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ENQUIRER-SUN: QOLUKBUh. QEORttlA SUKUAI MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1890.
ESTABLISHED IS 1328.
RATES OF SCBSCRIPTIOS.
i he ENQ UIKER-SUN, published every day e;,
I pt Monday, is mailed postage paid t 75 cent? h
nonth, 88 a year, and proportions: rates fo f
'■-»f or six months.
OLUMBUS, GA., NOV. 30, 1890.
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquirer-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street.
tf
rtdex to New Advertisements
A Long Felt Want—The Rankin House News
Stand.
Profitable Reading—J. A. Kirven & (Jo’s. ad.
Reduction in Rrict s—The Universal.
I Yl— Happy Holloway the Hustler.
Holiday Goods—Sullivan & Dumbor.
Wanted—Good Oust j ners in Columbus.
Home for Orphan Girl.
Reliable White Man as Manager of Farm.
For Sale—Young Texas Horse; Fine Horse.
For Rent—Residence Rose Hiil
Still Tumbling—Lewis & Gregory.
Real Estate—L. H. Chappell.
Holiday Goods, etc.—L. L. Cowdery & Co.
Umbrellas at Exceptional I'r ces—Uni-ersal.
Regulators of Low Prices—Sheridan & Graham.
Great Sacrifice Sale—Surprise Store.
Read Moore Bros.’ page a 1.
Tweutv-six Bargains—New Crockery Store.
At ; s—Royal Arcaneum, Entre Nous, Read
ing Club.
Pugh is Elected—Estes, Abbott & Co.
.Just the Thing For Christmas—Wall & Chase.
Auction Sale Horses—Empire Stables.
Who Comes Next—Boyce Bros.
More Famous Foot Warmers—d. Marion Estes
A Son.
Great Slaughter of Dress Goods—Blanchard,
Booth & Hutf.
Dancing School—Prof. Hansen and Harwell.
Read Chancellor & Pearce’s Announcements.
The Invincible Bee Hive’s Bargains.
Christmas Goods at the New Crockery Store.
Bargains at Columbus Cash Store.
Clothes of Every Description—J. K. Harrison
A Go.
Fine Shoes—At Harrison’s.
tllO Will Buy Two Mules.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington, Nov. 29.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair, except on coast; fair Sun
day; no change in temperature except
slightly warmer on coast; variable winds.
For Alabama and Mississippi: Fair till
Monday night; slightly cooler except sta
tionary temperature in Alabama and on
the Gulf; northerly winds.
HOW TO KILL THE FORCE BILL.
The Atlanta Journal gives place to a
recent suggestion of a mode of defeating
the Force bill, which it thinks can cer
tainly be made effective—if not in pre
venting the passage of the bill, at least in
circumventing its operation. The sugges
tion is that, in the event of the passage of
the bill, the Democratic States shall choose
their Presidential electors by their Legis
latures. The trouble with the suggestion
is taht it does not deal with the
main and most iniquitous feature of
the bill. Tho Republican party in plan
ning this usurpation of the rights of the
people, had an eye to the theft of Congres
sional districts. The design of the bill
was that the Republican party at Wash
ington should dictate wLo should repre
sent any given Democratic district. There
is nothing more important to the Demo
cratic party than to control the lower
house of Congress, and the elections occur
every two years. The election of Presi
dential electors by Democratic Legislatures
could have no effect on the Congressional
elections,and that is where the Force bill
is expected to do its iniquitous work.
The Democratic States may be relied on,
in any event, to select Democratic electors,
but how about Democratic Congressional
districts? The better way to defeat the
Force bill is to strangle it in the Senate
this winter, if the Republican party ven
tures to press it to a passage. Of that,
however, there is doubt. The people
knocked it out when they had the floor on
November 4th.
MISREPRESENTING THE SOUTH.
this interesting question the New York
Herald says:
“ Long before Professor Koch published
his new cure, as Nature in a late issue
says, it was understood in scientific circles
that he had abondoned the search for an
antidote to the tubercle bacillus amon
pharmacopceial remedies and was lookin
for means of arresting the ravages of the
disease causing germ among the waste
products of the organism itself. This line
of search was indicated by the discovery
that the bacilli in their activity threw off
materials which are inimical to the growth
and life of the disease germ. These sub
stances, capable of being utilized for the
protection of animals from the disease
which produces them are generally, if not
always, albuminous.
It appears strange, if this was Professor
Koch’s line of the research, that the Vien-
ua analysis of his lymph discloses none of
the products of the action of bacilli. We
are still left, therefore, very much in the
dark. But for the imperfect hints given
to the public it seems that Professor Koch’s
method does not contemplate killing the
tubercular microbe merely by attacking it
with its own toxic waste products, but
that he aims to excite in the lung tissues a
resistance to the invasion of the bacilli, by
which they are gradually thrown out of
the system. There is thus solid ground for
the belief that his cure is efficacious in
consumptive cases in which the lungs are
not too far gone to carry out this resist
ance.”
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Pennsylvania is getting ashamed of the
shabby old capitol at Harrisburg, and the
press is calling for a new one. If they
will send a commission down to Georgia,
they can get a mighty good model.
A negro was arrested in Birmingham a
few days since on the charge of being drunk
and disorderly, who was sporting a metal
badge inscribed, ‘‘The World and Budget
Reporter.” The papeis are published in
Charleston, S. C., and it is not likely this
negro belongs to its reportorial staff. He
is evidently a fraud, and must have stolen
the badge. The Charleston World should
look after the scamp.
The Enquirer-Sun has received a
neatly printed pamphlet of the proceed
ings of the Southern Educational Associ
ation, organized at Morehead City, N. C.,
July 1, 1890. The association was in ses
sion four days, and the proceedings were
very interesting. It was a grand success,
aud is destined to accomplish much good
for the cause of education throughout the
South.
The New York Sun is good at fake in
terviews. Its recent effort in that direc
tion to discredit Mr. Cleveland is fresh in
the public mind. It has lately puolished
what purported to be an interview with
“ Hon. Robert C. Ould, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee.”
Mr. Ould is quoted as saying: “I do not
favor Cleveland for 1892. The South has
an idea that Mr. Cleveland thinks
he is bigger than his parly
and they are willing he should
think so. I would much prefer Hill.”
The Sun foolea no one but itself in the
alleged interview. If the interview had
been genuine, it would have been a palpa
ble misrepresentation of the feeling of the
South toward Mr. Cleveland. But the
interview was bogus. The chairman of
the Democratic Executive Committee is
Mayor J. Taylor Ellyson, of Richmond,
and the only Democrat by the name of , rhymes. Mrs. Parker is the willow of ( ol.
“Godey” for December is on our table,
and all the fair sex are crazy to get it; no
wonder. It is a real holiday number, and
like a Christmas stocking, overflowing
with good things. All are here provide^
with good seasonable reading; two pretty
frontispiece illustrations are an attractive
addition; while colored and black designs
for fashions show how to make all articles
in the latest mode. Tretty work designs
give many useful hints for making Christ
mas gifts, while the whole household can
not fail to be pleased with the good and
varied Christmas reading. Now is the
time to subscribe for 1891! Godey Pub
lishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. $2.00.
* * * *
The J. G. Cupples Company of Boston,
will son issue a very dainty holiday hook
entitled “Aunty’s Elfin Land.” It is a
collection of fairy stories; or rather, the
combined histories of three children, who
had most strange adventures in the land of
“Lhe little folk.” They are written by
Mrs. Maria Hildreth Parker, and are illus
trated by Hermann I). Murphy. The book
will commend itself to those who are in
starch of holiday gift3 for children who
have outgrown the jingle of nursery
grouping of historical elements, and its ex
ceeding suggestiveness and power to stim
ulate thought on the subject of which it
treats—the importance of which can hard
ly be exaggerated. This little work was
noticed at some length in the Enquirer-
Sun at the time of its publication, and va
rious eminent men were credited with be
ing the author. The secret is now out.
The Alabama editor is naturally kind-
hearted and will do anything to protect
his subscribers from annoyances. The ed
itor who makes the troubles of liis sub
scribers his own is certainly a good fellow.
We trust that none of the subscribers of
the Enquirer-Sun are similarly annoyed,
as there are certainly no newspaper bor
rowers in Columbus. Every one fs, of
course, willing to pay lor his own paper. I switch board and welder.
Here is the gentle plaint of the editor of
the Abbeville Times:
Come forward and subscribe for the
Times, and quit borrowingjyour neighbor's
paper. We know of several that are. eter
nally annoying their neighbors, borrowins
WELDING BY ELECTRICITY.
THE COMMITMENT TRIAL.
STICES WII.LIAMS, BOND AND
LIKELY TO PRESIDE.
The preliminary trial of Mi >;
ard Howard, Robert Howard an
AN IMPORTANT INNOVATION AT THE CO
LUMBUS IRON WORKS.
Prof. Moody, representing the Thomson
Welding Company, of Boston, Mas?., has ; t
been in the city for some days, superin- I Bickerstaff, charged with* the >,
tending the putting in place of one of the j Mr. T. C. Dawson, as has ait
recently patented welding machines of his j stated by the Enquirer-Sun \
company at the Columbus Iron Works. ; hearing at the Court House v •
With this machine welding is done by j Monday mornin<L
electricity, a great improvement over the ! Justice Bowies, who issued tin- «-, tr
old method. { having disqualified, placed the i i-, >
Colnmbus is generally in the lead, and j hands of Justice Wheeler Willi
this time the Columbus Iron Works is the | will probably call in Justice J I '
first company in the South to secure an : and Justice J. II. Brooks, both of
electric welding machine. i town districts, to preside ’with bin
The process of welding by electricity is j trial.
an interesting one. A great deal of interest is f* It
Yesterday afternoon a reporter visited | case and the court room will or..!
the iron works and inspected the new ma
chine and apparatus.
The welding plant consists of a dynamo,
The dynamo is
an alternating current machine which gen
erates a high tension or pressure current of
small quantity. The machine used at the
crowded Monday long before ti
for the beginning of the trial.
It is not known how long the
last. It may close in a very sin
it may consume several days, p
entire week, if all the witnesses
amined and ail of the testimor
Columbus Iron Works is of the type known sides brought out.
as self-excitir g; that is, it generates its
own current for magnetizing the field mag
nets. The current thus generated by the
Both sides have a strong array
talent and every inch of ground
closely contested during the enure
I'ntarrh ( an'l Be Cnri it
with local applications, ;is they . mo
but will do anything in reason to keep j board’is also a'regulator," called in teckni-1 ^tmionai in^frdlrV."
them from annoying him who pays for his i ca l language a rheostat, for regulating the j have to take internal remedies. Ha
P^Cr. ‘ ‘ ^ ‘
their paper probably before they have read I dynamo is taken to the switch hoard and
it, and never think of returning same. We , connected to the switches, by which it can
are not able to give these parties a paper, | be cut in or out as required. On this
dynamo, an indicator to show the pressure I £, ure , ls l “ ken internally, ami
J ’ - ■ 1 - I blood ami mucous surfaces. Hal
DISCUSSING KOCH’S DISCOVERY.
Paris, November 29.—I)r. Pean read a
paper on Prof. Koch’s remedy before a
host of medical men in the amphitheatre
of the St. Louis hospital, ne summed up
as follows: “We are still in the experi
mental stage, and are not yet able to de
duce definite conclusions. Y'ou must not
in the mains, and safety fuses which melt
and break the circuit if the current becomes
too high. The mains are taken from the j
switch board to the “welder,” in this case j
about 400 feet away. At the welding mi- j
chine, placed on top of an iron post is the I
switch for completing the circuit during
the operation of welding. This switch is ■,
operated by the foot, and is placed on the i
declare that these experiments demon- post j n order that, the operators may not | ( ) V L’ ( 1 |V\ T A U A > j > ]
strated that Prof. Koch had discovered an accidentally come in contact with it; the j VAjil 1 /V " " '
effective cure. It is certain that he has current, however, is not fatal or even dan-
discovered a remedy that promises to ren- gerous, hut a shock from the dynamo side
der good service, but we must wait to 0 f this switch would be unpleasant. The
know whether it will effect permanent | current on the welder itself is quite harm- j
cures. legs, having been converted before entering j
* i it. into a low tension or pressure current j
increasing the public debt. j Q f large quantity. The reporter can tes- ;
Washington, November 29.—It is es- tify to the complete absence of danger in
is do quack medicine. It was prescrih**.
of the best physicians in this country t.
ami is a regular prescription. It is
the best tonics known, combined with
bloc-1 purifiers, acting directly on the
surfaces. The perfect combination <•! tin
gradients is what produces such wonderfu
.n curing catarrh. Send for testimonial*
F. J. CHENEY & Co., props.,
Solti by druggists, price 75 cents.
Fifteen words or nsoi
ment for ONE CENT
oach insertion.
W
Unrated at the Treasury Department that j the welding machine, having placed his , street
AgSTKIt— Day boarders. Aj.pl
Griggs, corner Second avenue
the public debt, less cash in the treasury, hands—moistened in order to increase the
has been increased about $4,000,000 since I contact—on the binding clamps, and could
the first of the month, due principally to j feel absolutely no shock at all. The welder
heavy payments during the month. | is operated as follows: Two lengths of
pipe are placed in the machine, one under
w
Address W;
*rv Wood bv i
Midland .lei
i E. Hurt. Hi
VILLARD IS RETICENT.
New Y'ork, November 29.— Henry
Villard arrived today on the Aller, from
Bremen. He was in good spirits but
absolutely refused to talk about financial
matters or the condition of the Northern
Pacific properties.
Col. Ben Terrell, the national lecturer of
of the Farmers’ Alliance, denies that Presi
dent Polk is working to secure the re-elec
tion Senator Ingalls. He says Polk is a
gentleman, and it would be contrary to
the principles of the Alliance for him to
meddle in Kansas politics. Colonel Ter
rell should have put a plea of this sort in
the capacious ear of I)r. Macune. a few
weeks ago, when he trid to meddle with
Georgia politics,
The Chattanooga Times publishes a sen
sational rumor to the effect that if the
State of Georgia ignores the claim of the
lessees of the Western and Atlantic for
batterments. there is doubt if they will
peacefully relinquish possession of the
property when the lease expires. The
Times is evidently ignorant of the situa
tion. The old lessees aud the new lessees
are practically the same parties, and the
old lease will run into the new without
any perceptible jar. But if the new leases
had no interest in the old lease, there
would still be nothing in the way of an
easy transfer. The claim of the old lessees
is no incumbrance whatever on the road.
The State will deal justly by the old lessees,
and if it owes them anything it will pay
it, and is able to pay it wi h -m stcrificing
the railroad property. And ! .t will take
possession of the road on the 27th of De
cember without any law suit.
The successor of the late lamented and
honored Rt. Rev. Bishop Beckwith will be
selected hv a diocesan convention which
will assemble in about thirty days at St.
Luke’s church in Atlanta, at the call of
the standing committee. This convention
Is composed of the clergy of the diocese
and three laymen from each parish in the
diocese. There has been no talk as yet of
a successor, hut it is probable in a few
days the names of several candidates for
the exalted position will be announced.
Ould, who has figured prominently in Vir
ginia since the war, was Judge Robert
Ould, of Richmond, who has been dead
many years. The Sun can be at better
business than this, but its blind malice
towards Cleveland leads in the direction of
disreputable journalism.
THE EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH.
A writer resident in New Orleans who
signs himself “Georgian,” referring to an
editorial in the Picayune alluding to Tex
as as the “Empire State of the South,”
says (while cheerfully according to Texas
all the imperial distinction to which her
vast territory and boundless resources
fully entitle that State):
1 insist that “Empire State of the
South” is a title long and honorably
worn by the grand old Slate of Georgia,
and lo Georgia, and not not Texas, does
that proud title still belong by right of
propriety, as well as popular custom. S<>,
when you “render unto C’aisar that which
is Ctesar's,” please do not strip from an
other head any well earned laurel. This
correction is offered in the best of feeling
by a constant reader of your excellent
journal.
The Picayune, in printing the commu
nication. makes this pleasant and graceful
comment:
Nobody not a born Georgian could more
honor and respect the people and the State
of Georgia than we. Georgia was the im
perial s’ate of the South as Virginia was
before it, but the scepter passes. Texas
today, in point of population, extent of
territory, production of cotton and Demo
cratic voting majority, stands before all
the other Southern States. And even now
it is in the infancy of its development. We
would not rob Georgia of the smallest
sprig of laurel from the crown of its great
ness, but we cannot close our eyes to the
rising supremacy of the Lone Star State.
The Ccesar of yesterday may not be the
Catsar of today. Georgia is no less grand
in history, in the achievements of war and
in the triumphs of peace because others
are great also. But Texas has sprung to
the front in a decade and in right of ma
terial power and development claims pre
cedence. It is useless to fight against
facts.
THE MYSTERIOUS LYMPH.
So far, Prof. Koch has kept a profound
secret the composition of the wonderful
lymph with which he proposes to cure con
sumption. The new method, of course,
has challenged the interest of the world,
and from every quarter of the globe medi
cal experts are swarming to Berlin to
kneel at the feet of this new Gamaliel.
The lymph is the mystery that has baffled
tlie experts, and but little satisfactory in
formation with regard to it has found its
way into the papers. The French Gov-
The fashionable handshake of the sea- i eminent regards it with suspicion, and
sen is described as follows: The elevated j the customs officials stopped on the fron-
shake, or. in other words, the stylish ! tier a few tubes of the medicine which
method used by the ultra fashionable now
adays, greeting each other by a handshake
that is not considered properly done un
less the hands are r a>sed to at least the
height of the chin. s received another
addition, aud before t is complete every
one who cares to do just tj,e right tiling at
the right time should, a^ter the hands are
clasped at the height of the chin, wave
them while together from right to left in a
slow and deliberate manner. The “dudes’’
should go into practice at once.
had been forwarded to Pasteur, on the
ground that it was an unknown drug.
Some of the lymph was analyzed a few
days ago in Vienna by Dr. Jolle and found
to contain no trace of any metallic sub
stance or cyamic compounds. Nor,
says the technical report, were
ptomaines, the products of the action of
bacilli snd alkaloids, delected by the usual
tests. Only substances, partly belonging
to the class of peptones, albumens and
non-organized ferments were found. On
J. M. G. Parker, for many years a promi
nent citizen of New Orleans, and is the
sister-in-law of Gen. B. F. Butler.
• * •*
In the Queen's “Word Contest,” which
the publisher of that magazine announces
as the last one they will ever offer, a free
education consisting of a three years’
course in any Canadian or American semi
nary or college, including all expenses,
tuition and board, to be paid by the pub
lishers of the Queen, or one abroad, con
sisting of one entire year’s travel in
Europe, all expenses to be paid, will be
given to the person sending them the
largest list of words made from the text
which is announced in the last issue of the
Queen. A special deposit of $750 has
been made in the Dominion Bank of Can
ada, to carry out this offer. Many other
useful and valuable prizes will be awarded
in order of merit The publishers of the
Queen have made tln-ir popular magazine
famous throughout both Canada and the
United States by the liberal prizes givi n in
their previous competitions, aud as this
will positively be the last one offered, they
intend to make it excel all others as re
gards the value of the prizes. Send six
two cent U. S. stamps for copy of the
Queen containing the text, complete rules
and list of prices. Address the Canadian
Queen, Toronto, Canada.
* * *
A new collection of sacred music for
male voices, composed and arranged by
Dr. J. B. Herbert. Designed especially
for Y. M. C. A. meetings. It contains
appropriate selections for male-voice
church choirs, supplemented with a com
plete elementary department, prepared ex
pressly for men’s voices. A careful exam
ination of this new book will show that is
is excellently written and of moderate diffi
culty, Mailed post-paid for 23 cents. The
S. Brainard's Sons Co., 143 and 147 Wa
bash avenue, Chicago, 111.
The Augusta Evening News advises
Senator Wade Hampton to give np hunt
ing. He fought all through the war un
hurt, and afterwards while hunting deer
was thrown from a mule and had hi9 leg
broken and came near dying. Then the
whole South prayed fer his restoration.
The News says:
It is not known if this accident will
call for Providential interference to restore
him to life and vitality, but we do hope
the aged Senator will keep out of the fields
and woods and quit tempting Providence.
He can and should be at home just now
attending to his fences, and he can do that
without riding a mule or using the Mis
sissippi shot gun policy. Come home,
General, and let the birds alone until we
see what the South Carolina Legislature
is going to do abont returning you to the
Senate. Things are getting mixed over in
Columbia these days. Come home.”
ANOTIIKR FAILURE.
Philadelphia, November 29.—At
Edensburg, Pa., Johnston, Luck & Co.,
hankers of that place, closed their doors
this morning, this failure being one of the
results of that of Jamison A Co.,
were Johnston Buck & Co’s, correspon
dents. They lost $40,000 by Jamison’s
failure.
CONVICTED OF SHOP-LIFTING.
Paris, November 29.—The American
art student, William Maurice, has been
convicted by a Paris tribunal of sliop-lifi-
ing in the Louvre. The leniem sccieuce
of fllteen day imprisonment was imposed.
Local Operators Endorse the
Bill.—The telegraph operators of Colum
bus and vicinity have forwarded the fol
lowing communication to Hon. S. 1*. Gil
bert, a member of the Legislature from
Muscogee county:
Columbus, Ga., November 27.—Hon.
S. P. Gilbert, Atlanta, Ga.—Dear Sir: We.
the undersigned telegraph operators at
Coiuuibus aud vicinity, do most heartily
endorse the bill introduced by Hon. J. T.
Boifeuillett, of Bibb, prohibiting railroad
companies from employing telegraph oper
ators under eighteen years of age and one
year's experience.
The passage of this bill will, to a certain
degree, ensure safety to the traveling pub
lic, as so many of the wrecks are caused
by incompetent “boy” operators; also will
ultimately benefit our profession.
We urge you, and our other Representa
tives, to assist in its passage, and ask that
you extend to Hon. Mr. Boifeuillett our j
sincere thanks for the introduction of this
measure aud his interest in our fraternity. !
The communication contains the follow
ing signatures: H. L. Abbott, J. McLeod,
L. F. Sharp, E. W. Blau, D. Lloyd, Ed
ward Priddv, E. II. Daniel, W. F. Packard,
R. M. Walker, K. B. Baird, J. B. New- j
man, J. D. Sutton, T. O. Florence, J. H. |
Moore, R. V. Muun, E. J. Russell, J. E. i
Munn, P. S. Awtrey, C. F. Cooper, li. J. |
Harlan, C. M. Awtrey, S. G. Munn, J. L. j
Brooks, Daniel Jenkins, J. II. Williams, j
Miss Jessie Brooks, Miss Fannie Williams, 1
E. E. Lower.
——
each clamp or terminal, the ends of which
have been previously cleaned. One of these ,,
clamps is rigidly bolted to the frame work n
of the machine, the other is connected
with a pair of hydraulic rams, which are
supplied with water of any required press
ure up to 100 pounds per square inch from
a pump near by. This pressure can be
regulated according to the size of pipe to
be welded. When all is ready, the water
is turned on to the rams, which then push
the clamp and pipe against the stationary
clamp, thus causing tlie two pipes to come
wiio i together end to end: the electric current is
| then turned on by the operator's foot, and
j the resistence due to the joint gem rates a
j high heat, thus softening the metal and
, allowing the rams to sque. ze the pipes
j still closer together. When the current has
j been on for from 15 to 20 seconds the weld
is completed. The action of the current
raises a slight annular "collar.” which can
be quickly tiled off if 'desired. The re
porter was shown some specimens
of pipe which had been welded;
they showed no, signs of swelling
such as is usually seen for an inch or two
each side of a weld done in a tire, except
the small "collar" before mentioned. The
time taken for a similar weld done in the
usual way is about five minutes. The ma
chine was not in operation during the re
porter's visit, as the water supply to the
hydraulic rams was shut off. To weld
one inch pipe requires about 20 horse
power; two inch pipe, about 35 horse :
power, and three inch pipe about 55 to 90
horse power.
in connection with the welding machine,
but which will not for the present be em
ployed can be used a small hydraulically
operated hammer for hammering down the
"collar” previously mentioned. This
hammer gives 200 blows a second.
The Thompson Welding Company do
not sell their machines, but rent them and
charge so much per weld, for which pur
pose a registering apparatus is placed in
the dynamo room.
It is expected that the plant will be in
full operation by the end of ibis week.
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The steadily growing demand for the
“ Appeal to Pharaoh” has determined the
publishers (Fords, Howard & Hulbert, of
New York), to issue an edition in paper
covers, and to announce the name of the
author, who is Mr. Charles McKinley, an
editorial writer on the Charleston (S. C.)
News and Courier. The main features of
this remarkable little book are: its clear
ness and simple strength of style, its able
W. B. Boyce has r<
few weeks pleasure
bama.
Mr. E. 8. Goodman, general freight and
passenger agent of the .’Savannah, Ameri
cas and Montgomery road, is at the
Rankin.
Mr. W. D. Brown, general freight and
, , , , „ T1 i passenger agent of the < olumbus-Southern
v U u g n J0 !e P t / l 0U ’ tf OfC ?! Um , b > U ” ,vas I road, has returned from a business trip to
Atlanta veaterrtae- He is the Ordinary | Savannah
j Mr. ('. B. Woodruff and bride, nee Miss
: Mary Lou Mott, returned from an extend-
j ed trip East last night, and are slopping at
■ the Vernon. . s...;
Misses Lueile and Hannah Gautier, of
i Tuskegee, Ala., returned home yesterday.
SRHI
Aj.l’h I..
:i! -I 1J <>'.
\'Tlf
ol s
» MI LK:
♦•them. Diiiii
Judge Pou Abroad—“The Idler'
the Atlanta Journal of yesterday says:
0 s
rhi'
Ivtrti;
in Atlanta yesterday,
of Muscogee county and came up to see
Judge Lowndes Calhoun and to get a few
points about his admirable system of run
ning his office.
Wbjle talking to Judge Pou at the Mark
ham a nice looking man came up and said:
“Pardon me, sir, but you are from t,'o-
UIIDS’ COI.UW-*.
FEATHERS .-twined, curt
kid gturw. .-Varied al
FHII.EIFS
14 .Warier tastroe
W'I'ri '
The Misses Gautier are great favorite-
Columbus, and will always receive a i
dial welcome when they visit the city.
lumbus, I believe?”
“Yes, sir: what can 1 do for pou?”
“Tell me, please, are ihere any vacant
stores on the main business streid. in Co-
lumbus?” The Spider and the fi.t. Ibis
“Let me see.” said the Judge, “I’m not i spectacular burlesque pantomine, as pro
certain, but think there are only three I dlived at Springer Opera iiou-e- last night,
store houses for rent on Broad street.” was a disappointment to those who expec-
“Thank you. That saves me a trip to ! ted to see something entirely new in the
Columbus. The reason 1 asked is that 1 j way of a spectacular show. I he “Spider
can’t find any vacant stores near the cen-; and the Hy is "the same thing over
.-bins
SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICES,
ri! f'huroh—Frwtchinjj at 11 a. m.
i. hy Dr. Howard W Key.
\»* < hurvh—Kev. A. M. William? f pa
rn. bv th»*
:op.
tral portion in Atlanta.”
“Judge,” 1 asked, “is Columbus improv
ing?”
“Very rapidly, indeed. Columbus has
improved more within the last live years
than during any twenty years of her his
tory. That she has.”
“Indeed!”
“Truly. Why. just think of it! We hail
only 10,200 people by the census otjlSSO—
the census of 1S90 gives us 18,000—a clear
gain of from R.) to 85 per cent. You see.
she has almost doubled her population in
ten years.”
Judge T’ou got. his pointer and left at 2
o’clock yesterday for home. Columbu-
can’t gain loo many men like him it sin
knows what’s good for her.
Death in Girard.—Miss. Clarissa
While died suddenly at the home of her
son, Mr. Win I*. White, in Girard, at
again —just like thej“Devii'sAuction'”and !
Rice’s “Evangeline.” The performance [
was a fair ode of its kind and at times |
elicited hearty applause.. There was
a razzle dazzle in it. but with
such as many of the masculine expected.
The razzle drzzle was a young Lord
sporting that significant name who was
personated by a remarkably handsome and
graceful young woman. Miss Irene Veno-
ja. The best character in the piece was
" Philip Space," a reporter, by Thomas W.
Ryley, whose musical monologue descrip
tive of the newly elected Irish Senator. ;
therein evinced a very astonishing mem- I
ory and tine paw* rs of mimicry. It was the :
treat of the evening and had an enthusi- ;
astic encore. The tambourine dance was !
capital, and the skirt dance had a bewil- ;
dering finale of vigorous kicks which ap- i
pearetl to tickle the gallery immensely. In
its entirety the show was good and the i
South Stile Uhajiel—Sunday-School :t:30 p.
E. li. sanipi-v. .Superintendent. Prayer mectu
every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Cordial welcome.
Brian! Street Methodist Church — Sabba
School at 9:30 a. m. Service- at It a. m. and 7:
Prayer mi-eting at7:17. W« dnesday evening. Cl:
meeting al 2:30 Sun-lay afternoon.
Rose Hill .M:h-■*i:-1 Church—SAbbath Sch'J
at 9:30 a. m. Services at !! a.m.and 7:31 j>.
Afternoon school at 4. Prayer meeting at
Thursday evening.
East Highlands Methodist Church— Sabb
school at 4 p. m. Services at 7:13 p. m.
First Bapl st Churc - p.ev. Robert H. liar
I>. I)., pastor. Preaching at 11a. m. and
p. rn. by tile pastor. Sabbath ech o) 9 ;a> a. m
Fj'M Presbyterian i h arch - R-t . W A.U.tri
pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. in. and :i 3
ni. P caching at 11 a. m. and 7 J-. ni by the |
tor. Prayermeetingat 3:30 o'clock Vein*--
afte no- n. The j-nbiic is invited to attend.
Eleventh Avenue Baptist Church I. >t. i
lock, p:
iday school
at 11 a.
A'abama. and
Catholic i hu.-.-l
9:3<>; -luring tic
trinity Episcoj-I
lb-
ill be
Free Will P-apn-t Church—Preachin;
a. and 7 p. m. be the pastor.
Firs; Av-nuc Baptist Church—Rev. J.
ni. pa.-:--r. Preaching at It a. in. an*l i
Ida
.1. B.
-top-
smith, p:
o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased j juggling feats were immense, and there
was sixty-three years of age. She was a was nothing said or suggested at which
-lav school at
ten-tent.
TI urs.lay i
F. Am«rs«>
iia.D <i
member of the Methodist church, and
leaves one son, Mr. W. 1*. White, at whose
home she died. The remains will be car-
lied Lo Euon, Ala., for interment.
- Bapti
•avil could be made. Tlie company leave
this morning for Montgomery, where they
play tomorrow night aud they shiuld hav-
good houses.
H. .lackson, paste
m. and 7:30 p. in.
tizing at 4:30 p. n».
Kat»t Highland? I
Church- Sunday-si
11 a. m.. 3 p. in. zii
Preaching
; 9 a. in. Frt