Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13. 8'* WASTS. FOR SA1.E, TO KENT, ETC. Advertisement* will be ln*ert«*1 in this depart- msat at ten cent* a fine fir the Brut insertior a i>1 five cent* a line lor each subsequent, con- t-mtive. Insertion. Advertisement* inserted er»ry other day. twice a we<»k, or once a week, ten cents a line each inrert' in. No advertise ment will bemunted lean tl an two line*. About six word# make a line. WAITED. ANTED—A medium* l zed aa'e; must he in good condition and by reliable maker. reasonable. Address "B," this oc13 4t AY Pri-e must be FOR SALK. OR SALE Fresh Bize's Drug store. Hyacinths, at O iver & c!3 tf 1 ,V)R SALK -Cut Flowers, finest varietie*. Mrs. . J. B. Hlade, 1319 Fourth avenue. ocll tf I X)K 8ALB fllOOJX)—H acme corner lot. front ing Georgia Gin land dep< t. $600—Lot 50x147. ■2-room house. ?750 —Lot 7txM7. 2-room bouse: and 1-room house on Pa rag n Mill square. Wood A Mahone, Webster Building,Telephone 69. KOK RENT. •OR RENT- Fire Apply to E. Him I itw four-room houses, cheap. Banks. oclS lw RENT From October 1st next, the Store Broad street, now occupied by the Hinger Machine company. Also a brick dwelling oontaining five rooms, pantry and all necessary out-building*. It is a fu'I half acre lot; now oc cupied by J. B Tarven runs through from 2d to 8d avenue, next north of S. B. Hatcher’s resi dence. Apply to J. H. Bass au23 tf HOARDING. pl R-»T CLASH BOARD < :an be procur ed for $18 I 1 [**r month. Mrs. L. J. Mccrory, corner 3d avon ue and 14th *trppt ocl tf MKKTI NOS. • c/i A LDEM/ IK CO 5 1MANDERY. All Kir U' li 1 nights are requested to attend re guiar and an i mportant business c onclave, this .Saturday nigh t ot 7:30 o'c! ook sharp Bv order of tee E. C. E. M . Wheat, fU corder. fir . Net h >*. . •Iordan, c - 9 ani Physician, Re*'den-* First MVPfltJP. be* trteenth and Fifteenth ■ ’ TVu U »er 5< 'tr.fe No. 2: Or-e dr-- tu-r Teh s *7'bonp •r CENTRAL HOTEL. The best first class Hot sntral location and renov ie market and railroad 1 in the city. Best vned for the best fare an afford. COMB, TRY IT City Drug’ Store It two I jquenee of having consolidated the j store# formerly run by Hall A Wheat. I c ffer i t he large stock of Perfumery, Brushes, .Sponges! Bath Towels and Face Powders at greatly re duced prices: also some rare bargains in Toilet 1 Hoap. All of these are new and first-class goods, ! hut I have 'oo many and need the room, so come at once and you will be astonished at the.j family prices you can get. I have one of the largest re- j place tail stocks ever in Columbus, and you neea have no fears of not being able to get any article that is kept in the Perfumery. Toilet, Fancy Goods or Drug line. The Prescription Department is at tended by thoroughly competent men, and goeds lvmght for that department are the finest money can buy. I want and will mjpreciate your trade. Respectfully, H. T HALL, Proprietor City Drugstore, 1142 Broad St. sepStf PERSONAL. Mr. .1 H. M»yd came in yesterday from Geneva, j Prof. A. C. Westbrook, cf Albany, is in thecity. Mr. W H. Ned os, of New York, is in the city. Mr. s B Hatcher returned yesterday from Ma- I con. Mr. R. W. Williamson went to Geneva last night. Mr. C. O Parke*, of Macon, spent yesterday in I the city. Rev. C. B. Pilley, of Oswichee. was in the city yesterday. Mr. T. J. Farmer, of Augusta, was in the city, yesterday. Mr W. L. Ni*bet. of Oswichee, was in the city 1 yesterday. Mrs. Judge James Smith came in last night from Opelika Mr. N. G. Winship arrived in the city yesterday from Macon. Mr. W F. Moore, of Warrior Stand, was in the : city yesterday. Mr. W. J. Turner, of Hurtsboro. was in Colum- i bus yesterday. Mr. J. W. Bruce, of Nashville. Tenn.. was in the j city yesterday. Count de Banning, of Greenville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. D. F. McCall, of Union Sprints, was in I the city yesterday. Mr Berry Tatum, Jr., of Montgomery, was in ! the city yesterday. Mr. George W. Campbell, of Macon, spent yea I terday in the city. Mr. W S. f'arm’chael arrived in the city yes- ! terday from Macon. Miss Moll ie Mitchell, of Seale, was in the city shopping yesterday. Rev. J. Respass and wife arrived in the city yesterday from Butler. Col. Lanier arrived in the city yesterday from Hamilton on bis nay to Macon. Mr®. M. E. Wood and family, of Marion, Ala. arrived in the city yesterday. Col. L W Martin and Cap:. W. A. Bellamy, of Seale, were in the city yesterday. Mrs. S. E Cooper, of-avannah. is visiting the city, the guest of Miss Faunie Duffee Mr.,?. K. Orr left ft r a business trip to New York and the eastern markets yesterday. Mr. Marion Acee returned from a trip down | the Mobile and Girard railroad yesterday. Mr. John McOough, jr , of Gler.nville, Ala.. ! has accepted a position with J. A. Kirven & Co, j Mr. C'. J. Johnson came in yesterday by the Macon train, after a trip thro gh Southwest j Geogia. Mrs. Cecil Gabbettand family returned home! to Montgomery yesterday after a pleasant visit to I relatives. Miss Lucy Scarbrough, of Hurtsboro, who has been visiting relatives in this city, returned home ! yesterday. Mrs. Captain Ge'rge Whites'de and daughter j left for Macon yesterday. Miss Whiteside went on to Savannah. Capt. J W. Woolfolk, President of the Alabama Midland railroad, returned to his home in Mont- i gomery yesterday. Sheriff J. G. Burrns celebrated his fifty-third birthday yesterday He was born October 12, 1835, in New York city. Mrs. T. J. Persons and baby returned to Bostic i yesterday after a very pleasant visit to Mr. | Walter Johnson and famiy. Mr. Pat Taliman, of Decatur. Alabama, is in THE COMMISSIONERS OF COMMONS. Petitions and Communication# Received and Read—The “No Quorum." A meeting of th* Commissioners of Commons was held at the office of Mr. B. H. Crawford at 4-30o’e'ock yesterday afternoon. There were in attendance President B. H. ' CTswfotd. Mayor Grime* and Messrs. J. Kyle. A. Illges. H. H. Epping. J. W Peabody, N. N. ! Cnrti* and J. S. Garrett. Secretary M M. Moore . read the minute* of the last meeting, which were confirmed. A petition from Mr. R. R. Thweatt was pre sented, asking for permission to erect stables for i hi* drav line, on lots 13 and 14. block 42. free of rent. The secretary was instructed to rep y : “That the Doard had noauthority to makegrants for such purposes.” The fo'Iowing communication was then read: Colcmbcs. Ga.. Sept. 12. 1838 —To the Commis sioner# of Commons: Gentlemen — I herewith transmit copy of resolutions adopted by the City ‘ Council, at a meeting held this cate, to-wit: Re-oived, That the Commissioners of Com mons be. and they are hereby request d to grant ■ to the Columbus Railroad Company all that par: , of block No. 43, lying north of tne tra-k <-f said 1 Columbus railroad, known as lots Nos. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, 9. 10. 14 and 11, said land to be used only for railroad purposes: and m consideration of the above grant, the said Columbus Railroad Com pany shall forfei' all claim to all of lots Nos. 2, 3, 6. 7. 10.11. 4 and 15 of block 39, in the commons survey which lies on west side of the big ditch and north of the Georgi* Midland and Gulf Railroad track, except so much of the same as comprises its right of way. Very respectfully, M M. Moore. Clerk Conned. Mr. L. Garrard, President of the Street Pail road Company, was present and explained that toe lots already granted by the Commissioners to the s reet railroad for the pu pose of erecting buildings were not available on account of an- intervening lot. He asked that other lots, higher up. be granted instead. Th* following resolutions were then moved by Mr. Peabody: Res lived. That all that part of block number fortv-three 43 now lying north of the track of i the Columbus railroad known as lots or parts of lots number 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 and 14 be and the same are her-by granted to the Columbus Railroai Company, to be used only for railroad purposes; Provided, that no part of this laud shall be leased or sold by said grantee, and if any of said land is used for other than railroad pur poses, or not used for railroad purposes, the same , shall revert to the grantors. Resolved ftirther, That in consideration of the | grant aforesaid, all of the right, title and interest of the said the ColumbusRailroad Company in and j to lots numbers 2, 3, 6, 7, 10, 11, 14 and 15 of ; block 39. in the common’s survey, which lies on the west side of the big ditch and north of the I Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad track ex cept so much of the same as comprises its right 1 of way, is hereby declared null and void. i he said Columbus railroad shall bv proper convey ance release and renounce to said Commission ers of Commons all claims to said last mentioned lot«. The resolutions were seconded by Mr. Curtis, and the vote being called, Messrs. Crawford, Grimes, Kyle. Epping, Peabody, Curtis and Gar rett voted ale. aDd Mr. Illges no. The resolutions were declared lost for want of a two-thirds vote of the whole board. Mr. Peabody moved that the committee on sales be auth rized to sell the lots asked for. Carried unanimously. The Presideni then called attention to the fact that some of the fencing around the park, near the depot, was down. Mayor Grimes moved that Mr. Garrett be ap pointed a committee of one to have the fence re- J. New Fall Millinery. To My Friends and Customers. It affords me pleasure to inform you that I have now opened my Fall and Winter stock of Millin ery, consisting of new designs in PLAIN AND FANCY RIBBONS. VELVETS, PLUSHES. SILKS. Ac.. FANCY FEATHERS.PLUMES. WINGS, PLUSH, VELVET. FELT and MILAN HATS in all new shades. And a variety of Novelties too numerous to men- My Trimmed Hat Department Is in charge of Miss Bettie Woodall, of Balti more. assisted bv Miss Gena Owens, who have It Does Mortify Me. It mortifies a party of my noble and unselfish principle and interest, to be forced in tbe uncompromising tussle for wealth, to compel would-be competition to take a back seat in the Springer Mellow Drama House of Columbus trade, and longingly watch me do the grand bargain act on the elevated stage of business supe riority. Yes, it mortifies me. J. K. HOLLOWAY, P. I>. 8. P. 8.—Mortification sot in the first day I opened in Columbus. J. K. H. gi universal satisfaction during last spring and summer. My prices, as usual, will be lower than any other house in the city. An inspection of my stock and prices will convince all of this Respectfully, EDMUNDS. ARE YOU H01SEFITT1XG. OR RKFITTIMi ? Just Glance Here: CARPETS—The new pat- DKY GOODS. A. KIRVEN & CO., THE LEADERS OF Dry Goods and Millinery. This distinction is onrs. We have for years enjoyed the monopoly of the Dry Goods trade of Co unibus and stand in the estimation of the public the acknowledged head among the most reliable business houses of our section. Our : su cess as Dry Goods Merchants has been pbe- : nomenal, but we bid fair to become our own ! rivals as MILLINERS. | Our trade in this branch of onr business has assumed such huge prop irtions that we ourselves have been amazed. Our opening was a perfect rush, and the de light and oft-expressed admiration embolden ns to say that beyond a doubt we have been accept ed as tbe only correct exponents in Cotuiubus of the prevailing tastes of the great fashion centers ! of the world. Our Pattern Hats and Bonnets are things that 1 have existed heretofore only in v mr imagination. The mollification of these bv onrow are works of art 3nd beautv. Ad here would be vain. Onr goods and' | with an e’oquence passing our powt filling a want long felt bv our La lies confident that our styles and taat make Kirven’s Millinery proverbial. ATTENTION. GENTLEMEN ’ vr tiii: BEEHIVE n iTiiunic desvriptn r. We h linery pro Umlerwear tor All. We have the largest these g ods ever shown is simply itumeuse. To « we intended a “corner' trade, but when you he wonder how we can affi so cheap. For instance. -*"> dozen Children's Union Suit- fact. 31. H. LEE, These suits are them and are goins sizes, ail a; one pric ell them, id that 3J Cents per Suit. The Old Reliable Mi sep30 tf thecity. -Ur. Tallnian left D-catur with his j pa j re d and whitewa-hed. Carried. soon as yellow fever broke out in that . Mr. Peabody suggested that a committee of in- quiry be appointed for the purpose of asegrtain- Ohl Reliable Saloon AND RESTAURANT. The most popular resort in the city. Best the market affords always on the table. Cl I AS. IIEYMAN, Agent. FOR RENT. A portion of a large Dwelling in Wynnton. with or without ten acres of land, Ac., near end of dummy line—CHEAP. $l« 00—Also, two New Houses on lower Broad street. f 0 00 - Two ten-room Dwellings, upper Broad street. Apply to JAB. G. MOON, Real Estate Agent, Office over Frazer A Dozier’s Store. The Elite Billing Doom, 1016 Broad Street. The only Dining Room in the city to which ladies can go for their meals any time. Open from 6 a. in. until 12 p. tu. The table supplied with the very iiest the market affords. oeU tail Masters Frank Peabody, Isaac Moses and Clar ence Levy arrived in the city last night from the Auburn Agricultural and Mechanical School on a visit home. Messrs. A. A. Dozier, J. M. McNeill, H. R. Goetchius, T. J. Chappell and C. R. Russell re turned from Hamilton yesterday, where they have been in attendance at Harris Superior Court. Capt. Bob Blandford, the genial conductor on the Columbus and Rome road, had to leave for his home on Wynn’s hill yesterday on account of sickness. His train was taken charge of by Capt. Julius Mitchell. Superintendent W. H. McClintock arrived in the city last night in his special tar from Good- water, after an absence of nearly two weeks superinte nding tbe rebuilding of the trestle over Wild ( at creek. He says that everything is now in first-class order on the Columbus and Western road. ing the powers of the commissioners and the city to give away land. No action, however, was taken on the matter. There being no further business, the meeting adjourned. STALL-FED MEATS. ! Butchers Who Supply Columbus with the Finest. The cosiest, neatest and most attractive stall in our ci:y meat market, is given up to be that of Messrs. O'Neal A Brooks. One of these gen- tlen en is always in attendance, to see »bat cus tomers are properly attended to, and it is said by our best citizens that no one ever left their stall dissatisfied. The display of stall-fed beef, mut ton, lamb, veal, pork and all-pork sausage that they are offering to the public to-day, can- Grand Concert Tuesday Night. On Tuesday evening, October 16 h, a grand : concert will be given at Springer's opera house j for the benefit of the Synagogue. The most | talented musicians in Columbus have promised to assist and all who attend are guaranteed a mre musical treat. Indeed, the management are leaving nothing undone to make the concert the social event of the season. The Berlack’s fami'y band, of Jacksonville, mostly com josed of lady members, will also be present and discourse a choice selection of vocal and instrumental mu sic. Madamoiselle Bronseb, a famous violinist, will also assist. Admission, 50 and 25 cents. No extra charge for reserve seats. Tickets are now on sale at Chaffin’s book store. Approaching Nuptials. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Annie Belle Maude and Mr. Edward Burgess Ho' k, of Atlanta. Toe ceremony will take place at the Central Presbyter an church in that eity Thurs day evening, October 25. LaFayette will be the scene of a brilliant wed ding Wednesday, October 24, at which time the nuptials of Mr. John T. Scaroorougn and Miss Jannie Coliins will take place. Connected With the Water Mains. „„ v . The stand-pipe will be connected with the new not be excelled in the Western markets of Sioux ! w ater mains to-day and vvitli the general water City, Chicago, or Kans s City. Their reputation as butchers and handlers of the fines-t stock that reaches this market, is not confined to Columbus alone; they have a reputation all over the two states that any tirir ought to feel proud of. If in need of a tender, juicy steak, call on them this morning or this evening. TAKING THE LEAD. works system to-morrow. The stand-pipe will be to the water works system what a governor is to an engine. After to morrow the pressure in the water mains will be uniform. A Handsome Exhibit and the Largest Stock of the Season. Fresh iTITST 11ST, Shipment Onion Sets, The Mayor’s Court. There was a, very slim attendance at the mati* nee of his honor yesterday. The calendar was light, and the items were disposed of as follows : Ida Pollard, Lucretia Cook and Josie Moses were charged with drunken and disorderly con duct. Lucretia was fined $5, or ten days on the chain gang: Josie was fined $2.50 or five, and the case against Ida was dismissed. A case against Will Patrick, charging him with draying without a license, was dismissed for W linlesale mid Retell. PATTERSON & THOMAS, aly 4~8m COLUMBUS, GA. I nsr THE CITY. LOCAL ITEMS. — Novelties in felt hats—Bon Mode. — Read duu my line schedule. For dry goods go to the Beehive. #£! shoes to stand romping boys. C. J. Edge -For low-priced millinery. Bon Mode. New currants, figs raisins. W. T. Robinson. r L>r. Short, specialist! eye. ear, nose and throat. —Turtle soup luuch at the Raukin House bar lo-uight. — Dr. Carlisle Terry has returned from vacation ■and resumed practice. — A child i f Mr. Win R. Blanchard was report- <ed very sick yesterday. Read Bon Mode’s locals to-morrow. —The scaffi lding was removed from the new awning at Crane's corner yesterday. —Consult Dr. Bullard if afflicted with an y diseaseor deformity efthe eye,ear,nose or throa* t — Prettiest $2 shoes for b lys, at C. J. Edge's. — Round trip tickets from Columbus will be sold to the East Alabama Fair at Opelika for f'.'O. —Jailor Brooks now has eleven prisoners in the county jail. There are thirty-eight on the chain- gang and rick pile. —Novelties in felt hats at Bon Mode. —J. D. Owensby was arrested by Officer Craw ford yesterday for being drunk and di orderly and cursing on the streets. — A wliiteman named Langdon was arrested by Officer O'Prv yesterday for beiug drunk and <1 isorderly on the streets. —Best $2 shoes for boys, at C. J. Edge's. —Mr. A. N. White, who has bren on the sick list tor several d»vs, was at bis post at L. A. Scarbrough’s again vesterdsv. —Two negro men had a whipping match out at the depot yesterday, fhe whips were freely is«d. and tor while there was no little excite ment in that quarter. —The races at Exposition park next Monday Afternoon will conclude with the lassoing of a -steer. An exciting chase is anticipated. The lassoer is in training. —Mr. W. D. Jones, who lives a few miles north •efthe city, sent in a lot of very fine suzarcane yesterday. The stalks wer-about ten feet high, and some of them contained nineteen fully ma nured joints. —School boys' delight for $2, at C. J. Fdge's. —The ball and cross on the new s'eeple of th e »Church of the Holy Family was hanlsomelv •gilded yesterday The slating ot the spire has : also been completed. The scalfolding will be re moved at once. — A gentleman connected with the Alabama Midland Rai road stated yesterday that work on •-.he road would he under headway in less than • Ifteeu days. Dirt will be first broken at the iSainbridge end of the road. —A telephone message was received at tbe #7ourt house from Mr H. Bussey. 1331 Fourth -avenue, yesterday morning, asking that an offi- be sent to his residence to shoot a mad dog. ■which was causing considerable excitement in shat neighborhood. Officer Smith responded. —Turtle soup lunch at the Rankin House bar tonight. -We call attention to the card of Mr. Jack Henderson, who has recently opened np a first class bar and billiard sa'oon at No 1232 Broad •street. Mr. Henderson understands his business thoroughly, and those who patronize him can be assured if gelling the best Give him a call. —We learn that Mr. R. W. Williamson has •accepted a position with the Beehive. Mr. 'Atl- liamson will work in their fine dress goods de partment. The Beehive is fortunate in securing Mr. Williamson’s services, as he is a fine bnsi- mes# man, aud gave up a position that but few n en could fill. Mr. Williamson has many friends in this city and the surrounding couutrv, who rvill he pleased to know that he has accepted this position. Arrival# at the Kaukln House Yesterday. ■•MI.T FIRST CLASS HOTEL IS THB CITY—G. B. OCT, PROPRIETOR. John L Cowan. Columbus Southern R ilway: F Swartz Kopf, W L Murdoch. St. Louis: N Y "Winship, C O Parker. Macon; Berry r_turn, Jr, Montgomery: WH Nevins. S Leniberger New York; H Coben. J C Moore. Baltimore; H E Block, ■Cincinnati: B Freieleben, Atlanta; W U Lynn, W A Lehcnd, Central Railroad. G. E. Thomas, Clothier, after receiving for the past few days large shipments < f Gents’ Furnishing Goods is prepared to display the most extensive and finest stock of these goods to 1 want of evidence^ be found in the market. In this department ~ ~ - you can find what you want and prices reason- chain gang for being drunk ana disorderly, able. ocll 3t. C. J. Cash was fined $>.59 or five days on tbe News Notes From Girard, j Mrs. Sidney Smith is on the sick list. Mr. Fred Hogue is very sick with pneumonia. | County Treasurer J. J. Ware was in Girard yes- ! terday. Mr. Elb»rt Chat wick, of Uchee, spent yester- I day in Girard. Rev. D. C. Crook has gons to Enon to spend a j few days wi:h his children. Messrs. King Dudley and Sam Bishop, of Mar- ’ vvn. were among thcirGirard friends yesterday. 1 The bridge across the Harris Tavine, on the I Seale road, has been rebuilt. The new structure ! is a very substantial one. It was built under the j supervision of Major Bennett. In Judge Tucker’s court Thursday two cases ‘ came up against Sirs. M. Temples. One was f r ! defamation and the other for disturbing the peace. Mrs. Temples put in a plea of guilty and was fined 15 iu the defamation case. She was put under a |1C0 bond to keep the peace. The dance at Gibson Hall. Girard, last night was a decided success. About thirty couples, quite a number from Oolurubuj, attended. Mr, John Edwards’ string band furnished the music. The event was much enjoyed by all who were present. Republican Mass Meeting. A Republican mass meeting will be held at the court house this merniug, beginning at 10 o’clock. We have just received a nice selection cf Fine Track Harness. Collars and Hames, Buggies of all grades. Delivery Harness, *rom the best to the cheapest: Kentucky Spring Seat Saddles. Texas Saddles, Teamsters’Saddles. &c ,to which we invite your at entiou. Also. Phaetons. Buggies, Carts, Wagons, Whips, Plow Gear, &c. We will save you or your friends money by calling on us. POU BROTHERS, aug26 tf 1017 Broad St. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., 1031 Broad Street, Furniture cund Carpets. new terns are here, ready to look at. and hands are ready to cut and sew and lay them. They'll all lie overcrowded when the put-offers wake up. High time to begin to look and pick, if you care for first choice and inery House, quick work. All the reliable brands Velvets, Body Brus- ! sels and Tapestries, and pret- ! tiest and best things in 3-Plys. 2-Plys, etc., ready for you to look at, along with Bugs. Mats. Art Squares, aud all the pro cessions of floor coverings. ~ _ j Handsomest stock Furniture j LADIES RIBBED VESTS in the city. Midweek Attraetioi Coinf. esrly. or you will c*?rt pornmit •- of the season fort Underwear. Again, a large lo and Drawers, in good qua.ities. (Hand Slauiditer 1114 Broad Street. oO Cents on the Dollar. These prices wi’l c use consternat our competitors, as it will be utterly for them to match them at anything price#. Our regular liue of Underwear is all tl b« asked in quality aud style. Be sure oar stock of npossi ike tin u'.d At 50c.. 75f, 90c., 81.23,81.50. 82.00. Branch Houses. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Nashville, Tenn. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Memphis, Tenn. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Lynchburg, Va A G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Terre Haute, Ind. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co.. Evansville, Ind. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Cairo, 111 A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co , Raliegh. N. C. A. Ci. Rhodes Furniture Co , Atlanta. Ga. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Columbia. S. C. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Charleston. S. C. A. G, Rhodes Furniture Co., Knoxville, Tenn. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Mobile, Ala. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Montgomery, Ala. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co.. Vicksburg. Miss. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co., Augusta, Ga., We carry all kinds of household goods. Bed- Room and Parlor suits, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Baby Carriages, Desks. Window Snades, Pictures, etc. We guarantee to save you 20 per cent on fur niture of all kinds. Give us a trial. A. G. Rhodes Furniture Co. sept2-2m Edmunds’ Furniture Store aug4 3m FOR BUILDING MATERIAL Write to T. L. GRUZARD for anything you need in the building line. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, PAINTS, HARD WARE, IRON OR SLATE MANTLES, Tile Hearths, etc. I am also agent for the CHAM PION IRON FENCE COMPANY of Kenton, Ohio, and can supply your wants in Iron Crestings, Fences, Store Fronts, etc., etc. I am also agent for the great Asbestos Paint Co. The best ready mixed PAINT on the market, made of strictly PURE LEAD AND OIL! All parties out of the city must, when ordering, give acceptable city references, or send the CASH. T. L. GRUZARD, Manufacturer of and dealer in All Kinds of Builders’ Supplies apl5-d*wly ■asurs of La your dies’ We call with a great source of pi special attention to our lovely lino and Children's Wraps. We have everything new in this line. No old goods with invisible moth holes, carried over from last season aud put on sale and caUed new goods But a new, fresh line in al< the latest styles of the season. Another big lot expected early in this week. Look out tor our notice through our local colutnu the day they arrive. J. A. KIRVEX A CO. >3 doze: Gents’ l ine ( nil Button At 2Se. pur Warranted best pi; BLANCHARD.BOOTH & HUFF, equal to any you nay Friday iu Browueville. Mr. Tom Geuty weut to Birmingham yester day. Miss Mollie Brown has returned home after a pleasant visit of six mouths to relatives in Bir mingham. Miss Savannah Wilkins left yesterday for Marion county, on a visit to relatives. Dr. Woods is about to open a new drug store in Bnuvneville He has lately returned from Mari anna. Fla. S reet Overseer O'Hara is having some good work done iu the fifth ward, where terra cotta piDing is beiug laid. Several private schools are now in full blast in Browueville, with good attendance. For Headaelie Use Horsford's Acii Phosphate. Dr. I. R. San ford, Sheffield. Mass , says: “Most excellent in derangement of the nervous system, such as headace and s eeplessness ” d&w Mreet Railroad Notes. During the past week the whole of the Broad street line has been overhauled, and wherever it was necessary, to make • change to prevent the cars from running off the track, tne rails and switches have been changed. The frequency of these “run ottV' was the cause ot the many de lays at the switches which were so muen com plained of. tsuperin'eudent Henderson has everything now in first class order and the new schedule worked like a charm yesterday. He has also provided each driver wi h a watch, so that they may know exacTy the time on every trip. ' Fun Ahead. Just to make it interesting to the Carpet trade of Colnmbus. we are going to offer for a few days Carpets and Rugs at prices that will sur prise you. Now don't believe it. or doubt it. until you have seen the goods and heard the prices. It won't cost you a cent to look and will save you several dollars if you want to buy. ocl2 3t A. G. Rhodes Fvrnitvre Co. COL. WALTER B. BILL Has Accepted an Invitation to the Y. M. C A. Anniversary Address. Col. Walter B. Hill, of Macon, has accept ed an invitation to deliver che anniversary address of the Young Mens’ Christian Asso ciation in this city Sunday night. October '2Sth. This announcement will be read with pleasure by a great many of the citizens o f Columbus, to whom Col. Hill is known, j either personally or by reputation. The ; occasion otthis address will be an interest- ; ing one in itself, being the anniversary of the celebration of the Young Mens’ Chris- i tian Association iu this city. Colonel Hill I is an eloquent speaker, and will add much to the occasion. The Association is to be congratulated upon securing him to deliver their anni versary address. A Hard Working Official. Maj. W. H. McClintock. Superintendent of the Columbus and Western railroad. ; arrived in the city yesterday in his private ; car. He was just from the scene of the re cent wreck at Wild Cat creek, and says that he worked there ten davs to get the bridge rebuilt. During tbe time the bridge was down Maj. McClintock did not go home or laeve the place at all. He side-tracked his car near the scene of the j disaster and remained there faithful until the work was finished. He is a hard working railroad official and his company does not forget to appreciate bis good ser vices. He came here yesterday to iook j after the affairs of his road before return ing to Columbus.—Birmingham Age. HOFFLIX’S Queen City Clothing* House 114(5 Broad Staeet. Headquarters for Low Prices. JONES BROTHERS. DEALERS IN . # Rough and Dnwyed Lumber OF ALL LIME. LATHS. SHINGLES, FLOORING, CEILING. SIDING, MOULDING. STAIR RAILING. BALUSTERS, BRACKETS, Etc.. Etc. *S“ Contracting and building a specialty. Telephone, No. 46. PLANING MILLS AND LUMBER YARDS Corner Sixth Avenue and Ninth Street. iu31 dly Handkerchiefs that are not bandannas, but they get there just the same. The Biggest Handkerchiefs Yet! We received by yesterday’s express 100 dozen Ladies' Lineu Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with exquisitely embroidered initials, worth 50 . They were sent to us as great bar gain. We shall offer them at 25c. We want every lady who reads or h >ars of this advertisement to come and see this Handkerchief, as it is wonderfully cheap, and wont last at the price. Another item we wish to mention here is a Gents' All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchief at 15c. Seventy-five dozeu of these. No trash, hut a wonderful bargain. Be sure to see tfiese and Call for Our lOc*. Fancy drawn Work Handkerchiefs for Ladies. We Have sold hundreds of them. One of our leaders for this week will be 150 dozen Ladies’ Printed Bordered Hemstitched Hankerchiefsat 5 .,the equal of anything in this market for double the money. We will sell you a Gents’ Colored Bordered Hemstitched Handkerchief in a beautiful variety pattern at 15. Good enough for Grover himself. Our line of 25c. Gents’ Colored Bordered Handkerchief will sur prise you. Some very choice novelties in finer good. Another lot of Lace Curtains just opened, the cheapest yet. Come and get our prices on these goods aud we will certainly seliyou. We are showing lovely patterns from $1.75 to $3.CO, and a splen did line of the cheaper goods. Be sui d look They lion. are worth your STERNBERG LOEWEMIUKZ LEADERS LOW T? IR- I GROCER I US. JUST RECEIVED. BLANCHARD,BOOTHS HUFF. Dov New Business—Jack Henderson, Bar aud. Billiard Saloon. The finest Wines and Liquors, Imported Ci gars. Everything new. ONE HUNDRED ELEGANT OVERCOATS FOR Children 2 to 5 Years. PRICES LOW nov 8-d&w-ly I Ho, tor the Exposition ! RARE BARGAINS ! 100 Marseilles Quilts at *1.00, worth *1.50. 500 Bed Comfortables, 50c. to $2.00. *1000 worth Table Linen, Napkins and Towels, at a decided bargain. Lot Blankets, slightly soiled, at half price. 500 dozen Handkerchiefs—beat the town on these. A FRESH SHIPMENT Hams and Break l ast Hi iron. Die Our stock in this line prices the lowest. Embroideries. Goods. is complete anc No. 1235 ocl3 3mrp Broad Street. Headquarters for Fine Meats. Undonb edly, the most magnificent lot of beef, mutton, lamb, veal, kid and ail-porx sausage will : be on exhibition and for sale at Smith Brothers' stalls this morning and evening, that has ever before been offered in this market. These gen tlemen ate determined not to be surpassed in supplying our city with fine meats and it :s only necessary to once give them a call, and you will be sure to eturn. Toey never do things by halves and will have the best or none at all . 1 hey give their personal attention to the killing of the animals and curing of the meats offered. So that when purchasing meat from them, yon can nest assured that no spoiled meats wilt be palmed off on you. F.utertaiuiueut Last kiglit. The entertainment given by Miss Sailte Bar- nara's dancing class last evening, at Wi.dwood i Park, was very well attended. The “giddy whirl’’ was kept up for hours, with an occasional intermission. I he children gave evidence of a veryiMieful and thorough training in the “light fantastic toe ” Miss Sa.iie was congratulated on all sides at her sucoessfhl close of her dane.ng : season in Columbus. Superintendent Hender son and Captain Ledsinger were on hand during the ev-ning and were uutirin in their efforts to , make the crowd as comfortable as possible. Exhibition Drill Last Night. The Columbus Guards gave an exhibition in i fatigue uniform at their armory last night, in the ' presence of a number of visiting ladies and gentle- | The Guards went through the manoeuvres Bananas by the Car Load. I have received a car load of Bananrs. which I offer to the trade at New Orleans prices by the bunch, npe or green. Also a consignment of Apples and Cocoanut;. which must be sold. Call and examine prices and goods. Special at ention given orders from the country. oclO lml F. t'ON'TI. J. M. FLETCHER & SON, Proprietors Palace Stables, Have moved their Undertaking business to No. 1304 First avenue, north-east of the postoffice, where they will keep a well selected stock of Coffins, Caskets. Burial Robes. Shoes and everything connected with the Undertaking business. We have the best make of Metalics. consisting of Rolled Steel, Zinc, and Copper, in Cedar Shells. Mr. C. H. Herring is with us. He is a firsfrclass embaimer and undertaker. Telephone No. 94. ALBRIGHT k WILSON Have bought the Furnishing Goods stock of Aenchbacher & Preer at an immense sacrifice and are offering these goods at such low figures as »o p&ralize the most penurious. Come at once and secure unheard-of bargains in Shirts, Collars. Cuffs. Neck wear. Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Hats, etc. 1143 Broad Street. sep23 4ml Chancellor Pearce. Undoubtedly, we have the stock of these goods Ask to see them. best and largest in the market. Don’t Fail to See Our Lac e*. iy are cheap and Flannels can’t be ovely. beat. Dummy Line Schedule —FOR- STJisr:D_A-ir, ogt. 14. Sunday School train will leave oppo site the Rankin House, at S:30 a. m. Second train from same place at 9:30. This train will remain at the terminus untii 10:30, at which hour it will leave for the city for the accomodation of those wishing to at tend services at the different churches. Returning, will leave station No. 1, oppo- Important Change of Schedule On Dummy Line. Commencing Tuesday Morning. Oet. 9.1888 The FIRST TRAIN will leave Station op posite Rankin House at —- 7:00 a m Second train - —.8:00 a m Third train— 9:00 a m AFTERNOON SCHEDULE. Train will leave Station opposite Rankin House at *— IrOO p m And each hour thereafter, the last train for Wynnton leaving Rankin House.. .7:00 p m JOHN H. HENDERSON, Sup’t Columbus Rail road Company. Pure Domestic Wine THE BEST IN THE MARKET. J. T. PEARCE, 1347 Broa<l St. j seplS Im 31 ill inery. Ail the New Shapes and Novelties jt and no fancy prices asked. Yo save money in this department. LEWIS & GREGORY, J. T. KAYAXAG1I. Perfection. Stag-ffh’ Patent Codec* Pot, I Its Advantages—1st, It will make better anc I 2d. It is no more trouble to use. R. W. RID ,ELY. Proprietor, No. 36 and P ! Eleventh street, next door to Enquirer-riut office. sepZ'i 3m at im; “PROGRESSIVE” STORE Great Bargain Sale s Clothiuu. Jo#t received a larze stock of Clothing mast be sold. Fine Cassimer Suits at $10 00, worth $!' GERSOX BROS. 1—06 Broa<l Street. at the—— Universal Bargain Store. Great Bargain Sale of Clothing. dec 4-dAw ly -OLUMi New Jewelry Store. TDJ^VTJD UXERICS Late with Wittich & Kinsel Ha$ Opened a Jewelry Store at No. 16 Twelfth 8t., In Mrs. Posada’s Cigar Store, with a large and complete stock of Gold and Silver Watches. Jew elry, Eye Glasses, Clocks, Ac. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry repairei. Work manship guaranteed. oc2 3m 1 Beal Estate for Sale and Bent Removal Notice. Cotton Statistics. For the week ending last night, Columbus re ceived 5218 bales of cotton, agiinst 3440 same , , last year. The receipts yesterday were men. me uuaras wem uuvu*u me uuuurui re-s i . w . , . . • y,* looo bales, against 581 same day last year. The i very credit.blv and accurately, and ail present site the Rankin house at l_.Su p. m. Reg- eeceiiiU^ since September 1, have reached 22,494 were delighted. The Guards are determined to "i.» .» 4 > ™ “““ ““ ** year, show-j capture the prizes at the military contests dur- I ing the Exposition. Gales! against 16,97a same date in* an increase of 6621 bales. ular schedule commencing at 2 p. m. con tinuing untii Sp. m. julyl3-3m JOHN H. HENDERSON, Snpt. By A. A. MOORE. 1104 Broad Ht. FOR SALE—Quite a number of Resident and Vacant Lots, in the city. Browueville, and surrounding country FOR RENT—One 5-room house with garden, and one 4-room honse. at fl3 and f 10 respectively. A. A-MOORE, Real Estate Agent. sep6 6m Office over Edge’s shoe store. We have removed our shop and office from No. 9 Twelfth street to No. 21 Thirteenth street, in the old Jaques building. C. E. Yocsg A Bro. sep2 3m Look to Your Interest Cheap Dry Goods aud Clothing 1 . BOOTS, SHOES and NOTIONS. Also, a com plete line of Jerseys. Hoaks, Trunks. Valises, etc-, at 1102 Broad Street, the Low Price Store. sepl-4 lm J. JOSEPH. John K. Harris & Co., CLOTHIERS, Fine, Elegant-Fitting C'otning. As the fail season is upon us and it is about ! time to purchase heavy clothing, we desire to J call attention to our immense line of fine suits. ; We have clothing from houses that can not be j equaled in point ot fit, and who is it that does i not desire a good fit ? We have in our stock the Perennial Sack, Prince Albert Cut Away and j English Walking Coat. Overcoats and Hats we i have in abundance. We will sell as cheap as anybody, but never at cost. If you de sire anything in our line we will be pleased to i wait cn yon, and think we can sell you. John K. Harris Jt Co. I Clothiers aud Furnishers. 1128 Broad St. i sepl6 lm visit, and you will not go away without purely in* for your boys. it ii known that our stock cf One Dollar Pant- Are the best, finest and largest assortment m tb We are making reductions on all our r:nr an medium Cassimere Pants, and you can save f: 25 to 50 per cent by purchasing of us. A Reward. To‘how our patrons that we mean b..- we will give to each and every person pur ing of us $10.00 worth of clothing, a Ft: - - N Watch with good English movement, g--' teed to be in good order. Call at once be: they are all gone as we have only a iiuiitco. u ber. D. ROTHSCHILD, Leader of Bargains- 1247 BKOAI) STREET. Corner Thirteenth A»enuc