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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1886.
(ColumbusCCiujuirtr^Uit.
Tho ENQUIRER-SUN is issued every day, ex
eept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
Hie Daily (including Holiday; is delivered by
carriers in the city or mailed, postage Dee, to sub
scriber* for 71ic. per month, $2.00 for three
months, $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday Is delivered by carrier boys in the
City or mailed to subscribers, postage tree, at
$1.00 a year.
The Weekly is Issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, pontage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Dally at f 1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
flrst insertion, and 50 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 os advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
Ail communications should be addressed to the
Knquibbr-Hun.
Tub men who are continually stirring
up antagonism between capital and labor
generally live on calloused cheek, and
not by their sweat of the brows.
) HFmiltlXO AM A NTIMI M M.
Whatever affords a strong motive to a
healthful development of the faculties; to
" i a knowledge of the laws of nature; to a
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. j dearer view of our relations with each
j other; to pure and sweet ambitions; to
~ earnest political activity, may be regard-
Daily, Weekly and Sunday. ed as a friendly force, even when paid
for by pain. There are muny such forces
at work and prominent among them
stands suffering. Take it, for instance,
as a stimulus to careful living. The
child burns his finger in the flame, and
the pain, coming long before any serious
injury is inflicted, is the most effective of
teachers. Henceforth the child knows
that fire hurts, and carefully avoids what
might prove his destruction were no suf
fering involved. So all pain of body is a
merciful signal of danger ahead, warning,
us to turn the other way. How much
health do some men owe to the achcH of
head and stomach that follow dissipa
tion, excess and irregular habits! How
instinctively they shun what they know
has hurt them, thereby shunning causes
of disease and death! Unhappily this is
not so with all, for here, as in other mat
ters, there are foolish men who will not
heed the teaching of experience.
When we turn to the more subtle
and deeper suffering of the mind and the
heart, the same principle holds good.
Here, too, one mission of suffering is to
stimulate us to knowmore and to do bet
ter. A man has been idle and made no
effort, or his efforts have been unwisely
made and have failed; and now he suf
fers in losing his money or position, self-
approval or the esteem of others. Is
not this pain the very stimulus he needs
to acquire habits of industry or economy,
or to exercise bettor judgment and fore
thought? Another is thoughtless and
careless, and a serious accident is the re
sult, paining him to the quick and im
pressing him as nothing else would have
done with the caution he has neglected.
Yet another has lost his friend through
selfishness or his reputation through de
ceit; he would give worlds to undo what
he has done, but this can never be; yet
the anguish with, which he looks
back upon the past is the
beneficent influence which prompts
him to better things in the future.
It is true that nil suffering is not so
readily traced to one’s faults or errors.
Much of it comes from the imperfections
of others. Are there no lessons in these?
Have they no power to stimulate us to
purer feelings and nobler conduct ? The
world is full of vicarious suffering, the
innocent suffering in a thousand ways for
the guilty, showing us that no man can
li ve to himself. All ignorance and all ill-
doing redound to the injury of the en
tire community, therefore each one is
vitally and personally interested in the
character and welfare of every other one.
If, however, there are sorrows that can
not be traced to mistakes or wrong-doing,
either in ourselves or others, they yet
ntain a power to stimulate patience
and fortitude in those who bear them,
| sympathy and helpfulness in those who
j witness them. Who lias not seen with
SOULE REDD
J. C. HAILE.
nervousness follow. The nervous system
is waiting to be reacted on at all times.
If all else keep well it does not revolt. It
holds the reins, and is conducive to our
happiness or productive of everlasting
misery. Gladstone has busied himself; mor-D j Ox li Cx •
wit his own digestion to that extent that [ UrtlCS 1'Ajf) OfOACi Ot., UpotaifS.
he says meat must be chewed up until
thirty-two is slowly counted; and he
holds that he has not the physical
ability to attend parliament unless he
chops a tree down frequently. Gladstone
is not the only layman who has interested
himself about medical affairs. Goethe dis
covered a bone in the body. Robert Burns
suggested a surgical procedure to veterna-
rians—the removal of the budding horn in i
calves in order to prevent butting. Gout,
chronic rheumatism, is nothing more nor
less than a derangement of the liver. The
blood is surcharged with waste that the
liver does not extract from it, and sends
SOULE REDD & CO,
Telephone Call .lit.
STOCK:! AND BUNDS BOllillT AND SOLD.
Constructed With Our Own
Patent Eyelet Battles-.”
Surpass in power anil Permanency all^ arid every
dance to the system. This waste is an acid j curable ciwes cured.. Throat, Lung, B omach,
rr
i
Great Clearing Sale
OF-
Tukub is a revival of war talk in
France, hut nothing more serious has yet
been attempted than the stoppage of the
sale of German toys that show the map
of France without Alsace. It is sixteen
years since France’s pride was humbled,
but the desire for revenge seems to in
crease with every year.
Tub bank clearing* of the thirty clear
ing house cities of the United States in
the twelve months ended September 30
amounted to tho sum at which all the
real and personal property of the United
States is appraised—namely, $47,047,000,-
000. So that the bank dealings of the
people in one year foot up as much
money as the whole of Uncle Sam’s plan
tation 1b worth, with all its produce in
stock, its crops in hand, its live stock,
woods and minerals, its buildings, mills,
factories, railroads, and ail bjs bonds,
stocks and chattels. New York, by reason
of her position as the center of exchange,
came in for $33,374,682,000, and all other
cities combined for loss than half as
much; namely, $14,563,782,000.
Saihnk Pass, which is reported to have
been swept away by a rise in the waters
of Habine river and the Gulf, occupied al
most as exposed a position as Gfilvoston,
which has suffered so much from pre
vious storms. The Sabine river forms
the boundary line between Louisiana and
Texas. Flowing almost due south, it on
larges near the mouth into what is known
as Sabine lake, and thence by a narrow
outlet, “Sabine Pass,” empties into the
Gulf of Mexico about seventy-live miles
northeast ot Galveston. The storm seems
to have piled up the waters of the Gulf
yields to the mil.l yet persistent currents <
nelism, ns applied Py our methods. The Belt
and Iuvigor,,:or impart meat strength, warmth
and oom/art, and the Dyspeptic, Nervous, weak
anti desponding. become hopeful and genial, and
enjoy liic again. •
England not long since, preach
ing over bis fifth dead brother, I
thanked the Lord that he had always
had a poor appetite and stomach indiges- |
tion, and that unlike his brothers he had |
no rheumatism.
Acute rheumatism and gouty chronic ,
rheumatism are absolutely distinct. Where
the alligator lives, and the botton plant l
flourishes, and yellow fever blooms—there, j
too, the liver balks and refuses its load. 1
The land of the merry sun, our own, and
India claim these. Our esteemed confrere,
Dr.. Franklin, of Alabama, has suggested
that the whole of America is not the best \
environment for the human race to pros- 1
per. First came the Toltecs, then followed
after their extinction the Culhuas, then
the Aztecs, and now the American Indian
is nearly exhausted. Four races of peoples
gone, which one comes next? We, how
ever, will not relax our hold yet awhile.
There is so muen ado about too
much ice water, that it produces
indigestion. Do not we drink ice water in
the winter? Do not Esquimaux drink it !
all the time? Thu temperature of the
body in health is the same all the time and
everywhere. 1 reject the ice water theory.
Tirades against ice beer do not obtain.
Only once did I ever hear a son of Gam- i
brinus complain of cold beer. A ruddy ....
traveler mopping his corrugated brow in » Manilla Magnetic Power Ladies’
the middle of July plaintively moaned: Abdominal Supporter
“I have drank about forty glasses of the I .
’ ■ ■ - - - —8 - - ■ Dives great support and comfort and in
creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in
cases oi abdominal enlargement without any
particular disease. Tends also to decrease and
prevent excessive accumulation of fat.
The Magnetic Teething Necklace
soothes and quiets the Teething Baby and pre
vents convulsions.
The lull power' Kyclct Buttery Insoles
not only warm the feet, but prevent cramps in
legs so prevalent in advancing years. No Iuvalid
should despair because cheaper or inferior goods
have laded, until they have tried our methods.
Pamphlet, letters of instruction and testimonials
mailed to any address. Advice and counsel free
to all patients.
Dr, CARLIMK TERRI. Columbus, fia„ Asrent,
ocl6 dtjelS c
Black and Colored
Dress Goods!
LOT OF
coolest beer to-day, and I’ll be sweetened
if I’m not warm yqt.” Southerners are the
least consumers of alcohol in the world.
Reason—they are compelled to desist. In
Germany the amount of beer consumed is
equal to a lake one mile square and six
feet deep. In hot countries alcohol
must he used sparingly. Alcohol does not
in any shape stimulate. Its action is to re
tard tissue waste. Coffee and tea stimu
late. Alcohol lowers the temperature,
takes off all breaks from the judgment and
actually obtunds and benumbs all sensa
tion. To lay down exact rules for a dys
peptic is only possible when we study the
individual. What is one man’s meat is
another man’s poison. Fruits, however,
agree with all, and should be encouraged.
One of the leading New York physicians
has a basket of fruit on the table in his
waiting room, with this invitation on it:
“Help yourself.” Mercury in bilious indi
gestion should be given only in small
quantities, for verily it is a two-edged
sword. Calomel was struck from the
supply list of the United States army dur
ing the war on account of its reckless use.
The old doctors used to say—and they
were right—acids for the stomach, soda
for the liver, and ammonia for the lungs.
Vegetables, all white fish, baked or broiled
farinaceous food, all game and fruits are
good for dyspeptics. Do not whip up the
nagging appetite with alcohol in the shape
of bitters, for the liver cannot dispose of
the food. Make a solemn compact with
the liver to let it rest when it desires to
conserve itself. There are stable tern-
all along the coast of Texas and Louisi- iidmivntion an afflicted one bearing heavy | pevnments who can drink alcohols
ana, and great damage is reported iit the ' Irc, nbles with a courage and cheerfulness ”
mouth of the Mississippi. The story of, P" 1 t( > slmnie the weak, fretful and .
destruction at Sabine Pass is a very sad 1 'Wnplaining spirit that murmurs over I
one. That part of the country is sparse- ! trifling annoyance? Who tup not ,
ly populated, but the early dispatches l, ' , t (>' B • iwv ' , t melt to tenderness and I
represent that nearly all the inhabitants U'ompassion at the trials of one sorely,
have perished. The town of Sabine Pass ! pressed, and experienced an earnest long-
had in 1880 a population of 460. | ' n K fr> (Jive relief far as may be possi-!
— bio? Who has not known the luish of!
Dwelling and 40 a res in Beallwood
Quarter acre lot north Jackson street.
L. I
RUTIU.KANS AXII I'U0I1IIHTI»X.
li has been to ns va’lier a peculiar cir-
■cumstunee that democratic journals boast
of the fact that the prohibition element
draws more largely from the republican
party than from democratic ranks. Even
those journals which regard prohibition
as a splendid thing lor the country and
are its warm advocates, seem to gloat
over tlu> fart and consider it a wise thing
to use a bad means to accomplish a good
end.
Without stopping to moralize upon
this, there are some instances in which
the republicans arc not opposed to
saloons. The Missouri Republican
tells us that the republicans
in that state are getting
dreadfully tangled up in the “respectable
number” resolution of their state con
ventions. In St. Louis county, for ex
ample. the republicans are of the saloon
stripe; they own all the saloons in the
county and are very naturally “saloon
republicans,” with no use whatever for
prohibitionists, prohibition and prohibi
tion amendments. Whon their county
convention met at Clayton last Monday,
therefore, the first thing it did “on re
assembling after dinner, was to endorse
Hie proceedings of the Sedalia conven
tion;” and the next to adopt a resolution
“instructing the senator and representa
tives of St. Ixwiis county in the legisla
ture to vote against the pro-
jiosed prohibition amendment to
the state constitution.” When
the St. Louis county senators and repre
sentatives go to the legislature next
winter, therefore, they will have a deli
cate task to perform—vote for the sub
mission of a prohibition amendment on
the demand of a “respectable number of
citizens”—say 500—and vote against it at
the same time. The “saloon republicans”
of that interesting and picturesque county
evidently meant to instruct their mom-
tiers of the legislature to vote against the
submission of a prohibition amendment;
but when they indorse the Sedalia plat
form they require them to favor it—pro
vided it shall be called for, as it surely
' '"’ill he, by a “respectable number” of
teetotalers.
various shapes, and they sleep
and eat well; it agrees with them.
In tile Tracey wil 1 case witnesses testified j
that the millionaire Tracey drank a bottle
of brandy and a quart of champagne every
day for twenty years. He was one in a i
million. Condiments arc useful to dyspep
tics in that they excite the stomach glands U-.l..,, Hi,.,I i.i
to secretion. Socrates advised to quit eat-I lAWl*
ing while there was still a little hunger. In 1
this way wc are not tempted to eat too
much. Let each one find out what agrees
and what does not, and then let reason
rule the roost as to quantity and when.
FOR RENT.
New two-story Dwelling north Fourth avenue.
The Tyler place newly painted and renovated.
1 Five room Dwelling on Second avenue, op
posite Bedell’s.
Peabody’s new five room Dwelling, Rose Hill.
The Newman Dwelling, Rose Hill, 6 rooms.
Col. Holt’s Brick Store, near Swift ’s mill.
Store No. 27 Broad Street.
The Russell Dwelling, opposite Crawford’s.
FOR SALE.
KETS
Below Cost!
The public eye still strained to its utmost watching the
crowds rushing to GRAY'S, Fail not to see the cheapest Dry
Goods for the least money this week. All departments now
full. 31 Gases of New Dress Goods just opened, from 5 cent*
up. We simply stun the town with our Prices. Special
prices on WOOLENS and FLANNELS Monday and Tuesday.
c. p. gray & co.
Bill
A
rr
\J JLJ
fi
1aY
rm
i. CHAPPELL,
ami insurance
TZETIE I-iUILA. ZDI3STQ-
I.INT or I.F.TTEHN.
all weaker and meaner feelings when a
real affliction spreads a solemn pall over
a household? Gentleness, tenderness,
pitv, ehurilv, love, merer, forbearance I , * ,ist cf unclaimed letters remaining in the Co
■ „ . • j lumhus, Ga., post office for the week ending (jet,
are ull born oi suflering, and thus (lie 17. If not.called^ tor within thirty days win be
i fruitful |
many ills of life may become
source of moral elevation.
DTSPKPKIA.
For tlie Enquirer-Sun.
Very many persons owe their bright
thoughts to dyspepsia. A somewhat irri
tated stomach goads the sluggish jade of a
brain into action. Front weakness we gain
strength. Carlyle, who called Mills a logio-
chopping engine, who describes battles so
vividly that the very din rings in our eara,
who fathomed the. philosophy of life—this
same Thomas Carlyle was eternally pricked
with dyspeptic pangs. He eveu had a room
built in his house without windows, with a
sky-light and one door, so that atl noise
and views were shut out, and only the light
of heaven could look in on him. Here he
accomplished vast tasks, although plagued
with the demon indigestion. He says that
it every one will cast a retrospective glance j Cole G T
it will be seen by every individual where j cSK.nwsE ,co1
he or she has eaten six four-horse wagon j Colquitt missE
loads too much. It is now pretty generally 1 croftjf
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
Adams H G
Allen mw M V B
Allen J
Alderman miss C R
Aden (Lively maili
Alien ,1
Avery G W
Baldwin miss L
Hanks & Estes
Hanks IS 8 (2>
Benson mrs .1 C
Banning S P
Benson J R
Blanchard miss L
Blucknnll EG
Boyd L
Haw miss C
Booth R J
Bryan miss N
Bowers C O
Bricker H R
Brown mis A
Prown B
Bullock Rev « H
Buchanan mi.ss.L
Campbell miss M
Carter G
Chaney A (col)
Caroline mrs
Clupp mrs L A
Cady (J
accepted ns good doctrine that no one gets
rid of dyspepsia who undergoes a rigid diet.
Digestion is made up of so many factors.
Food 'muit be chewed in order that the
saliva can touch as great an area of the
food as possible. Starch is turned into su
gar on its passage to the stomach, while a
farther step is made towards turning other
food products into a lower form in the
stomach and intestines. Digestion is sim
ply solving by adding liquid—solution by
hydration. This solution is then taken up
by the blood and carried through the liver
where the most important function is per
formed of removing waste products and
handing them to the kidneys for secret ion.
Thus it will be seen that the secretion of
bile is a small work of the liver. Hile only
emulsifies fat. •
BILIOUSNESS IS LIVER INDIGESTION.
The typical bilious person has black hair,
black eyes and a swarthy skin. Melan
cholia means black bile, for in an attack
this feature is aggravated. These folks
have a liver that they diBlike but they are
compelled to keep it, as it cannot be ex
changed or bartered. Indiscretions, es
pecially in alcohol, meats, cakes, cheeses,
cabbage, “high teas” maim tne liver;
giddiness, headaches,vertigo, early waking,
Junes miss 1* M
Jones A (coli
Jones L
Jones M
Kenney mis O
Love miss J
Linard mrs M
Long S (2)
Lukerscn L
McArthur S V
McCleary mrs K
McClung .J ,
McKee T M
McLeod miss D
Maddox W D N
Mars miss C
Morrison R *
Mills T J
Miller H
Mitchell P
Moses mi*s E
Muston mrs L
Murphy mrs V icoli
Neidig H H
Nealy W
Newsome .1 R
Porrill mrs W M
Pierce M E fcol>
Pitt J H
Pluck h arp & Co J
Poiteverst miss L
Pollitt J A
Powells Wm
Preddy W
Raley T J
Ray W A
Reeder M
Ross mrs S J
Shelton W
Shelton O J
Simmons miss B C
Simis miss M
Simmons miss R
Smith M
Smith N A
Smith M (coll
Snears W
Sperlin LJ
sleigh ton rars J (coll
Sutton S C
Talbert rars N
Thomas rates s
Thomas rail* H
Trent A
Tuck C
Tucker mrs 8
Vondury mrs J
Ware mrs A E M
Well miss L T
Whatley miss M L
Whittle miss W
White miss A
Wheaton miss M
Wheeless L
Williams J
Williams H
Williams J
Williams E W (col i
Williams mrs A J
Williams B
Williams miss M
Williams miss M
Wilkerson M
Willis miss L
Willis miss L J
Yaber miss A
Young F
Young miss A
When calling for these letters, please say thsy'
are advertised, giving date.
THOS. J. WATT, P. Iff.
Agent.
Dose Dill Residences,
*1500. S11250 nml *42000.
WYNNTON RESIDENCES, $1100 and $.1000.
LINN WOOD RESIDENCE, $8000.
CITY RESIDENCES. $100, $800, 1700, $1000
$1500, $2000, $2500, $2800, $5000 and $3000.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
„ . Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
se wtd&fri tf
For Rent—Dwellings.
Dress Goods House
OF THIS SECTION.
Carrying More Dress Goods and More Dress Trimmings Than Any
House in Columbus.
Novelties Every Week!
seventh Avenue, new, n ,.er We buy any and everything that is new. that is desirable.
No. 800 to Bin
I month. < - . _
j No. 1022 First avenue ; 5 Np H21 Seconc? •avenue. ! Our stock is fyll to overflowing with beautiful Dress Goods.
( Nos. 821,1315 and 1314 Third avenue — ~
Nos. 121* and 1221 Fourth avenue.
No. Ill Twelfth street, No. 309 Eleventh street.
Also Residences on Rose Hill— $10 and $12.50
Wynnton and Linn wood.
, „ JOHN BLACKMAR,
se wed fY tf Real Estate Agent.
Superb Building Lot.
Daniel i
Devenport F
Dawson E
I)avice mrs M K
Davies H
Denis mrs 8
Dibble O
Dollel mrs M
Dorsey miss J
Dorsey mrs M tcol)
Engel J
Elliott J H
FJlis mrs L
Evans P H
Eversot miss A
Garrett mrs J L
Gamble mrs ,T
George J M
Gipson mrs F
Gilbert mrs F C
Glasco MillOo
Goober D
Graham J
Gracey miss A
Greenwood H
Gredge miss J
Griggf miss S
Fair miss A
Fletcher W C
Fountain miss R
Hall mi&s F L
Hall mrs M
Hamer mrs A
Hardy B (coll
Hawes T R R
Haynes W D
Holton C E
Ivery D
Jackson F (cob
Jeukins J ]
Jenkins J
rooms; high coiling: gas: good well. No nut
i. Rented for the year end-
' tenant.
BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
grass on the premises. Rente
ing October 1st, 1887, to good t<
JOHN
se wed&fri tf
Third shipment last week and more to tome this week.
When you want Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings, come
right to lour place, where the trimmings match the goods
and the goods match the trimmings; where you can buy
.vour WRAPS, your GLOVES, your HOSIERY, your
I j RIBBONS, and everything pertaining to a ladies' outfit, in
V ext .outh of Mrs. Orion,’* residence, o„ , IP -! fh( ‘ 1iltest most approved style. We buy no jobs in this
iii a p nrdraina S ^ ve Tho e ria?eon^^Leufocagd fiepartment. There is no trash to he seen; everything is
builriinalotaiuthe cttj fa Securaone whUe you | new aTK ] n0V el.
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. j , , f . . . ■ r* i .
se wed&<n tf j j tf8 f Received: New Ruchmgs, New Veilings, New
IL... (Mnnn n ! J i Hosiery, choice and very novel things in Ladies’ Collars and
New wm Hesidence.! c "<L ; < : “ c VTr-'» „ lfcl
i Oui stock of Ladies Hosiery is superb. Ask to see our
Hosiery. You wilt find new things, “queer thingsdainty
things—Hosiery that you can’t find anywhere else. Now,
why is this? We spend more time selecting Ladies' Hosiery
than would be required to bay an elephant. “That’s the
reason why. We buy everything new that is put upon the
market—another reason why.
•Mothers, Please Read This:
a
You can buy Children’s Underwear of us just as you like
it. We have them in union or combined suits, separate gar
ment suits and vests or pants, to be sold separately or jointly.
They are cheap. Gome and price them.
Blankets, Flannels, Domestics, Cheaper than Ever
COME AND SEI US.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF-
R EGULAR MEETING to-morrow (Monday)
evening at 8 o’clock. Transient brethren w
good standing ure cordially invited to attend.
J. F. WISE, N. G.
F. W. LOUDENBER. Sec’y. mh28sely
FOR SALE.
$5000 Americas, Preston and Lumpkin Rail-
road 7 per cent Bonds.
(25,000 Georgia new 4}^ per cent. 30 year Bonds
69 Shares Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock.
(1000 Mobile and Girard Railroad 2d mortgage
8 per cent Bond, endorsed by Central Railroad
and Banking Co.
50 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank
Stock.
WANTED.
20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock.
Georgia Railroad Stock.
Georgia Home Insurance Co. Stock. (
See me before you buy or sell. I can always do
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. JOHN BLACKMAR.