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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1887.
(folwiiteCi^uirrr^uw.
[ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 5i> YEARS OLD
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-SUN is issued every day, ex
Apt Monday. The Weekly Isissued on Monday.
The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by
fflMrriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
Mnribers for 75c, 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
tfrtfcy or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at
IfcOO a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
nibecribers, postage fYee, at $1.10 a year.
'Transient advertisements will be taken for the
viy at fl per square of 10 linos or less for the
t,t*t Insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
.ieertlon, and for the Weekly at $1 for each in-
MYtlon.
AD ©cwnraunications intended to promote the
j'WtYNte ends or interests of corporations, societies
Individuals will be charged as advertisements.
(HedfU contracts made for advertising by the
Obituaries will be charged for at customary
raise.
Hone but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
CfeUHJIRHIl-SUN.
The Pittsburg Dispatch gets off irgood
mo at the expense of Jay Gould. It
says: “And now it is reported that Jay
Gould ih also the victim of insomnia. If
tie has it bad, the bondholders of some
oilier railroad had better look out for
their property. Jay does not lie awake
aights for amusement.’’
If it is true, as reported in Atlanta,
tfhat two convicts have been killed for
protesting against working on Sunday, it
.8 certainly time that an investigation of
the methods of lessees should be made.
Such an act is a blight upon the fair
i.uiie of the state of Georgia and should
lie punished to the full extent of the
!few.
Editor Blethcn, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, has been waging vigorous war
against rapid driving in the streets and
ivns himself one of the first victims of his
own zeal. The other "day he was hauled
np before the municipal court, and lined
$10 for fast driving. He is now ready to
admit that the power of the press is
something remarkable.
Jake Sharp furnishes very good pick
ings for the lawyers. His lawyers—Par
sons, Stickney, Fullerton and Nelson—
ore paid $.1(1,000, and other expenses, so
far, bring up liis hill to $i7,000. As Sharp
means to light all along the line of courts,
his disbursements will increase like com
pounded interest, .lake should have
spent less on lawyers and more on
jurors.
Senator Sherman, who is already a
considerable owner of real estate in east
Washington, has just purchased about
flirty building lots in the northeast sec
tion of the city, and will soon common o
improvements on this his latest pur
chase, The senator seems to like Wash
ington, hut it is hardly probable that his
ambition to get possession of the white
house will lie gratilied.
rut: qUKRS’8 .IIBILKK.
All England was in holiday attire yes
terday, and the streets of London were
jammed with people who joined in doing
honor to Iter majesty, Queen Victoria.
The occasion was the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of iter majesty’s ac
cession to the throne. Her majesty, the
queen, is the sixth sovereign of the house
of Hanover, being the only child of Ed
ward, Duke of Kent, who was the fourth
son of George III. and Mary Louise, of
Kaxe-Coburg Saalfeld. At 11 years she
became heir presumptive upon the
crowning of her uncle, William IV. His
majesty died June 20, 1837. and the
crowns of England and Hanover were
separated. The former fell to Victoria,
and she was crowned June 2H, 1838, then
in her twentieth year. That she is be
loved by her subjects was fully illustrated
by the honors done her yesterday. Her
reign lias been liberal and progressive,
and while she may at times have been
surrounded by bad counsellors, she at
least lias shown that she possesses a
sound judgment and a warm and genea-
ous heart.
A VKBY IMSCKIJI1NATIN0 MAN.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean, in comment
ing on a dispatch from Columbia, South
Carolina, in which the mother superior
of a convent is quoted as saying that pri
vate property in that city was destroyed
by order of General Sherman, after deny
ing Sherman’s responsibility for the out
rageous proceeding, says: “In every
case General Sherman took the greatest
care to discriminate between the destruc
tion of private property and the property
of the confederacy. He ordered the de
struction of manufactories of war materials
and whatever might contribute to the sup
port of an army, hut in every case he took
measures to protect the property of indi
viduals.” Such stuff as this
may do to be dished out
to idiots and fools, but the people of
the south who know uetter, will at once
brand it as a stupid falsehood. They
know by experience and personal obser
vation by whose orders their private
property was laid in ashes, and no such
sheet as the Chicago Inter-Ocean can at
this late day clear the skirts of the guilty
party. The truth may never Vie written
in such a history as would meet the ap
proval of the esteemed Inter-Ocean, but
it is so deeply impressed upon the minds
of the southern people as never to he
forgotten.
ROB LINCOLN FAVORED IT.
It seems that the scheme to return the
confederate flags to the soul hern states is
an old hobby of Adjutant-General Drum.
During President Arthur’s term, when
Mr. Robert T. Lincoln was secretary of
war, a similar suggestion was made to
him. Secretary Lincoln, it is said, at
once assented to the suggestion, and the
matter was in the way of being carried
out.. The thing was only stopped by the
threat of congress intervening to forbid
the proposed action. Congressman Bou-
telle of Maine.it is said, got wind of
what was <
to introduce a resolution in the house of
what attachment, to home and Htate;
what capacity for great affection and
generous emotion; what aptness for com
mand; above all, what constancy—that
virtue beyond all virtues, without which
no people can long be either great or
free.” (Applause.)
The senator further declared that
“Mr. Secretary Lamar, in his oration
at the unveiling of the statue of Calhoun
at Charleston, for which I am happy to
take this occasion to express my admira
tion, does not exaggerate when lie de
clares that, the lute appeal to arms ‘has
led to tlie indissolubility of the American
union and the universality of American
freedom.’ ”
How do these sentiments compare with
those expressed by these 3ame gentlemen
when engaged in delivering political
harangues V They do not chime in at all
Certainly they should strive to be con
sistent if not truthful.
The Macon Telegraph speaks about
“our free trade contemporaries.” If
there a,e any free trade papers in Geor
gia the Enquirer-Sun has failed to get
any of them on its exchange list There
are papers in Georgia, however, which
believe that there should he a reform in
the present tariff system and that no
more taxes should be collected of the
people than is necessary to run the gov
ernment, economically administered.
The paper that advocates any other
policy is not a friend to the people.
Jay Gould has donated 331 acres of
land to the old Washington estate at Mt.
Vernon. The next news we hear will lie
that Gould is suffering from enlargement
of the heart.
THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN ROSE.
To Bo Aiiveil by the Popo to Miss Cnlilirell, Who
Founds tlie Catholic University.
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday Night, June 23.
BENEFIT OF THE PARK IMPROVEMENT FIM).
FIRST PERFORMANCE OF THE
m'd'IUlHTU 1 IW'tll'l
In the Sensational Comedy Drama in three
acts, entitled
NOBODY’S CHILD,
Or JOE, THE WAIF.
Under the direction of Mr. GEORGE SCOTT.
Admission 35 cents. Gallery 15 cents.
Reserved seats on sale at Chaffin’s Book Store
without extra charge. jeitut
CottonCompressforSale
(Y
,NE 90 inch Morse Cotton Compress, with
boilers and every requisite complete, in perfect
order, and ready to be removed and operated in
time for next cotton season. For particulars ap
ply to MYERS & CO.,
je221iv Norfolk, Va.
W. S. GHEEX.
W. .1. IVOOI).
ill
BEAL ESTA TE FOB SALE.
Business Houses,
Residences
Vacant Lots,
Surburban Property.
SOULE REDD.
Washington, June 11.—It is understood j
that Cardinal Gibbous has brought from |
Rome the decoration of the order of the |
Golden Rose, which the pope has con
ferred upon Miss Lena Caldwell, the young
lady of this city who has given $500,000 to
endow the university. This decoration is
the highest that the pope can give to a
woman. It is next to being canonized as a
saint. The only women who wear it now
arc the queen regent of Spain and the wife
of Gen. Sherman, who was de -orated as a
reward for thcimmen.se sum of money she
raised as Peter’s pence. Miss Caldwell is
the older of two sisters who have created
a social sensation hero. They are from
Baltimore, orphans, and just out of a con
vent. The elder is about 23 and the younger
16, or thereabouts, and they live In one of
the finest houses in Washington, that
which was for years occupied as the Eng
lish legation, then ns a gambling house by
John Chamberlain, and finally by Gen.
Albert Myer — “Old Probabilities”—and
owned by his widow still. They have an
aunt with them as a chaperon, and
about $4,0f0,0)0 is to be devided
when the younger one is of age. Both are
ardent Catholics, and the eider,Miss Lena,
who is to receive the pope’s decoration, i
gave $500,000 to start the fund for tue new j
university. Cardinal Gibbons makes i>ets |
of the girls and eoine3 over from Haiti- !
more to see them frequently, as they are
well worth visiting, even by a cardinal, on i
account of their beauty as well as their j
wealth and liberality.
Two members of the German legation in !
Washington, Baron Zedtwitz and Mr. Je-
nlsh, both young and handsome fellows,
in and at, once prepared | have been devoted to the girls all the win
ter and have followed them like shadows,
the exclusion of all other admirers.
Soule Redd k Co,
,7250.
FOR SALE.
Five room House. V.. acre, Pecond avenue,
between 13th and I Ith streets.
5203. Two Houses an 1 building lot, 3d avenue.
-1500. Desirable new Dwelling on 1th avenue.
2600. Five room Dwelling on 2d avenue.
■1500. Good House and large corner lot on 2d
avenue
Desirable Store at foot, of Rose Hill.
Call to see complete list of property for sale.
SOI'I.E REDD A- < <».,
Brokers, Real Estate and Fire Ins. Agents/-
The mapremo court of Illinois has ren-
iered an important decision affecting the
liability of hank directors. The plaintiff
in the court below sued the directors in- I and Mr, Lincoln
Jivi dually for his money deposited in j abandon t ho scheme
the Bunkorville bank, which had failed.
Tlie lower court gave judgment in his
flavor, and the supreme court sustained
it, holding that, the directors of a bank
are trustees for the depositors, ns well
as the stockholders, and are hound to
the observance of ordinary care and dili
gence, and hence are liable for injuries
from its non-observance.
representatives regarding tlie matter.
Bontelle was not on very good terms with
Secretary Lincoln and was always anx
ious to revive war memories for the sake
of politieal capital. For that reason he
preferred to make a sensation in the
house rather than to go to Secretary Lin
coln and quietly protest against what
was contemplated. News of the resolu
tion Bontelle intended to introduce
reached the war department, however,
ined it wise to
Would Fairchild
lenonnee Lincoln as a “copperhead” and
a traitor?
Some weeks ago it was announced that
the baron bad won the elder. Miss Lena,
and that they were to be married early j
next winter, but the story was promptly
denied, and it is said to have injured the
baron’s chance, at least he claims that the
rumor was started to Injure him.
The editor of a paper at Storm Lake,
Iowa, L now hiding in a swamp near
that place in consequ: nee of the wav in
which he mixed up tlie reports of a cattle
allow in a concert. His paper said : “The
concert given last night, by sixteen of
Storm 1,uke’s most beautiful and inter
esting young ladies was highly appre-
siated. They were elegantly dressed and
sang in a most charming manner, win
ning the plaudits of the entire audience,
who pronounced them the finest breed of
shorthorns in lhe country. A few of
them are of a rich brown color, hut the
majority are spotted brown and white.
-Several of the hellers are tine bodied,
tight limbed animals, and promise to
prove good property.”
The New York Tost, a republican pa
per, says: “The awful cursing in which
General Fairchild indulged on hearing
tlie news at the meeting of a grand army
post lost night in this city gives a fore
taste for the use which will be made of
the order. He shouted for God Almighty
to help him in tlie matter by killing the
president with two strokes'of paralysis,
,one in the hand and one in tlie brain,
as if God Almighty had not done enough
in this lino by permitting the slaughter
of 300,000 young iue;i in tlie four years
between 1861 and 1865. We suggest now
that if theve has to be any further loss of
life in this quarrel, General Fairchild
should do his own killing. If he or any
other veteran thinks the president
•u lit to die for restoring the captured
flags, he must not blasphemously call on
God to slay him, but stop up like a man
and assassinate him himself.”
“CONSISTKNCY, THOU WIT A JKtVKL.”
At the recent banquet given in Massa
chusetts to the lb E. Lee camp of con
federate veterans several prominent re
publicans were present and expressed
the kindliest feeling for Virginians. Here
is what Governor Ames said:
“The time has gone by, l tnist, never
to return, when Massachusetts and Vir
ginia will fail to appreciate and under
stand each other. [Applause.] In tlie
long future that unrolls before the re
public, the people of the old Buy state
and the people of the Old Dominion
have to work out a common destiny.
The bond of the union links us together
in tlie greatest partnership, the mightiest
league of states that the world lias ever
seen. For Virginia Massachusetts has
only tlie kindest feelings and the best
wishes, and I am glad that it is my priv
ilege to say so here and now in this his
toric place, and in the presence of those
from the “O'u Dominion” who so well
represent the people of that state and
tlie spirit of its institutions.”
Senator Hoar ho of the hitter tongue
upon tlie stump—began by saying:
“The man who speaks for Massachu
setts to-night lias but one duty. That is
to express her cordial affection for Vir
ginia. We have learned respect for each
other. You have learned something of
the puritan. You have discovered that
there was courage in the steadfast breast
which confronted yours, and generosity
in the stout heart where there was no
room for resentment when the strife
was over. (Cheers.) We botii de'iglit to
remember that there is no drop of blood
on the American flag which was shed in
peace. No man where that Hag floats
ever died for a political offense under the
authority of which it is the emblem.
(Great cheers.)
“We, too, have learned to know as we
never knew before tlie quality of the
southern stock; what courage in war;
FACE HUMORS.
Seven Years of Physical and
Mental Suffering Ended
by Cuticura.
A BOUT seven years ago I had a humor break
i \ out upon my taee ; it started in a small blotch
ami looked like the stiutc of a bee, llien it spread
and looked like a ringworm, and became very
painful. I at once went to one of the best doc
tors in the city and he could do me no good. No
less than twelve of the best, doctors have had a
trial at my face and all of them failed. 1 will not
Bive you a list t f of their names, but will say that
they were from Boston, New York and Maine,
also from Kutrlund, France and Canada. I have
been a hotel cook and steward for years. In the
mer I cook at watering - places; that is ™-hv I
h
docto
ha«
oppo
iub
They could 1 . .
up all hopes of ever heins any better. Last j
.June, I went to Moosehead Lake, Maine, to cook ;
for the season. My face w is so bad I <ii< i ot like 1
to 1)8 seen. At the lake 1 met a gentleman from I
England. He told me to use your Cuticura Rem
edies and tin y would cure me at once. I did so.
The result was in three weeks the sores on nn
face were healed up. 1 used it all the season. My
i ace is all well and no scars lobe seen. 1 have
recommended it to a number, and in every case
it has cured them. It would take a areal ileal of
money to put me back where 1 was one year ago,
providing 1 did not know what your Cuticura
would do. 1 shall recommend it as long as I live,
and shall ever remain, ,T
A JIohI Wonderful Skin Cure.
Have just used your Cuticura Remedies on one
of my Bil ls, and found it to be just wliut it is
recommended to be. My daughter was all broken
out on her head and body, and the hair com
menced to come out. Now she is as smooth as
ever she was, and she has only taken one box of
Cuticura, one cake of Cuticura Soap, and one
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent. 1 doctored with
quite a number of doctors, but to no avail, L am
willing to make affidavit to the truth of the state
ment. GEORGE EAST.
Macon, Mich,
Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite Skin Becutifier externally,
and Cuticura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier
internally, are a positive cure for every form ot
Skin and Blood Disease, from Pimples toSv'roftila.
Sold everywhere. Pi ice: Cuticura, 50 cents; Soap,
25 cents; Resolvent, S100. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Company, Boston. Send for
“How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Aching Muscles, # Backs, Hips and
Sides and all Pain, Inhumation and
Weakness relieved in one minute by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. At
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival and Departure of All Train
at Coliicnbiis Currying Passenger?
In K fleet Sunday. May 22, 1H87,
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10 36 a r
Sunday Passenger from Greenville 7 18 p n
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Macon 5 50 p s
Accommodation from Macon 10 45 p n
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery... 11:06 a t
Mail train from Atlanta 6:20 p r
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 8 15 a
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery >o p i
Accommodation from Montgomery 10 00 p >
GEORGIA MIDLAND RAILROAD.
Mail and Express from Woodbury 8 36 a
Accommodation from Woodbury 5 42p •
DEPARTURE*.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 2 50 p i
Sunday Passenger for Greenville 7 65 a \
SOUTH * ESTERN RAILROAD.
.Mail train for Macon 6 25 p
Accommodation lor Macon ll 03 p t
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train tor Atlanta H 20 a
Mail train for Montgomery 2 45 p
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2 45 p »
Accommodation for Troy and Union
Sprlugs 8 20 a c
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 11 05 pu
GEORGIA MIDLAND RAILROAD.
Mail and Express leaves for Woodbury 4 30 p r
Accommodation leaves for Woodbury 7 10an
JQHPS WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
We desire to locate in this
city an agency for our Cloth
ing Order Department. A
first-class, competent party
can arrange for a large and
profitable trade. A plea
sant and convenient adjunct
to any other established busi
ness. No risk to agent
Address
John Wanamaker,
Philadelphia
A uittkc) Hub
cured at home wilt
Sout naiu. Book
alien fur
r Oiithii a soul
* S -O TA. «X» jiV /O X,®
mm PAM MILLS
r ft ■ For Slo.-k Fec-d op JlpsM
iv. l«r Family Use.
10.000 IN USE.
Straub Machinery Co.,
HNHG9D IBTffi!
. A victim of early iraprnd • ' \ causing ncr. ons del
ity. premature decay, etc., having tri-cl in ain ev
known remody, has discovered a simplo means of o
cure, which ha will send V’Rto lbs fullov/-j th er-:
Address* J. JLL KEEYEtt, & Chatham iSu. New Y...
■k or pai
ill EE
a M. WOOLLEY, M. XI
krluiitu, (in, Offic*
Electric Belt Fret
•»id M every Bolt wo niamifneture
ids nnd ImMiloed-
d-to-ha
»M d-ef
k Jikc-i
^n?USEtYlUU e TnATE?.‘.*it»e’b
M DRYERS
'Ll USuGES. BtailuUrmlu.
u.nuuuw d FG CO- BUKUN6T0N. 10RU
Grand Republic Cigarros,
The only ten-cent Cigar in the United States that can be I
sold for five cents. Ask for prices and give them a trial
LOUIS BUHLER 4 CO, Wholesale
Central Hotel Building, Columbus, Ga.
Dealers and consumers, see that the Grand Republic I
Label is on all boxes of Cigarros; all others are imitations.
CAUTION.— We. hereby notify manufacturers and //J
trade that we will vigorously prosecute all imitations and I
fring entente on our Grand Republic Cigarros as to device <,/
‘ ~ * ~ ' GEO. P. LIES & CO.. J1
Factory 200, 3d District of New York,
Bores and Red Seed.
This Week Will Be a Harvest Week
—-A.T—
BLANCHARD, 80011 4 HUFF'S,
They have determined to make sweeping reductions mi
every department in the house in order to reduce stock by
July 1. Below will be found a
Sr^IMIIPIiLiIE: LOT”
c c
‘•on Aaaujiiaew qneais
uadncl sup uopnoK mw|
-noil. - ) OApd uosoci JOj aipcw
towaiuo.) vqqii.i n(|
‘SUNHS HONHUi
■ail’VM ’KIH.I.S (IKV NOHI
•miiii! 'ivaiiLHa.t iLsara him,
HMOS^iUBS
i AM Bias s swot,
TOUU .1,0 .-IM,.,. fortno; hulHtt.fcM,
of the many bargains offered for MONDAY :
One Lot Satteens reduced from 10 to 7c.
“ “ Ginghams reduced from 8 to 6c.
“ “ Shirting Prints, (best) oc,
“ “ Plaid White Lawns 9c.
“ “ Soft Finish Cambric at 73c.
“ “ Cottonades 10c.
“ “ Boys' Cassimeres 15c.
“ “ Boys’ Cassimeres, all-wool filling, browns and |
grays, reduced from 40 to 25c.
“ “ 4-4 Sea Islands 5c.
“ “ Pillow Case Cottons 10c.
“ “ Summer Silks 25c.
“ “ Solid Colored Silks 35c.
“ “ Black Bunting (best American goods) 15c.
“ “ Double-wjdth, all-wove Black Albatros, 371c.
“ “ Ribbons, (all widths) 2ic.
“ “ Celebrated P. D. Corsets (slightly soiled) only 75c. I
“ “ Dress Goods Remnants (wool) all styles, 331c|
in the Dollar.
“ “ Turkish Bath Towels $1 50 per dozen, best Do-]
mestic Goods.
“ “ White Quilts 75c.
“ Fancy Checked and Striped Linen Drills 12ic.
“ “ Bleached 10-4 Sheeting 17 Jc.
“ “ 10-4 Unbleached Sheeting 15c.
“ Linen Table Damask 17be.
“ “ Turkey Red Damask 25c.
Our stock of TABLE DAMASK in all grades is extensive,
and you. can buy anything in this line for at least 25 percent.
under the usual prices.
We can give you all you want in any of the above goods.
They arc not put up in Drug Store doses to draw trade 0
slocks are l ull and lhe goods must be sold. Our space is j
limited. There are many other goods to be slaughtered, but
they can’t.be mentioned here. You must come and see and!
judge of their value.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH k HUFF,
LAWRENCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
FAMOUS^lfc^^ 10 YEAR OLD
BELLE ° f BOURBON
For Medicinal
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Is Death to
MALARIA,
CHILLS AND FEVER,
TYPHOID FEVER,
BOWEL TROUBLES,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
INDIGESTION,
DYSPEPSIA.
Sold Only In Bottles.
For Sale by
Druggists Everywhere. .
K*
WHISKEY
!and Family Use.
NO FUSEL OIL!
Sure Cure for
CONSUMPTION,
BLOOD POISONING,
SLEEPLESSNESS
OR INSOMNIA,
NON-ASSIMILATION
OF FOOD.
PRICE, SI.25
For Quart Bottle.
For Sale by Bracers
and Wine Merchants
Everywhere.
%
u IN PRODUCING OUR
l'sf nLll , belle^of-bourbon* _
fPcp HLY <rHE FU F Y 0R hominy part of THE
KfcEJMQ IT QP FU5ELQIL BEFORE IT IS DlS
GRAIN
THE GREAT
APPETIZER.
ThD is to certify that 1 havo examined the sample of BELLE OP BOURBON WHISKEY received From
Lawrence, Ostrom & Co. f and found the same to be perfectly free from Fusel Oil and all other deleterious I
substances and strictly pure. 1 cheerfully recommend the same for family and Medicinal purposes.
J. P. Bahnum. M. D.. Analytical Chemist, Louisville. Ky.
In lot* of ten fuses, 8IO |»c»r case? in single case lots, $13: an i per o‘«
bottle, 91.25. All orders in this section to he addressed fo
tt *? unf * at t-h? ab°ve, half^dozen bottles in plain boxes will be sent to any address in tn ‘
United States on receipt of Six Dollars Express paid to all places east of Missouri river
mi>26eodiy GARRETT & SONS, Agents, ( olumbus, Ga.
