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IDAILY INQUIRER!- BUN: OOLUMBUB 8IORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 39, 1887.
miii omoi mmin,
Onvaim, Ga.* Biptombir ts, 1M7.
Ion Mila par. Bank chocking cm
iprYockowlU ooaatar X ptamlnm.
Oottoa.
Market to-day firm; Interior 0; ordinary —c;
|iod ordinary—«; low middling mid-
dMat 8%o; food mlddllnc 8 9-16o.
mnonirrs.
To-day. To Date.
Mg Month western railroad 30 561
Sp Mobile and Girard railroad 150 13,127
My Columbus and western road... 15 194
By Columbus and Rome railroad.. 25 262
fy Georgia Midland 49 784
Py the river 96 1,961
By wagons 197 4,635
Total! 662 9,704
SHIPMENTS. _
To-day. To Date
Ry Beathwoctern railroad 213 6,329
■y Columbus and Western road.. 0 0
By Georgia Midland railroa<l 113 299
My 'he river 0 0
Tbken by Columbus factories 2, ^2<0
Total! 353 5,898
Bale! 443 6.E29
STATEMENT.
Block on hand August 81, 1887 201
Received to-day 626
'* previously 9,142— 9, <04
9,905
Shipped to-day 353
“ previously 5,645 — 5,898
Stock on hand 4,007
Stock August 31, 1880, 1,079; received same
day, 781; total receipts,9,284; shipped same day^
*% s 9: total shipment, 9,381; stock, 2,981; sales,7563;
ttldling, 8 7 v,c.
Receipts at United States ports to-day, 33,701 ;
fbr 5 days, 160,106; exports to Great Britain,21,216;
Continent, 3,557; stock, 0
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENT*.
Removal—R. A. Patterson.
Mule Strayed—J. I). Calhoun.
Piano Tuner—Monte Pickens.
Pickles and Herring T M Foley.
Milch Cows Wanted - J. B. Mayes.
Manure for Rale—J. M. Hetcher At Son.
Stockholders' Meeting-Public Library Rooms.
River Mews.
The steamer Hays reached the wharf at 6
o'clock yesterday morning, bringing a small mis
cellaneous freight. 86 bales of cotton and 259
tacks of cotton seed.
It May lie Murder.
Harvey Nelson, the negro boy who fractured
Alfred Mullins' skull with a brick, last Sunday,
lias been arrested. Mullins is still in a critical
condition, and the preliminary trial will not be
kield until It la known whether ot not he will re-
'^over.
Accidentally Shot.
Tut Britton, a yound man who lives in Browne-
Wille, was accidentally shot Tuesday afternoon.
The charge was from a shotgun and entered at
the wrist, ranging upward, fracturing the bone
near the elbow. Dr. George Grimes was sent for
And dressed the wound.
Died In Montgomery.
George Huowden, the 8*year-old son of Mr,
Alex Suowden, died in Montgomery yesterday
morning. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden reached this
City last night with the remains, which will be
Snt Tred in the Browneville cemetery to day. Mr.
Snowden formerly lived in Columbus.
Why Not Go!
The Columbus Dramatic Association has re
ceived an invitation to give an entertainment at
Griffin. The association can give Griffin a
splendid entertainment, and we see no reason
why they should not do so. The visit would, no
doubt, be a pleasant one to All parties.
The ('own MuM, (Jo.
The cow ordinance goes into effect on the first
day of October, and those who have not already
arranged for keeping these useftil animals i»rop-
erly should do so at once. The state law goes
into effect on tlu» first day of January, so that
after the first of October the cow« will be perma
nently banished from the ntreets. ^
Inspector If Fertilizers.
It is correctly reported that Capt. Randolph
Ridgely. o{ Burke county, will be appointed by
Civumissiouer Henderson to ono of the inspector
ships of fertilizers, and this announcement is ex
pected to bo made one day this week. Captain
Rhlgely is chairman of the democratic executive
committee of Burke county.
A Burglary at Clilpley.
Burglars entered the store of Bulloch, Bussey
A Co., at Chipley, Monday night. They effected
An entrance by boring iu at the hack door. The
cash drawer was relieved of about $15. The bur-
glnrs also helped themselves to whatever nrticlos
they found about the store The officers have no
clew to the perpetrators of the burglary.
The T. M. C. A. Anniversary.
The Y. M. C. A. of this city will have its aimi-
X'ersary next Monday night at the First Bap
church. The programme which has been ar
ranged for the occasion will consist of instru
mental and vocal music and addresses by promi
nent men. The services will commence at 7:30
O’clock. All are invited.
Death of a (loot! Citizen.
News of the death of Judge C. 11. McCall, of
Murion county, reached the city yesterday.
Judge McCall was about 80 years of age, and was
out* of the best and most highly honored citizens
of Marion county. He formerly represented Hie
county iu the legislative. He leaves five|ohileren,
Mr. K. 11. McCall, of Atlanta; Mrs. Wesley Jef
ferson, Mrs. It. E. Clements, Mrs. E. M. Tharpe,
Mr. Horace McCall and Miss Nettie McCall, of
Buena Vista.
The Fence Wins Again.
■**Tn>me time ago an election was held In Taze
well beat, Marion county, on the fence or no
Hence question. The fence men wou the thy by
a majority of 18 votes. The no fence men were
Hot satisfied with the result and another election
was held Monday, which resulted ill a second
victory for the fence men. The majority this
lime was 28 votes. The election excited much in
lerest and over 180 votes were polled. The beat-
wrs never known to poll over 115 votes before.
LOCAL LACONICS.
—It is much more pleasant after t he rain.
—The public want the Georgia Midland trains
4o come in at the union depot.
—Mr. Charles Snead left for Fort Worth, Texas,
yesterday to accept a position on a railroad.
—Mr. J. D. Calhoun, of Box Spriugs, advertises
lor a lost mule iu the Enquirer-Sun this uiorn-
ing.
—Indications for Georgia—Light rains, follow
ed by cooler aud fair weather, light to fresh va
riable winds.
—Messrs. 8. C. Mauk and J. J. Williams, of
Taylor county, were in the city yesterday eu route
to San Antonio, Texas.
—Griffin News: Messrs. F. J. Allen and Calvin
Brown, of Columbus, arrived in the city yester
day, and will iu tuture be found at the ice fac
tory, on Broadway.
-The Queen City brass band received two new
Instruments yesterday—a bass and kettledrum.
The baud is being equipped by degrees aud uow
has a lot of excellent instruments.
—Talbotton New Era: Judge J. M. Smith
made a splendid impression on our people as a
^udge. His great and towering intellectual
strength qualifies him for any position. He
Would make a tine supreme court judge.
* TIM 1T8Y11Y KOLT1P.
Praam Wllllaaa Testifies That tka Woman Posad
Bead la the Biter Was her Graaddaagkter,
Daisy Kia*.
Yesterday morning an old negro woman
named Frances Williams, identified the clothing
taken from the dead body found In the river
Tuesday, as those of her granddaughter, Daisy
King.
Frances says that she is certain that the body
was that of her granddaughter, who was a half
witted girl about 15 years old.
She lived on Second avenue near the site of the
old Cotholic church. The girl left her home last
ihursdayand has not been seen since. The
morning she left the girl was noticed to act
rather strangely, but as her mind had never been
good no particular attention was paid to
her actions. Her grandmother rays
that she frequently left her home for
several days at a time without letting her rela
tives know whore she went, so her disappearance
this time did not occasion them alarm. In a fit
of insanity the girl probably jumped or fell into
the river and was drowned.
This probably solves the mystery and the body
is thatof Daisy King, a poor half-witted girl.
AFTER A MILE.
lie Is Recovered at Last, After a Search of Nine
Days.
Dr. N. 8. Black and Mr. N. Chadwick, who live
near Hatchechuhbee, Ala., were in the city yes
terday. They came from Cuaseta yesterday moru
ing in search of a mule that was stolen from
Mrs. Stacy Chadwick at Hatchechubbee, nine
days ago.
Bill Parish, a white man, is said to be the party
who got the mule. The doctor and Mr. Chad
wick have been in pursuit of him for several days.
While in Cusseta Tuesday night they learned
that the mule was at Harris's wagon yard iu this
city. 8o they came here and the mule was found
at the place named, where it was left several
days ago by Parish.
it is said that Parish got on a spree while in
this city, and did not have money to pay for the
board of the mule. He also bought $6 worth of
whiskey on credit. He left the wagon yard sev
eral days ago, saying that he was going to work,
and make enough money to pay the charges and
get his mule.
# Dr. Block and Mr. Chadwick did not find their
man yesterday, and he has not been arrested.
Personal.
Mr. J. W. Cargill went to Waverly, Ala., yester
day.
Mr. Mulville Griffin, of Birmingham, is In the
city.
Miss Ella Marcus has returned from Union
Springs.
Mr. A. T. Truitt, of Hamilton, spent yesterday
in the city.
Mr. Sanders Jones and wife have returned
from Gainesville.
Prof. H. B. Walker, of Suspension, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr. A. V. Boatrite and wife have returned
from North Carolina. •
Miss Mattie McGehee, of White Sulphur
Springs, is in the city.
Mr. B. F. Archer, of Camden, N. J., is regiitered
at the Rankin House.
Mr. O. S. Jordan will return from Buffalo
Lithea Springs to-day.
Miss Bettie Waddell returned from a visit to
North Carolina last night.
Mrs. R. Spivey, of Greenville, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Willis.
Mrs. S. W. Walker and Mrs. W. A. Dougherty
went over to Macon yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Abbott left for Macon yesterday to
visit her son, Rev. Don Q. Abbott.
Mr. G. W. Dillingham and J. M. McNeill, Esq.,
weut down to Seale yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. W. F. Snyder aud her charming daughte r ,
Miss Willie, returned from Atlanta last night.
Miss Bettie O’Noal, of Hatchechubbee, who
has bepn visiting friends in the city, returned
home yesterday.
Judge Simeon O'Neal, of the Central hotel,
is spending a few days with his old friends in
Russell county.
Rev W A Carter has returned from a six
weeks vacation, which he spent in New York,
and other places of interest.
A Sacred Day.
The Day of Atonement, as observed by mem
bers of the Israelitisli congregation in this city
yesterday, was the most sacred day in the Israel-
itish calendar. It was Yom Kippur, the day of
atonement.
The day was appropriately observed in this
city by our Israelitisli friends.
The services began at Temple B’Nay Israe
Tuesday night, when Rabbi Weiss delivered a
beautiful discourse, taking for his subject “The
People who Stand Before God.*’
The subject of the rabbi yesterday morning
was, “Ministers Supplant the Prophets iu Ad
monition." In opening the services, Rabbi
Weiss was assisted by Mr. J. Kuruiker, of Hurts-
boro.
The services wore concluded yesterday evening
by an address from the rabbi, whose subject, was,
“Return to Your Homes Jubilantly," after which
the sound of the shofer, or ram’s horn, was
lieaid
The entire services wore highly interesting
and attracted large congregations. The music
was very fine aud was highly complimented by
those who heard it.
Round Over.
Wesley and Taylor Thweatt, the two negroes
charged with attempting to wreck u Mobile and
Qlrard passenger train, bad a preliminary liear_
ing before Justice Tucker, at Seale, yesterday,
Tlie prosecution was represented by County So
licitor Bos Waddell and Colonel J. T. Norman,
attorney for the railroad. The defendants were
represented by A. A. Dozier, Esq., of this city.
After hearing the evidence Justice Tucker de
cided to bind the pauies over iu the sum ot $200
each. The negroes say they will make the boud
to-day.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
RANKIN HOUSE.
UNDER new MANAGEMENT. RATES |2.50 TO $3.50
TER DAY.
G. B. Duy, Proprietor.
T.rrill Smith, Macon; KJ Meyer, Cincinnati;
R E Lutz, Montgomery; Chas L Davis, Warm
Springs; C W Cheass, Atlanta; Chas Abear, Bal
timore; B F Archer, Camden, N J; W T Brown,
Louisville; G W Roberts, Fort Valley; L T Cosby,
Upatoie; Geo W Post, HD Redhead, H F Moore,
J Mitchell, Henry Biuell, New York; M C Carra-
way, Atlanta.
CENTRAL HOTEL.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. GASLIGHTS IN ROOMS. $2
per day. Simeon O’nkal, Prop's,
J C Mitchell, Columbus aud Western railway;
B W Williamson, Georgia; J R Parratuore, Flor
ence; George W Henderson, Troy; W R McDuffie,
C C Frayer, Union Springs; H B Walker, Suspen
sion; B R Barksdale, C R Barksdale, Flora; T L
Norman, Georgia; S T Walker, Coiambus and
Western railroad; O P Fitzsimons, Oswlchet; A F
Truitt, Hamilton; R Homer Willis, Midland; 8 W
Beut, Alabama; E R Faulkuer, Baltimore; John
T Clark, Cairo; M Blank, Georgia; 8 W Beut, Ala
bama; T W Johnson, W H Ronton, Chalybeate
Springs.
Death at Crawford.
Grover, the 3-year-old child of Mr. James
Padgett, of Crawford, died at noon yesterday.
The bereaved parents have the sympathy of their
numerous friends.
ITEMS or IX WIST.
Haws Ncggeta Gathered Mere amd There Aaoiff
Oar Beet Exchangee.
Charlotte Harbor is to have a new hotel, which
will cost $12,000.
The sales of real estate in and around Arcadia
for the past two weeks have amounted to up
wards of $35,000.
Eda Luketus, aged 3 years, was badly burned as
the result of the explosion of a lamp at Jackson
ville Monday.
Key West has raised by subscription $900 of the
$1,500 required to exchange its present fire en
gine for a larger one.
At Douglasville Friday, R. B. Upshaw, while
feeding the gin of J. B. Baggett, got his left hand
caught in the saws and will lose three fingers.
Whitfield has again voted for prohibition by a
majority of about 400. The election has been
quiet but exciting, and the poll has been an un
usually large one. Nine out of the twelve pre-
cints gave majorities for prohibition. Out of a
vote of 800 at Dalton, the prohibition majority
will reach about fifty.
Last year some evil disposer! person or pertons
entered the academy at Moutezuma and delib
erately destroyed all the books, slates and ink-
stands, and Wednesday night the same thing
was done again, and supposed to be by the same
scamps. Quite a number of books were cut all
to pieces, and the little clock of Professor Ryals’
was smashed all to atoms.
George Clements and Thomas Bruce are work
ing at the Ivy mines, near Dahlonega, for F.-
E. Crisson. Last Friday, while sluice-washing,
they picked up a nugget of gold which weighed
a few grains less than twelve pennyweights, in
the last two weeks, they have picked up nuggets
of different sizes, which, all put together, make
about thirty-six pennyweights in the two weeks.
The nugget found Friday, is the largest found
here since last year, when Dock Elliott found
one near the mineral springs, weighing sixty-
four pennyweights.
In cutting away the mound on Lawrence
Thompson’s Beach street lot, at Daytona, the
workmen found many human bones. The sup
position, by a number of citizens, Is that they are
the remains of Indiaus, though such a theory is
unreasonable—the race being particularly averse
to anything approaching work. Another con
flicting evidence is found in Dr. Wallace’s
opinion, which is that the skulls are undoubted
ly of African type. As the work progresses more
interest is demonstrated by a few who think
more remains and relics of a past age will be un
earthed.
Charles Jungnetz, a German laborer at the gas
works, at Jacksonville, was quite badly burned
Monday night. There is a tank filled with
naptha, to which a pipe runs with a stop cock
arrangement connected with a jet, which is kept
burning to see how test the contents of the
naptha tank are being consumed in the manu
facture of gas. Through a slight accident the
jet was turned off for a short time and Junguetz
was sent to relight it. He opened the cock and
a small quantity of the naptha, which had accu
mulated during the time the jet was not burning,
ran out, and a portion of it ran down his left
trousers leg and found a resting place in his
shoe. The man did not notice this and struck a
match. The vapor immediately blazed up, set
ting fire to his trousers and communicating to
the naptha in his shoe. The flesh on his foot
was charred almost to the bone, his shoe being
burned to a crisp
MUSIC AND DANCING.
The Opening German at Hotel Biddle a Brilliant
Success.
The opening german at Hotel Riddle last night
was a brillant success.
The attendance was large, comprising some of
the prettiest and sweetest girls that can be found
in Georgia or elsewhere. Among the number
were several debutants—rare, exquisite buds
added to Columbus's bouquet of charming society
young ladies.
The visiting young ladies present were Misses
Nabors, of Birmingham; Renfro, of Opelika, and
Tigner, of White Sulphur Springs.
Misses Ada French and Inez Williams, who
will leave Columbus soon, were present, being
the centre of a large circle of admirers.
Mrs. General French and Mrs. Mote Williams
were the chaperones.
The music was furnished by the Italian string
band.
The costumes of the young ladies were mar
vels of elegance aud beauty.
The young men excelled themselves in gallant
ry and graceful bearing, while the dancing was
perfect. Nothing occurred to mar the pleasure
of tlie occasion, and every one pronounced the
opening german a grand social success.
Ruse Hull.
Cleveland—Cleveland 3, Louisville 2. Base hits
—Cleveland 8, Louisville 10. Errors—Cleveland
1, Louisville 4.
Detroit—Detroit 7, Indianapolis, 3. Base hits
—Dotroil. 17, Indianapolis 10. Errors—Detroit 5,
Indianapolis G. Batteries—Baldwin and Ganzell,
Shrvve and Arundel.
Hillinery Not too.
From the first of October the store r ,om oocu-
pied by Mrs. Lequin will be rented by
MISSUS M. and A. BRADY
in which they will carry the largest and most
complete line of Ladies' and Children's Mil-
LiNKttY that lias e\er been brought to this city.
A stylish and thorough mil iner of New York
City has been engaged by the firm, and wo ask
the Ladiee and Children to wait before buying
their Full mid Winter II ala until they have
seen our opening, which will be about the sec
ond week Lu October. sept 28-1 w
Mule Ntrayed.
A sorrel mule, light mane and tail, with white
spot in face and saddle gall on back; 12 years old.
Left my place four miles north of Box Springs
Monday morning. Last seen on Wynn's Hill
Monday afternoon. A liberal reward will be
paid for recovery of mule. J. D. Calhoun.
Sept. 29, d2twlt.
Manure for Sole.
We will sell the manure from our stables for
the year, beginning October 1, 1887. Call and
see us at stables. J M. Fletcher & Son.
Holland herring and imported German Dill
pickles just received by T. M. Foley.
MO VIE ;PI( KEN8,
ARTISTIC PIANO TUNER.
Orders with Ludden & Bates’ Musis House.
See newspaper with over 300 prominent
testimonials. It
Wanted.
Three good Milch Cows, fresh in milk. Grade
Jerseys preferred. J. B. Mayes,
Proprietor Linnwood Dairy.
sept 28-30-oct 2
Special Notice.
I respectfully announce to my old friends and
patrons that 1 have removed from my old stand,
(Durkin’s corner) to the store formerly occupied
by Mr. T. A. Horne, No. 10 Tenth street. I carry
a ftill line of the best groceries, and I ask a con
tinuance of the trade of my old customers, and
by fair dealing, hope to make many new ones.
Very respectfully,
Sept. 29. R. A. Patterson.
Stockholdera* Meeting.
A meeting of the stockholders of the En
quirer-Sun Publishing company is called for
Friday evening, September 30, 1887, at 8 o'clock
at the rooms of the Public Library.
T. J. Pearce, Pres't.
L. H. Chappell, Sec’y. Sept. 29, 2t.
L. u COWB1BY * CO.,
Chlaa, PaUery aiA Glaaaware.
BRONZES, CUTLERY AND SILVERWARE.
1044 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
Have now ready in stock fhll and complete
lines of the following goods:
Plain White and Decorated China.
Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets.
Bohemian Glass Vases and Cologne Sets.
Bisque and China Dolls.
Great variety of all style Baskets.
Oil Fixtures, Lamps, etc.
Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Prices as Low as any House South,
sept 18 dtf
To My Frlendis and Former Patrons.
Having accepted a position with Messrs. Chan
cellor A Pearce, would solicit a continuance of
your liberal patronage, assuring you periect sat
isfaction in every respect. This firm buys the
finest grade of goods iu large quantities strictly for
cash and offer inducements that can not be met.
If you will favor me wit a a call can convince
you. Respectfully, C. A. Lovelace, tf
Fresh Eggs just received at
R. Justice, Agent.
For Rent or Kale,
A good Farm on Uchee Creek, ten miles west
>f Columbus. Write to 0. L. Davis,
aug 31-wed-sat&w tf Warm Spriugs, Ga.
Smyrna mid Tapestry RugN.
The latest novelties of the season in these
goods at the Leading Furniture House.
C. A. Klink, 1031 Broad Street.
aug 30-eod-lm
Rooms For Kent.
Two nice r jomsforreat to desirable tenants on
Fourth avenue, adjoining Girls’ Public School
App y to F. M. Bagley,
sep21 tf At Itollin Jefferson’s.
Potato Slici'rH,
Do you like fried Saratoga Potatoes? If so get
a potato slicer from G. M. Bowers.
sept25-dtf
WATERBURYjWatches/ C. SCHOMBURO. *
Wares Suitable for Bridal Presents,
Solid Silver Ladles.
Solid Silver Berry Spoons.
Solid Silver Jelly Spoons.
Solid Silver Sugar Spoons.
Solid Silver After-Dinner Spoons.
Solid Silver Table Spoons.
Solid Silver Dessert Spoons.
Solid Silver Tea Spoons.
Solid Silver Dessert ForkB.
Solid 8ilver Table Forks.
Solid Silver Oyster Forks.
Solid Silver Strawberry Forks.
Solid Silver Pickle Dishes.
Solid Silver Berry Dishes.
Solid Silver Sugar Dishes.
Imported Bronzes; French, Marble and Bronze
Clocks; Fine American Iron Enameled Clocks;
Fine American Wood Enameled Clocks; Silver
Water Sets; Silver Tilting Pitchers; Silver Berry
and Fruit Dishes; Silver Nut BowIb; Pearl
Handled Knives; Ivory Handled Knives, etc., at
sept 18 tf O. Schombubg's.
My stock of Silver Dust-proof Watches is un
surpassed in the south. So is my stock of
Watches In general. You are invited to examine
them. C. Schomburo.
sept 18-tf
For Rent.
New five-room house on Ninth street, near
corner Third avenue. Walker Brothers.
sept 13-tf
Waltham Watches, at
sept 13-tf
C. Schomburo’e
Don’t Forgot This.
Chancellor & Pearce have received their fall
and winter selection of piece goods. Mr. J. W.
Ferris will continue with them, which is a suffi
cient guarantee that no handsomer garments of
the latest styles can be produced. Prices right, tf.
The Blue Ribbon Beer
Is acknowledged the best, purest and most harm
less Beer. It is superior to any imported.
Loeu & Kaufman,
Sole Agents for Philip Beat Brewing Company,
Milwaukee, Wis. mhldGm
Tilth Urn Brail Icator
Guaranteed to cure, permanently, Urethral
Stricture without knife, caustic or dilation. For
ftirther information address P. O. Box 201, Co
lumbus, Oa. septl-2ni
Superior (o All.
The Anheuser-Busch Standard Bottled Beer.
Louis Buuler & Co., Sole Agents,
dtf Central Hot-el Building. Columbus, Ga.
D. F. WIMa OX’N
Insurance Agency, 1145 Broml St reel.
Accessible at all hours. Office telephone, No. 7,
Residence telepone, No. 49. All calls promptly
ans wered. D. F. Willoox.
out 8 dtf
Tlte SenMon lias Opened,
The Fish aud Oyster season has fully opened,
and J. L. Treadaway keeps a fresh supply con
stantly on hand, lie kef ps all kinds of Fish in
their season, and they are always fresh. He also
keeps Chickens, fresh Eggs, anil all kinds of
green groceries in slock, and will be glad to
seive his customers. Everything he handles
may be relied upon, and he also keeps a sharp
watchout for all tlie delicacies in their season.
Call at liis headquarters in the Vegetable Market.
sep7 tf
Kate Gravely
is a relief for those who found it difficult to pro
cure a genuine article of pure Virginia Tobacco.
For Fxoellenf 4)iiolity
Try the Kate Gravely Tobacco. It has uo supe
rior.
Aenchbaclier & Preer have tlie nicest Under
wear in the city. All-wool suits at $3, $4, $5 aud
$6. Call and examine their stock. sepl8tf
Aenchbacher & Preer have received the fall
styles in Dunlap Hats. seplStf
Elgin Watches, at
sept 13-tf
C. SCHOMBURG'S.
Havana UigarN.
The finest clear Havana Cigars made are the
productions of V. Martinez Ybor «& Co. Their
special brands are Principle de Gales, La Florista,
La Anita, La Preciosa. Call for these brands and
take no others. Louis Buhler & Co.,
Wholesale Agents, Central Hotel Building,
myl9tf Columbus, Ga.
The Celebrated Old l*li<enix W hisky,
A pure, sol x»th article for family and medicinal
use—$1 for fhll quart bottles at H. H. Daniel's.
d*tf
Thu Rang: Lung
Will open a first-class Laundry at No. 19 Twelfth
street opposite poatofflee. Tan Sang Lung is just
from Boston, Mass. Prices: Plain Shirts 10c;
Plaited Bosom Shirts 15; Cuffs 5c per pair; Collars
2%c. each; Ironing Shirt 8c.; Ironing Collar 2c.:
Ironing Cuffs 4c ; Shir s ironed 2 for 15c.; Under*
shirts 3 for 25c.
sept 27-1 w
New Crop Fancy New Orleans 8yrnp and New
York State Buckwheat. H. H. Daniel.
Fresh lot Canned Goods just in. Corn Beef,
Lunch Tongue, Deviled Hams, Dried Beef, Tripe
etc. H. H. Daniel.
ROSE MILL IEMINABY.
Full Tern.
The exercises of this school will be resumed
Monday, October 8d, 1887.
A. O. Flewbllen*
sept25-27-29-oct 2-44-9
Finest Cake and Olives, at G. M. Bowers.
sept25-dtf
Cocoanut Macaroonis, fresh Lady Finger and
Crackers. G. M. Bowses.
sept25-d-tf
Ice cream season is about over. Improve your
opportunity this week and get some at
sept25-dtf G. M. Bowers.
Grated Pineapple and Potted Meats.
sept25-dtf G. M. Bowers,
We have just opened a large and carefully
selected stock of Crockery, Glass and Silver
ware, which we purchased from importers and
manufacturers, to which we invite the attention
of the citizens of Columbus and vicinity. Mr. R.
W. Williamson, who is in charge, will take pleas
ure in showing these goods.
I. L. Pollard & Co.,
sep25-d if 1033 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
A New Kangr.
I have in stock tlie handsomest and beat
wrought steel range ever introduced into this
market. Has hot water boiler attachment. Prices
reasonable. Call aud examine it.
B. F. Billings,
sept 25 4t Plumber and Gas Fitter.
Keep Cattle Off Hie Streets*
Citizens are reminded that on and after October
1 no cattle will be permitted to run at large in
any of the streets or parks of the city. Grazing
on the commons in charge of some proper person
is not prohibited. M. M. Moore,
aep25 dlw Clerk Council.
To the Ladies of tlie City and Vicinity.
We wish to call your attention to our fine selec
tion of goods that the season demands.
First—the first-class articles of our own manu
facture: Colognes, Bay Rum, Tooth Powders
Face Powders and our Pure Gum Tolu. The
face powder is made only of pure prepared chalk
(CrabsEey) trituated, and washed thoroughly,
so there is no grit or impurities in it. It is high
ly perfumed with Otto of Rose, Extract of Violet
and Ylang Ylang. Considering the articles and
the mode of preparing this powder it is the
cheapest and best ever sold. We guarantee it
not to injure the eyes or skin In any way. Any
one buying a box and is not perfectly satisfied
can return even the empty box and the money
will be reftinded. The Gum Tolu is simply a pure
Tolu evaporated to a proper consistency, and ren
dered free from all sticky matter. Put up in neat
wood boxes and sells for five cents.
A fhll line of Caswell, Hazard A Go's. Toilet
Goods: No. 6 Violet Yacht Club, Jockey Club
Heliotrope, White Rose and Bathing Cologne.
To those who ever used these goods no praise is
necessanr as they are recognized as the finest
made. To those of you who want beautifhl com
plexion are reminded that we have both “Mdme
Recamier’s” Cream Balm and Cream with Glyce
rine. If you use these and Bromine Arsenic Wa
ter you will have no excuse for not being beauti
fhl.
Remember our Soda Water is the purest made
and our fountain is the most popular resort for
the ladies in the city. Those who never drink
Soda can always get a Milk Shake.
dtf
—ALL A Wheat,
Druggits and Pharmacist.
Waterbury Watches at $2.60 at
sept 16-tf C. Schomburq’s.
Pickled Oysters I Pickled Oysters 1
sept25-dtf G. M. Bowers.
Waltham Chronograph in Silver and Gold
Cases, at O. Schombubg’s.
sept 13-tf
Howard Watches, at
86pt 13-tf
C. Schomburo'a.
Queen City Wood Ynrd,
Jelico Coal $6.00. Popular Coal $6.00. Wood
per cord—Stove, Oak, Pine, or mixed, $4.50.
Stick. Oak, Pine or Mixed $3.50. Orders taken
by telephone at Nos. 80 and 135. Orders filled
promptly.
sept 14 tf J. H. Edwards, Proprietor.
Howard Watches, at from $100 to $225, at
sept 13-tf C. Schomburg’s.
Dentist—Dr. €• T. Osbnrn.
We are Bally Receiving: beautifhl selec
tions of new goods, comprising Fiue Watches,
Diamonds, Novelties in Scarf Pins, Rings, Lace
Pins, Earrings and Breastpins.
The Latent Fat tern* in Solid Silver, Silver
Plated Ware and other Ornamental Goods suita
ble for Bridal Presents
Otir buyer is now in New York superintending
the execution of our orders, aud such orders as
our customers may place in our care will be
faithfully attended to.
We kindly invite the public to inspect our
stock and solicit a share of their patronage.
Respectfully,
sept 15-dlin Wittich & Kinsel.
IIou*e For Rent.
On east side, corner of Third avenue and Ninth
street, No. 902. Terms easy. Apply to Miss B
FraOHAOHER, Central Hotel. sept 21-25-27
Call and eave your order for a suit. Perfect
fit guaranteed. Aenchbacher & Freer,
sepl8tf Merchant Tailors.
Waterbury Watches at $2.50. Sold by
sept 16-tf C. Schomburo.
Finest line of Cigars and Cigarettes, Chewing
end Smoking Tobaccos, at
dtf R. Justice’s, Agent.
Waterbury Watches for sale at $150.
sept 16 tf C. Schomburo.
Don't Forget to AhU
for Kate Gravely Tobacco. There is merit in it.
Elgin Watches in filled Gold Cases at from
$2S.50 to $47 50; iu solid 14 K. Gold Cases at from
$50 to $150, at C. Schomburg’s
sept 13-tf
Far Better Than All Ollier*.
The Imperial Wedding Pure Rye Whisky at
$1.00 a fhll quart bottle. Ask for price by the
barrel. Louis Buuler & Co.,
Wholesale Agents,
my 19 tf Central Hotel Building.
Insure Your Gin Houses.
Now is the time to insure your gin houses in
the Factors and Traders Insurance Company, of
New Orleans.
Capital $700,000.
May Iverson, Agent.
ju!24d3m wlra Office with J, E. Cargill.
Kate Gravely Tobacco
is good enough for anybody. Kern & Loeb are
sole agents for same.
Fresh Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
dtf Robt. Justice, Agent.
ERNEST ABSHAGEN,
Engineer and Architect.
Plans and specifications and estimates furnish
ed on all classes of building. Office 1337 Broad
Street. aug 6-dly
Dr. Seth K. Jordan,
Operating Surgeon and Physician. Residence,
Saminis House, east side front street, opposite
Lowell Warehouse. Telephone No. 2; Office,
Carter's drug store. Telephone No. 61. Also a
telephone connecting office with residence, tt
Fresh Bread and Cakes at R. Justice's. dtf
THE HIVE OF
Industry and Enterprise.
Perfect marvels in Fancy
and Novelty Dress Goods in
Trimmings in every imagina
ble style, make and design.
We show styles that are
captivating, enchanting and
fascinating.
Fabrics that are modest,,
tasty and lasting.
Prices that are just, fair and
attractive. Treatment that is
kind, politqjand catching.
Never in the history of Co
lumbus have ever such a line
of fine
Dress Goods
been shown here. Never buy
any Dress Goods before you
look at our styles. We have
make and patterns in which
we have a monopoly.
We are just in receipt of
some beautiful styles
MANTLE-BOARDS
Side-board Scarfs, Stamped
Goods of every description,.
Table Covers and Scarfs. Also
a beautiful line of
just received. We sell a fine
36 inch English Smyrna Rug
at $1 00.
Our prices, as usual,
The Lowest!
Sternberg&Loewenherz
LEADERS OF
Low Prices,