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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY H. ^86.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily. Weekly ami Sunday.
The ENQUIHKR-SUN Is issued every day. ex
cept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily iincluding Sunday is delivered )>\
carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
scribers for 75c. per month. $2.00 for three
months, $1.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier hoy.- in the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
$1.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at fl per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insertion, and .SO cents for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals 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 imed.
All communications should be addro-ed to the
proprietor of the ENqrinKn-JMN.
n ige, whpre might often triumph? 4 over
ri/nt, ami tho (‘uipjm ring hem lend? 4 nr
to .imhitinn over Ileitis* of the slain. The
w til?* of the wi'low and the orphan,
l.'ivd cities*, waited and impoverished !
pr tvinees and empires* are some of the |
•‘♦•.jiienees of sneh glorious victories.
Those of peace are grander, and are es
tablished on inore enduring foundation.**.
'] :.c victories of peace are those which
In mg the happy fruits of -iiiil-
ing prosperity. They luiild
cities. strengthen and populate
tie- state, widen the -t reams ofconinimvo,
open new doors to science and wave tin*
}• nign scepter of l. -olherhood over all
the multifarious in?.-rests of the race.
The victories of love are the loveliest of
all. Tln'v lia\e to d - with tin inter»*-ls
(i, tin- In-art. Tln-ir :calm is unixersal ;
their c.jnque-t^- are e dial to the stars for
inultitude. AH In-art* 4 are loyal to the
llaijj of love. The vi lories of politics are
not alway- victories of principle, hut an
oftener tin- triutu|*li- of ambition n\ er t he
rig'its of the citizen. 'J’he cohi'sive power
of public plunder may keep the parties
probably brother McIntosh will join the Consti
tution. Anyhow, why m*t give credit to whom
credit is due ?
'he Pennsylvania editor* who have been lux*
•.rutting by the seashore during the past week
hi.ve been enjoying tin m.*olves greatly, which is
< rtainly the proper thing for them to <io, for no
c i - of burn workers arc better entitled t<* u
we. k’s outing. We hope on# brethren will re*
t u.jto their quid homes greatly strengthened
an 1 invigorated bv their sojourn at the shore.—
Philadelphia Htar.
. hey deserve the outing, if not the salting they
received at the seashore. If they were bona tide
editors, they had earned the recreation twice
o-.erbylmrd work. We not only trust, but in-
5u*-t that the} do not disappoint the hope ex
pressed in the last sentence of the Star's para
graph vi/.: • Thai they will return to ‘their
homes' greati> strengthened." if there is any*
*.hing that looks bad and is bad, it is for an editor
♦o go to the shore for an outing, ami then re
turn to somebody else’s home instead of his own.
rjie.se editors can’t to- careeling around other
people’s premises, making themselves at home
under pretence that it i> done absent-mindedly
Gentlemen return to your own homes. It* you
don't, people will talk about it.
Tiinrn will he a Sunday school picnic at Judge
Kv,m's saw mill on next Saturday, the lOtli in*t.
Ever} body are invited'to attend and carry I* lit
baskets, and doubtless many will avail thri’i-
- lvc.- J'thc opportunity to spend a pleasant day.
Overstocked
A.T the
—IX-
V,.u
■ t. I.lca
H0.1K 1MI ITS ( lit 11011.
A home ip tin-exponent of happiiir^.
the enibodiiiient of prm ticul sentiment.
A citv of home? is the city ideal. With
independence comes that natural dc.-dre
to elaborate the decoration and amplify
the comforts of one's home. This dip- I wlios.
tinctive Anglo-Saxon word in its few j “-tori
letters holds the secret of onr American j have
characteristic, the attraction that htitc.'s | ).-ti.>■
t q;i“ lier, an 1
ing watchword
aotflte.
In that grand
man -nh.iugatc-
■ prove the;
the political
vb ktv’
aclii.'Veinent in which
hint-elf we behold the
g 1 .ri«»us victory <>f them nil. Ih-iv j
fiml a h♦ r«»i*»ui <>f the tm** st;unj», 1
krootl results shall live, after j
1 urn and animated luH" .-hall j
nimhlod into decay. The am- ;
whicli |»min}Us a man 1
n regard l
It mined
ilke another flood. DoubHes* -eve
a lousing time, win!
under one buggy umbrella vvi
dow n their backs. Ami tu-da
feel too tired and gone-up a
church. It is too late in the
and "everybody" except th
c unity appear to know it. Bark oft*. gentlemen
and get :i riipning -tart for nc xt year.
yb-d v
•rybody
i>K
p< *>r
Early
tons and holds the [(copies of other | to master himself is the be.-t type of all
lands—cheap lands, an abundance of the ambitions which ever actuated one
cheaper material have made it possible • to do and dare, and the courage displayed
/or the humble in tho country to own j j,, -uch an effort is the indestructible gold
.-acred refuge of
their own homes, that
our life.”
In the city this is not always true, and
just as far as it fs not so just so far it
marks ti roving, dissatisfied population.
Contentment follows the occupancy of |
•f heroism, A man only betrays his
weakness when he would bind himself
by an oath to lop oil'had habits, to ab
stain from hurtful indulgencies. But
when ho comes down with the sledge
hammer pressure of “I will,” he means
one’s own dwelling. The city is gainer I business. and when he tri
in thecreuted wealth the house itself gives ' uinphs, he has a ri vrl 11 to
and largely gainer in having a better I feel proud of his victory. ‘'Clothed |
citizen, a satisfied family. No invention j and in his riu'fit mind,” lie contemplates I
of man has ever ottered so many facili- 1 with serene satisfaction the magnitude of j
ties to aid in aet|uiring a home for the his victory. When a man determines to
workman, the salaried man and those of ' comjtiei himself he takes a step in the
modest income as tlie building and loan right direction, and w hen he consitm-
associations. This community appre- i mates his purpose he has won the proud j
Atlanta does not allow herself to be perplexed
when once her mind is made tip to a certain line
of act ion She goes straight on and does it. At
lanta Journal.
It is altogether according to what you meant
by "perplexed." The other day when three little
she-swindlers from the land of ice and snow
took a quarter apiece from two thousand citizens
of Atlanta for playing a game of base ball which
was not base ball but a confidence game, and the
two thousand Atlantians wanted to get their
money hack and couldn't do it, they bad the
“perplexity” the worst you ever saw. They are
not tom foiled 3 et. They are more “perplexed”
than ever. If you were not there, ask somebody
that was. You ought to keep posted on your
own local affaii-t.
HAMBURC EDGINGS AND LIN TOWELS.
We Must Unload
AXI> WILL OFFER
GOOD BARGAINS
TO EX A RLE US TO DO SO.
BEEHIVE
The Weather is Too Warm to
I
Trouble You with
U'T TO THE
E
AT PRICES TO SUIT YOU.
Sweeping Reductions
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
dir-tiiii ti' >n of a. hero who.-e “leaf sduill
not wither” nor hiurcl- hide. There uiv
many examples of this sort of hero in this
vicinity and throughout the Inn.1, What
these have done others nuiv do.
elates and understands the great value of
these mutual organizations, forColumhu-
has}always t wo or more of them in full
working order. To-day there are
lure no less than three
such organized associations, and
another in process of organization. The
fruits of these institutions are manifest
in a thousand comfortable homes in
M uscogec county, and the echoes froin the
artisans were never so numerous and
musical as now. We have often thought
if all tlie people of modest incomes could
correctly understand the working | i^T.n.e-n ,vvore .-usiiv convinced that a.
these corporate aids to independence, how | Jrisl| ,,.lament meant the disintegra
few homeless ones there would la
BLANCHARD. BOOTH 4 HUFF
ARF. CLOSING OUT ALL CLASSES OF
THK nm u 1NIt ITS <'ll SKS.
All the world is aware at last that the
conservatives have throttled the last hope
of home rule in Ireland. That the result
of the recent election was spontaneous
andunhought goes without saving. Many
causes combined to insure the liberal de
feat. Patriotic, hut uninformed Kng-
If they knew that ten dollars a month
saved would, in about six years, give
them a comfortable home, a tig tree and
a vine as well, it would lie the profligate
indeed that would still fail to take ad
vantage of so tempting an offer. The
secretary and the .solicitor only of the
oil cere of the loan association get any
re. .impense in dollars. The salary of the
one and the fees of the other are nomi
nal, while president and directors servo
wi'limit pay. Ih'W faithfully they do it
the clean record of the loans
ni niistnkahly testify. I icing the essence
of mutuality, such associations are liberal
and just: making payments easy and
regular, they create no hardships, and
yet beget a healthy sentiment of econo
my and punctuality, an education in
frugality, that is the beginning of many
at' after fortune.
The associations need iiochampioning,
hut it is to have their merits exaniiln .I
into we are now writing. It behooves
tlie young to investigate so successful
a savings hank, so lenient a creditor, so
hits.nmiodating a banker, such ;l ^.mlo
and yet so powerful a creator of houses
for the masses. Free schools and public
libraries are the great sources to w hich
we must look for the creation and inani
tion of the empire, While to the disin
terested and intelligent looker-on this
appears al first blush to he a nightmare
unworthy of serious consideration, yet it
must be remembered that the English
man's patriotism requires him to take no I
chances on tlio disruption of tin- umpire, !
Then the English masses were told that I
an Irish parliament would lie dominated '
by Catholic influences, whose policies '
would he dictated from the Vatican, and
that Protestant Irishmen would dud
home rule to lie a fruit that would turn I
to ashes in the hand. There is no
stronger appeal than that to a man's re- I
ligioti, no matter what issue is at stake, '
ai d 'iis had lowering effect. Then, too, ;
tin-liberal- had the burden of the lulke
social scandal on their shoulders, since
sir Charles I hike was one of their candi
dates and made common cause with the
rest. Taken altogether, it is not siirpri.— j
ing that i dadstone and Parnell lost the
magnificent prize on which they had ,
staked t heir all.
ILL
GOODS
At BOUGHT! & GO'S,
WE WANT to entirely close out our stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, anti we realize that
we have but about four weeks to do it in.
We had much rather sacrifice now than carry
our goods over, consequently we otter our st<n*k
of Flowers, light colored Hats and Bonnets and
Summer Materials of all kinds for the remainder
of the season at prices way lrelow their actual
value.
We will sell what we have left of Trimmed
Goods at 50 cents on the dollar or le.*s. No rea
sonable oft’er refused.
Next season we do not want to be obliged to
show any of this season's goods. Now is surely
i
FI
the time to buv vour Summer Hat.
BOUGKTON & CO
»!
TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS.
Parties interested in these goods will note a marked
change in the prices beginning MONDAY, JULY 12.
The Remainder of Our Parasol Stock Most Go.
PRICE NO OBJECT NOW.
Entrance tiirnngi
Law s Store.
P.u I 11 vv nk Will lie buried ut .'i o'clock
thb evening in Augusta. The mold ex
tensive mill elaborate preparation:* have
been made by loving friend.- for his
funeral, w Inch will he one of the grand
est Augusta ever witnessed. But all this
tcnance ol a sentiment begetting intclli- ! P">np and magnificence will sink into
gemc. moderation and temperance. Sup- | nothing beside the grandeur o! Paul
plement these with work-shops, savings j Hayne s unselfish and heautilul life.
hanks and building associations ami then j Tho fHi-udxof Mr. Henry llowren will be plea suit
industry and frugality will make the I to learn that he lias heeii selected and entered
upon the charge of the duties of the staff edito-
of rial of the Columbus-Ga.) Daily KNQi'iuHH-SrN.
one of the leading papers of Georgia Friend
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers hy addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
New8p«p«r Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for lOO-DHae P«mphl«>
Some very choice Novelties; in Silks left. They must go.
|)o you waul one rliettp!
Another shipment of Plaid Mulls just received. Beauti-
, lu 1 patterns. Only lOe.
( New India Lawns, just opened, o. K and 10c. They are
; great bargains.
White Embroidered Robes. fl.oO. #2.00. $2.”>0 and $3.00,
lev have been bringing more, dome and see them.
Our Linen Stock is the Best We Evei Had,
Table Linens. Towels. Napkins, Linen
aliens id prices never before heard of in
home; wreathe it with flower
happiness, and place in it a com
petency which will uniting carping
care, and yet not paralyze the throbbing
arm nor -till the active brain. Temper
ance never had so active an advocate as
certainty u great acquisition to that most excel
lent paper. Monticello t-ln. Constitution
Thanks for tin* kind mention, ltnt ttie read
ers of Hie KNyi'iHKH-SrN have long situ'e ob
served his “ear-marks,” ,-o to speak. He has
the longing desire for a home, coupled I betu ondut >' f,,r mort- ,hal > 14 week ami has al-
. . ....... * | reiulv caught the infection from the rest of the
wnh an opportunity of realization. I hen j ^.And ta k-ndfng his last energies to getting
the w ill acts: economy i-instituted: appt— j out the best paper in the stale. We do not
tiles are subjugated, and temptations re- ! hesitate to commend tin present issue as a speei-
Bistcd. A fair education, a few -hares of | men of enterprising journalism.
Ftork in ."unit* Fuuh >;l\in^ r ili>I it lit i* »ll. ,1 I Nashville burns >\ith the lVver, .i** the folio
wifo a ht'Uto. This if otmipmrnt enough i t t ‘‘ t *K ram ' vil1 uUest ‘
I A telegmin from Na^hvillo say-* that
IL
nig
institution, .1
a home. This is equipment eiioiigl
for this life, ('ontciituicut and happiness 1 newsoftln d,feat ofthe Atlanta !.«se ball club
■will follow, for. h, it ever S.. humble by the NashviUe nine was received "old men em-
* ’ hmemi **ach other and wept, ami uhiu* haired
L
For Cash
Cheaper Than Ever!
AS 1 huvr to move my sUvk of gootls *oon. I
will m !1 any amount of same at priees below any
thing ever yri oll'ered in the city; hut the GASH
muM be left with the order.
IVe iire selling
I Sheeliiigs and Irish
i i his market.
A world of Linen Crashes from Ac. per yard up.
We are determined to reduce stock in all departments by
1 August 1. Price will not stand in the. way when the goods
j suit. Don't forgot where we fire when you want to “drive a
good bargain."
'Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
thore's no pltuv like Dune
ant 11 tried, the swentot tiling in life is
tin* unclouded weleum,* ,,f u w ife.”
, up and do
thin?
women
manner
That look
Henry Grady and Knu
to beat Columbus or e
players they could lay
The only difference is
merry crowd. It was t
the streets i
like
rant lc
vlui
a ta.(tutors YHTOUY.
There are victories of war and victories
of peace, victories hv land aiul victories
by sea, political victories which -weep I tirao ,x ’ inK ' " ,,ien Jak
...» V. I t. .... 1 1...... . .
over the country like 11 cyclone, and
victories of love which arc achieved hv
the conquest of Cupid: hut the greatest
victory ever won hv the powers of man
is the mastery of himself. Victories are
the result of courage and heroism, prop
erties of character admired by even the
coward himself. ]
the victories of which men boast.
The victories of war are those of car
time
y wt re tltdcriuiiu-tl
haust all the base ball
amis on m the attempt,
that Columbus had the
> niueh for Grad} . for the
Burrus presented him
th three large beets, but all has beeu forK'dtt n
and forgiven. Even Hub Collins has recovered
from the bruises received on his inkles by the
spikes in the shoes from the playful first base man
of the Atlanta nine. There was fun in base ball
during those days, and the only trouble was that
Columbus had a monopoly of the fun.
in ?h- eii j of all *•./• s.k.mN and eoh r-.
FAINTS N Hlil Sl 1 ES
OF A 1.1. KINDS.
I!riU)KIJS“ 11 A III )\V.\ I! K.
The College of Letters, Music and Art. Sixteen
professors and teacbevs; live in music, with the
Misses l ox, directors, Misses Ruchiuau and
Kicards, both graduates -.if I.eipsic, and Miss
IVaderirk, a thoroughly trained vtH*alist: full
apparatus with mounleil tidescope. For cata
logues address 1. F. COX, Pres’t.
jy 11 diV w2m
FOR
M rs,
term i
Gray's elegant residence, north of PresL
diurch.
Two— torv brick dwelling, north Troup ntrei
>>i.\ rooms and bath room
'veiling half square north of Griej
Stoi
Nt
113 Broad
The Constitution takes particular pains to show I
that Senator Brown got the appropriation for j
n« omih-'/ri . ntY1£l , r 1 Savannah increased without the aid of Senator
Uk anal > AL = ome 01 I Colquitt.—Albany Advertiser. j
As Senator Brown has succeeded in preventing I
the cutting off the appropriation for the Flint. |
I, L, GRUZARD,
1 ) EGV !..\R MEETING to-morrow Monday-
\ evening at 8 o'chx*k. Transient brethren in
| gooti standing are cordially invited to attend.
F W. LOFDENBEH,
R. ELLIS, N.
in h2s sely
Cohmihiis. (hi.
jylOdtf
WANTED -Ladies and young men to decorate
Birthday and Easter Novelties. Easily learned ;
good prospects of steady employment and fair
wages. Material furnished and all work mailed
post-paid. For full information address Deco
rative Art Works, 7 Exchange Place. Boston
Mass. P. O. Box 5148. aplO tu th satt 12
Can’t-Get-
Would say that if you come
aud see us this week you
would he surprised at the
marked reduction we have
made in all departments.
We have just received a
large lot of White Plaid Mulls,
Crinkled Seersuckers, Ladies’
Silk Gloves, new styles in
Egyptian and Oriental
Flouncings. New Embroidered
Skirls. A large lot of all
widlhs in narrow Swiss Em
broideries. They are late
comers, but will go, as they
are all bona tide bargains.
Never buy goods elsewhere
uniiI you have our quotations.
We always keep the right
goods at the right prices.
Sternberg&Loewenherz
LEADERS OF
Low Prices.
CS-IATEUST _A_ "W A. TT.
Tliiw Aiiiioiiiii-eiiicnt Is of IntvrONt to
Every American Citizen _ The
.Hn«t IfaviinniinoiiM Otter
Ever Made by Any
.\e,\N|M,|>er.
The New M World,
ili'* lireutest \ew$|Kippr on This ContiDcni.
Circulation Over 1,300,000
Copies a Week.
PRESENTS FREE TO EVERY YEARLY SCR-
HCRIBER TO ITS WEEKLY EDITION
(PRICE <1.00 PER YEAR), ITS
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ARE reminded that the best class of reiftcrs are
uring stores and dwellings for another
All property placed in my hand** adverti'-ed
free. My commission will be less than jour ad
vertisirg bill.
j;'
bound in leatherette tree calf, gilt
AND CONTAINING TWENTY-TWO
FINE ENGRAVINGS.
TH IS dainty book of: 120 12mo puites is indispen
sable tu every one um a work of caiick and con-
venient reference. It is printed on good paper
with wide iiiarginK.and is a prize for a bibliophile.
The history is upon an entirely novel and oriai-
nal plan, which makes it indispensable to every
muytmve 1 " lllttor how man Y olll *r histories he
1 !” chrouolpifically hy years, from
,r?(i i .t ' A*,very event is narrated in the order
or its date, rhese are not confined, as in other
nnrks to political matters, but embrace every
i '’ranch of human action. It deHcribe.s under its
proper dui- ai important patents; all discoveries
m science . ini the useful arts; the (Jigging of
c.inai". ami tr* building of railroads and telegraph
lines; tin- lourii.''ng of towns and the erection of
notable building*' ..nd bridges; the first perform
ances of jua.).- and the first appearances of actors
and singers; fin s, floods, hailstorms, tornadoes,
eyclone -, epitlemich: accident.s and disasters on
sea and land; riots and crimes; panics and busi
ness■ f.tiluie : 'cornel’s” aii<! phenominal prices
in all inaikets: labor troubles, strikes and lock
out:-, and hundred of other matters never men-
' onet' by historians,which are of the greatest im-
portanee t<» all who wish to understand the! pro-
i f i r< 1 l lour count ry. Besides beingla history in
j he ordi'iarv sense, it is a condensed newspaper
hh.f"/ lour liuiuircd years.
'FI.i npi rb work is edited, compiled, arranged
• l "'l i“' 11 diet| by TH E WOR M), and reflects
' »•<! ' i.jHtn tin sotirc.-from which it emanates.
• ■ -u. l» ineimum has ever before \n\n given
•*. iHi tu y "Mr. i wo. ;r even three dollar j ublica-
ie , o Do you ward it ? 1’he History will be suit
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'hit h
id Agricultural and H<
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witter th;
The (Jaooiiiy formerly Cook! place. Rose Hill.
Dwellings in various parts of city and suburbs.
ZITOTR, SALE.
stert 113 Broad street, opposite Central hotel.
I he Harrison place, Beal I wood, with -to acres.
The Win. «' Pease dwelling, opposite Dr.
!.. II. CIIAI’I'ELT„
BROKER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
• Circle Newspa-
II list rati ti, liter-
uppears in tin;
SuiKl.o -i!non ot'IHL WOLI), the Journalisti,
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