad to show propert v. One fine Buggy and Harness. J". O. REEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io iQth St. ...May 26th, 1886. ...May 28th, ISbh. ...May 29th, 1886. ...May 29th. 1886. ...May 29th. 1886. ...May 29th, 1886. ..May 31st, 1886. ..May 31st, 1886. ..May 31st, 1886. ..May 31st, 1886. ..June 1st, 1886. ..June 1st, 1886. ..June 1st, 1886. ..May 31st, 1886. \ as uu ipncitatim;' vu i i’-1using mi; ho'tkl be vi\m • one of it'iY lie had just -o at .1. M. iii y kind of i .-iiitiering ito a life- 1 LCiiUae's, L) hobble . an old : a remedy Augusta to Milieu I Griffin to Carrollton Barnesville to Thomaston.. Eaton ton to Gordon Albany to Blakely Fort Valley to Perry Macon lo Columbus Fort Valley to Albany Smithville to Montgomery.. Columbus to Good water Savannah to Atlanta Eu fa ill a to Clayton Cuthbert to Fort Gaines .... Columbus to Troy It is hoped that the changes can be effected upon the dates indicated, which will cause but slight delay to Freight or Passengers. The pub lic is, however, hereby notified that all freight received between the twentv-lifth of May and second of June will only be received subject to the delay incident to the change of gauge. Agents will not receive perishable freights during this period, unless assured that it can reach de.-> timuion without delay, whether said destination is on this Company's lines or beyond them. Agents should endorse upon receipts given for any character of freight during the period indi cated. “Received sv h.ject to delay incident Ticket Agents aie required to keep fully ported WILLIAM HUGE \ r j f f i r* n n U-j ■ U\j ) : o n i ftq ? i 1 S ii 8 y i U L’ U Vi U Li Lf al iful Building Lots for Sale. ~) on lower Fird avenue, one-half lYiun street railroad. Will ftirnivli build vour house at reasonable interest. JoHN BLACK MAR. Real Estate Agent truvag.uit. but tiie thst day’s u<e ftave me re lief, nr.d before I bad com p'e.ted taking one bottle my disagreeable symptoms bad op.lijely disappeared. I have used iwobot* 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 MEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY K 0F MUSIC Boston, F/iass. THE LARGEST ami BEST EQUIPPED In the WORLD — l "i Ln<truo...rs.-.‘ ■ -tu.'.uO l-.at vo..r. Thor- oii^h Instructs.!*. ;ti Vocnl. . . I : • i.tu M i F -.*.1 • :■: I Tuning, Fine Arts, Ora; i ami Italian Language . Kntrli'h Hrm , Fall Term Im*i Electric Light, ■?-*.*>t.»i temher 9, Pm!. F r IIiu«trate(l Calendar, with full information ddress, E. TOUKJEE, Dir., Fruukliu Sq., BOSTON, Mu# my25 eod2iil Wcu Wit i, nwun.1 V.inflUi’y lino- f '('iifurs’ st*nt FIt ll F. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. Atlanta. Go. Oiliud