Newspaper Page Text
‘2
daily ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING MAY ‘29. ISSfi.
About the Prospective Changes in the
Composition of the Senate.
- 1> Im.si. Il l-ms o i:i I:' i 'i
it Itcpnhlinitn mill ' i >t
••! 'Mi. 'itM'ht s or St, |. I» •
• •» iif I ill 1 Drill-..Tills Htl'l i"
•s. ni l loritlu. Out <>f tin V,
of the; legislature pledged to return Van
Wyek. The anti-mononolis'H of Nebrusk •.
have an organization in every county of
the state and are ready t/> meet the mo- i
populists. no matter what party guise they I
may assn me.
•Senator Morrill \n the senior memberm |
years of I lie United Stales, being now Th
\ears of age, and John L. Kenan. of Wed
Virginia, i■« tl
I mt i
i :<\
itiniP
CARPETINGS [MERIT IS THE T
.\ XI)
U p h o! s t s r y
W.& J. Sioane - or -
I “|SS"« Hfl** tew ,7V
CTATK OF GEORG IA, MV.SC’OGFp .
io the Honorable Stie> i ((1 . ■'^1--N‘Ty.,
.Innlap, C. E. Hoi;h , \- V,“»
H'aitrilc ..nil ..... f' , - 1 ■' 11 ■
•PeCtlYtllj *h-W tUtthcv hLvlP*
. 1:1-.1. am! ,!■ I 1 ' 1 '- l«i
I- i HI
I C i.■ i-I
Tin ..
i ■ i a a nil ilt
i • : • >fporati«'ii .
* - ti.e
yllurtCM to !
'■h r me tiou
mi id
rporation is p.
ret-.Suii Puhlisiiinjr
■ to carry on the hi
Washington, May '£
are, of course, exceedin
tain control of I he scant
harrier to i he in djiilnn
rrrft
laa* W
I'aSJWS M'lgM.
SimuJ
. „ ’smtfiWA %HB£»3fc 8
. bat ini| P
will i x i
a. Ilitwlr
; ic
? • ( j i J {-
> ! ? f i f.
Ii cted ;
Hi
Ul
Va ue
I U. J v i
point left in the ie|
(M’tlie twenty-two
senators holding on
lature, tlie ih nn <i
I'igliteen, t lms givii
ofad\antuge in I In
legislature. He.-rd
mined and Impelu 1
i that
tin*Iv
havi t
<lt Opp.M
tln 'ii a lari
w hen
that
m;e
riii
on test
lI l
• hill inti
it ends i• j
■a I izi ng
it rl .
eninin*
a* Harrison is
! hough lully r<
'tile tight Oil 11is
all t hat i. possible of
•ad of him, but from
11.diana is pretty sure
<i t lie next, senate, and
i hen he will he. the
the slim elia .ee
present indiec.iii
to send l deliKiel
if Jo McDenaId w aliv
man. I
As to t he i tales of Maine. Massachusetts, I
Minnesota, N< hraska, Pennsylvania,itleule
Island and Vermont there is no doubt of ,
the result. They are certain to return re- |
publican senators. Democrats calculate
that they have probabilities of success in
Connecticut, Michigan. New Jersey, New
York and Wisconsin. If there is any pros
pect for them at till in Michigan and Wis- !
cousin it is a \ cry slim one, but they main- j
tain that I he administration is very popu- ;
lar in both those states, and that the presi
dent's advocacy of the Morrison tariff bill I
will help his party materially there. Post
master-General Vilas is understood to have
n covetous eye upon Senator Sawyer’s seat,
and if the administration bends its cner- j
gics in t hat direction he may gel there. Jti i
Connecticut, New Jersey and New
York the decided advantage of a partisan ■
arrangement of the legislative districts I
is wit h t he republicans. Oft lie t litre New j
York is regarded with the greatest degree [
nf democratic hope. Governor Hill is an
astute politician, and his ambitious eye !
scans the road by which Grover Cleveland
ascended, and views the while house in |
the distance. He will leave nothing nn- l
done, so far as it lies within his power, to i
return a democratic senator from the Em
pire state. Warner Miller, who is bent
upon succeeding himself, is si Ifish enough
to endanger his patty prospects in seeking
to promote his ow n interests. He will
force himself upon t lie republicans, not
withstanding the fact that he is unaceentu- i
Idc to a faction of bis party. In short*, he !
intends to succeed himself if that be ob
tainable. and if not he is not particular as
to the result.
The nine democrats whose terms end
with this congress are .Messrs. Ilearst, Cal- i
ifornin; Gray, Delaware; Jor.es, Florida;
Gorman, Maryland; George, Mississippi;
Cockrell, Missouri; Fair, Nevada; Maxey,
Texas, and CaimU u. West Virginia. The
only states in i his list that can he classified
as doubtful are California and Nevada. As
to tlie latter it can be set down as surely as
any future event can be anticipated that
Fair will get another term if he holds his
present mind and wants it. Tin re is an
entirely cordial understanding botwicn Ids
republican colli ague and hi mi* If. Fair
assisted jours at the Iasi senatorial election
to retain bis seat ami the lath r w ill rreip-
• not at all didieull foi tin ■
re..eli hciwei n him
ms never i • ell heal
f Florida, has linali;
of senatorial iin
•d calling his na;u<
roll calls are --nleivd. It is ( -
lu has almndoned all idea ot'seeking iv-
( lection, and, in fact, it is lunnuvd tiiat he
intends to make Detroit his permanent '
abiding place. ID preventative Davittson
has surveyed the scat so long occupied by
Jones am) concluded that In can fill it w ith
much more punctuality and regularity of
attendance, to say the least.
SOUTHERNERS IN BRAZiL.
Mines llchl mill IJiidUli fn iim l uruolti a Gimul
liinrnl \ iiiM ronu Itrintrs » oril ii'niiilln I ran
IViIi nilrs » fio i.i‘1‘1 lies Uoiiuti) After tile Da 1 * I
War.
Washington, May 2(1.—-Gen. 11. Clay i
Armstrong, consul general to Brazil, ar
id veil in Hie city to-day on his way to his
home in Alabama. He is on a sixty day’s ;
leave of absence from his post, and lias
come home to look after some private busi- ;
ness. In conversation with the News cor
respondent he gave an interesting account i
of the condition of the colony of southern- I
ers who went to Brazil .just after the late
war. “These people,” said Gen. Arm
strong, “left the t inted States immediate
ly after hostilities ceased. They believed
that the south could not recovi r from the
etlectsofthe iron heel ofthe war, and that
the people who participated in the war
would never have any show in the recon
structed union. They accordingly gatii-
ered together their household goods and
departed.
WHKftK THEY ARE.
“1 found them situated -100 miles from
Rio Janeiro i.; the back country. They
have a trait about jifteen miles square.
Col. \V. Ii. Norris, who was quite a promi
nent man in Alabama, and who atone
time was a member of t he general assem
bly, is one of the leading men of the
colony. I also met Dr. C. C. Crisp, a very
accomplished man from Tennessee. I ex
plained to some ofthe leading men of the
colony that they had iti my opinion, made
a mistake in leaving the United States.
They seemed quite well contented, how
ever, and said they would probably re- j
main. There are now about o(X) people all i
told in the colony.”
HOLDING SLAVES.
“Do they hold slaves?” i
“Some of them do. 1 advised them to
get rid of them, however, and told them 1
tint it is a relic of barbarism that even in 1
Brazil will soon pass away. I explained ,
how the United Stales had advanced since i
the war, ami they were very much astou- ’■
••‘died when I told them that i would light ,
.'bn* I would again permit slavery in my ;
iiiO.MIT
• .‘.v ■>'■ Uuv ;.:n! unpaid on Lie e .,.i t •,i 1
• J.ci f ■! hv then.. ' 1 lal -
i’liA IJ0i)Y, JUGANX()\ A BATTLE.
n : n n i H 1 i f
Hnn iiiiT rinnk-HiminfT
i iklt!ll£Jj bbutv uliiulhg
i)i:ilt our
Paoer
Boxe
S UK
I) c
DECEIVED
OF EVERY Hi-X RII’ I ION AT
LOWEST PBIGEE
Heels. st:u.-:rt .
velopes, Carl-.
Paper Boxes of a i
in .stock made at '
tf T.‘ Ramh J j
or
! '>v so-r.i!l."(l low prices nnm :, (l in lma>tful ailvorliseinents. lull
[see I lie lu mils us tliey are priced, and he sure you rrel wlial
In:\n (iiirsluck was never so complete and (roods were
i” :..:i-l ■ nf I'.vrr.JV ill-
■t Mi.l X.-tc Hearts. Bill , , ,. .. ......
i. Also i-:n. | iievei' so cneau. All we ask ol a discrmunali
men at short nonce.! ... , . , ,, ... . .
pMo-i not kept cxa'■ uiluiuoii ot our stock ht.'loiv Imviiur. All say Jvirven s is a
• is an
a: not ii
UH«DS. <; I ?. HkLH'J’.
; I place lot rude.
iVIiitt'iiotie I'ohpi' Belt
G the most successful appliance in the world fo
the treatment of Nervous Debility. Ne. i
Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sleeplessne.-s.s, A-;’ : .' 4
Dyspepsia, Diseases of Liver, Kidneys am if
ge-tive Organs. Sick Headache, and all tr a/yle:
arising from insufficient and impure blood.
DRUNKENNESS J, A. KIRVEN & CO
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It ran he given in a cup of coffee or tea
without 15>«* knowledge of the person talc
ing if; is absolutely harmless, and will ef
fect a permanent and speedy euro,■whether
the paf ient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. It lias been given in thou
sands of eases, and in every instance a per
fect cure lias followed. // newt' fftits. The
system once impregnated with the Specific,
it heroines an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
for s-a-Hlie IB yr
fiVI. D. HOOD & C0. 5 DRUGGISTS,
Oil BROAD ST., COLlLlim S, GA,
Call or write for circular & full particulars.
YOU CAN FIND AT
BLANCHARD, BOOH
Fiicoui. and Aniique Laces to trim.
"Ladle
M
vocal i
two i
throw
\Y
ill!
it *
.1 L
•h
telling h s,..a* \v‘!l g«\ L. popula
tion is a lbu tu,;' mg mic practically, it
was a ('.-liiforniu umn w ho sai 1 he^.voold
4I1 J'y ;11i\ ,• <ti Is to c lumge its prii.c S]‘!c;
ter t ban :.i could, and It is species seems to
be very mumna.s on; i: i re. i' u ehauges
IniVC sol ietiim s 1 ecu ‘ Iiddeu and sweep
ing. The hist Scgislat arc before t he elec
tion of Senator Miller had i\ (ienioemtic
majority on joint ballot of nearly in, and
ilshueci s.sor elected Miller by over 10. Sen
ator Ilearst lias accumulated a fortune,
to uglily estimated at sjjlithObOjKK), ami he
tlips into it with a liberal band for his par
ty. He owns a democratic daily paper, and
would perhaps start a lew more to curry a
point. It-is said that in return for his up-
pointim .it to the senate, he means to ex
ert himself to the uttermost to elect a
democratic legislature and have Governor
{Stonema.ii chosen to the seat he i Ilearst*
now occupies. Hcurst's until ing industry
in seeking appointments tor California ,
democrats implies cither that lie is exceed
ingly accommodating or that he has some
political end in view. Whether it be to re
turn himself or Gov. Stoneman, tin effect
upon the political complexion of the next
senate would he the same. His immense
wealth enlisted in the cause has added to I
the uncertainty of success in the Golden |
state.
Gorman and George have already been !
re-elected, so that but seven democratic |
seats really remain to be considered. Of
these, it can be set down as quite sure that j
six Delaware, Florida, Missouri, Nevada, |
Texas and West Virginia will return dem
it is
i t him.
people ui
bloom-
so,
.! • l. ,
rli
do lit i !■
* t the.
of m<
Timse.
Tile Am
< uluet mu
COTTON
’ A is. :■
oerats
The senate now stands 11 republi- j
rats. In the elections '
cans and .'{5 demoe
that have occurred the democrats In
gained one seat Virginia). 'They must
hold
all t ho si*
nts Hie'
y now
have, inelud-
ingC
alifoniin,
and gain two
niore in order
In til
t he fepuMivans
. 'I\. ar;
a ill these two
till V
can onlv
look to
111. i mi;
u Gonueetii-ut,
i\l ieliigan,
New
Jet
•bey, New
York
and
\Y isi'onsin.
w hu ll list
Lives
them
L'VOi
1"
>ssii,iliiv it
mitHi
n ;ilmost
he sail
il. 11 >iit
exists. With
Jmii;
ma, they
would
at ill re
quin* one vote
to til the see;
lit 1 . SI
lould the repuiilieans
»arr\
• l nlifo.-n
ia. thin
i tlu di
nioerals must
i tv.n of
tin- si.
state;
s elassilied as
t loui)
ifid ;n on
JlT ID l
gqual t
he tvpnhiican
Vnte.
h is seai
\ily | n
•ohahle
that tiny can
iri l i:
imre t Inin
two.
and do
illdtul it they
Let e
veil oni'J
a sides !
ndiann
. At all e\ents.
{he x
ote ill l
hi* lle\l
L sen it
e promises to
( e hi
• very eh
OSl- til.
at mil
her party will
« "it" i. I "1 • i* is findst. ready
market as t he mills i nai have been started
m liu* empire prefer it torn y «'ther. Tliey
are, in a geiural way. tjuiio prosperous,
but. they need schools. I shall Like back
some school teachers wiih me if possible.”
“Do the \oung generation speak good
Fmglish ?”
“\Ve!I, it is getting rather inferior and
somewhat mixed. Tliey need schools
worse than anything else. The older mem
bers of the colony take some paper's from
tbe ITulcd States, and 1 found that they
had k“pt a general run of what was going
on here. They seem to be proud that they
art Americans, and only in one or two
instances have they become naturalized
to the Brazilian Empire.”
“Has the Brazilian ISmpire yet large
tracks of uninhabited lands?”
“Millions of acres with nothing but
monkeys and parrots upon it. At the re
quest of the minister of public lands, I
shall furnish them our plan of conducting
the public land business.”
DR. RICE,
For 15 years at 17 Tonrl Place, now at
A ri'KulariT otiuc-Uctl ivuvl U-nally tjualiii, .! phyaicl&u and UlC
CLi"’ siuvi'rtsful, as lila i.rui'lico will prove.
,Cuv«s nil forms of PRIVATE,
CHKONIC uuil SEXUAL Disi
EASES. , , _
Spermatorrhea ami Impoteuoy,
Do you want a pure, L
htg l.'oinplox ion £ IT t
tew ammeulkms of Itngan’s
MAGNOUiA DAL?! ivilL'rsit-
iiy you to your heart’s con
tent;, It does away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections ofthe skin, li
overcouiestlie II ashed appear-
unco of heat, fatigue iinu ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY; anal so natural, gradual,
and jicrfeet are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
Figu
red
Curtain
Swissas in s
ars
and s
>oIs. light and
liry,
j n
t 1 he
1! i i i
g lur s'
uuiner.
Ex 11‘
nee
X (>vei:
es in Lan* I')
iiinciiigs.
Malt
li s
■! - i i i S
viss Eiidiroidei'i)
s.
Sin i
r Pi
:il ].,a\\
i! ■■. Sia-er Pi
lid
Su i-' s
•s. l'laid
Or-
ga
1 iws
'i
i ICsC ('< '
. c i;i - ii -it
11!.iids. im
■diiun jilaiils, j>
'■'O'
! ■’
ia -11
'i;i|‘e.
Too arc i')\
: ly
gw Id,
it ic assort i
leist
1 s
1
> j ■ 1 ( 1 a
lltdi
i M
ills ill !.
rt.-am and iv
•ry
white
. 32 indies and OR
lll(
■lies \
dde
\ alent
iennes Ali-uver
l dices
Io mateli.
1
Chet
ked
and C
irded Dnniii
es.
very
dicer, an exce
lent
1 in;
dcria
fm
childrt
n's wear.
1
Cubit
■ Cord Pi(]Lies. Pitjut; Wc
Its,
Plain
Pique Cords,
and
! mi
uy ol her
while g
oods which
-pace will
not permit u
s to
WILSOISI'IJL
1'2-i Wilsoniu Tlagneiie 3*ower I-nJies’
AIxloniiiial SepqMM'tei'.
For the riisjvrsion of Fibroin and other tumors
and enlargements of thexvt.mb and the cvar : es.
Also gives great support and comfort and in
creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in
cases nf abdominal enlargement without any
par:ieular disease. Tends also to decrease and
prevent excessive accumulation of fat.
COlMIIF.AFErY',
g(> S'nuahvay. Aew York.
Dr. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
mil? dl.v
mnsusrr r. it.; ^RU»;?£Tz.vini% , aaKic!&<^^
D iA IV'
enuincrak'.
HOTEL. Out White Goods Stock is Complete
SYVuF.UaIS *
Cures Guaranteed in all Cases
trader taliou.
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
Tnder the Management of
MI Mi TV VI.OK. - - - Proprietor.
FORT HE SEASON OF 1886.
I EXPRESS, Telegraph and Post Office, Par,
j Milliards and Barber Shop all in building.
The cuisine will be a marked feature under the
present munagemem. A spacious arcade, two
stories high, gives a magnificent office *md halls
for summer, which with a broad piazza of two
stories on public square, iuukcs
The Arlington a IK'liirhllul Summer Uoorl.
Our splendid Dining TTall will be ik,1 for
Dancing, and Pro I*, ii. W. Card’s full Ore la-tra.
of Macon, will suj>;»lv the music.
mvll d2iawv«n
And full of new things. AVe ask your inspection, believing
tlmi we show hv far the choicest assortment in Columbus.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
1 1 IAVi: OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
tlx
>ility to push through ex-
.a
dtavstin.
>ntcst IV
thv s- ., : pe in N\ lwi.sk.i. Senator Van
Wvelt is a candidate t.>r iv-eketion, but is
o})p(>sed hy the republican party machine- j
ry. IK: has the cordial, even enthusiastic
endorsement and support of the people of j
his state, and it remains to in-seen w hethcr ■
in the sturdy and iiuh pemh nt west a po- !
Iltical machine can overthrow the popular :
will, id ei, at or Van AYyek has been bold
and consistent in his hostility to corporate i
monopoly and oppression, and, it is need- !
less to buy, he has earned the determined |
ill-will of the railroads penetrating his |
st ate. 11 is supporters ai e not eoniined by i
any means to the republican partv and it i
us not improbable that the people,'regard- |
less ol party, will determine the senatorial 1
struggle in advance by electing members 1
C n pn! a flpnnQiiVan't Pattem Hats and Bonnets
uUbulu UuUUull 1 uUil 111 nil the l.tl<—I slylc.- and w,iii!un;ihons ever shown in tins
liiai'kd. and ol siicii pL'ict's ,.s will astonish every one.
! UNTRIMMED STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT
AD VI
Can learn the euact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Gso. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts for j OO-nacie Pamphlet
IX RE .). II. Yuium. T. J. Pearce. (i.E,Thomas,
Jr., et id. Petition to Incorporate the "\onng
.%lcn’.'> t Christian Association of Columbus.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—To the Su
perior Court of said County: ,,
Tin* petition of J. H. Yocum, T. J. Pearce, «>. h.
Thomas, Jr.. R. A. Carson. G. E. Chandler, R. 0.
Howard. M. W. Howard. It. W. Slade. N. P*
Banks, C. E. Hochstrusser. C. D. Hurt. A. R. ">1*
kersou, G. B. Whiteside and W. F, Tignor, ot
.Juscogee county, state of < Jeorgia, to he known
as the "Board of Directors” of the Young
Men's Christian Association of Columbus, to
gether with such others as may become members
of said Association, respectfully showeth that pe
titioners. their associates and successors, desire
to be incorporated and made a body politic under
the laws ot this state. . .
The objectsjof said corporation will be religious,
literary and educational in their character., l.ne
business of said corporation will he the providing
and maintaining for the use of its members ana
the public suitable place or places for religious
worship, literary entertainment and educational
instruction. . , , ,,, r _
The name of said corporation to be Y oung
Men’s Christian Association of ‘ “ jnr *
gia.” _ .
No capital to be employed i
said association.
The Principal i>lacc of busint
said a.->sociaiu»n to be in Columbus. (la.
rile lime of '.norpora,i«>n, twenty ye::
dale of • ■ *iarter, with privib ge <>l liewal
Peti: iom.-v- vlesive for said c«*rp(*' atiou I ■'
of ('ontraeting aval bring contracted y
suing and being sued: of lutving and
common seal; to m ike by-laws, ruics a in
Association of Columbus, Geor*
the business of
or location oi
. Oa.
from
such otiic
s or -uch other per
only harmless and e’TVetive XF.RVU.
known which leaves no aflcr-ctfects, and
'•nt stimulant oraleoho,. it is n delicious
re and will positive iy re over Brain and
s Exhaustion, destioy thirst for alcoholic
re the appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give
leep and immediate relief to any
trouble arising from nervousite
lie will prove its virtue.
A single bot-
M ANUFACT UUEDRY
MOXIE CO MPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
• H'orsale by John P. Turner & Bro., and G. A.
Bradford. City **l)i ug Sto re, Columbus. Ga. bO
tents quart bottle. ap!6 dly urm
i
.. Y \ I li L'L'i
'LVlL ii.l.'il; Union Milany Milaus, China Milans, English Mila ns, Sal-
I in Slrnw, Fancy Straw, Legliorns, and an endless variety of
! School Hats. Ostrich Feathers and Pompons, Parasols and
lVitive Security Against lire and Burglars.: Fans, and everything appertaining to Millinery, to which
the ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited.
EXECUTORS SALE.
IHEABLY to
f M ii'
order
Boxes for Kent at 85.00 Per Annum.
R. M.MULFORD. Cashier,
my H dim
3VC. IE3E- LEE.
house of F. ALKnowles.A: Lu*
: In* i-nnu r nf Bm;*d and Tenth -in el-, in _ •■•
.. . .ii.: 'jinniy, oil the hr.-t J
Jane next, within the legal hours ul su e,, t^ t j oU
lowing (loseriht d properly L»-w it. TbdlJK^.,^
of lot known m the plan ol the cit., of ,
as lot No. 2.-,5, the same being the secomJ.une
mem mill lot a-now ! '™'!V,; ni ,,n of
of Jackson and Eighth street ,u • - .1 j lore
said lot fronting on Jackson stn lI . 41 ‘-n l ; , of
or less, and running back west the whole u .h ol
" ill lot anti lying next north oi tne residence oi
tile late Jnlm .McCarty. Sold as the property
John McCarty, late of^said county, deceased, tot
the nurnose or paying debts. Terms casn.
lip IS dll
