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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN : COLUMBIA, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCrOBER 12 1*89 -COLUMBUS CHAKTKR'i GRAXriD, SAVINGS BANK, •119 Broad St., Columbus, 6a. 5 Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposi s. W Deposits Received From 25 Cents -TO 85000. G Gnnby Jordan, President, lames A. Lewis, Vice-President. J. W. Marphev, Treasurer. J. C. Beck, THE HOST C 1MPLETE LINE EVER SHOWN IN THE SOUTH. TWENTY DIFFERENT GRADES, EMBRACING THE MAKES OF LEADING FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MILLS. PRICES GUARANTEE!!. E I> WARDS, Men's Outfitter. 1>K. SETH X. JORDAN, Office Faysieian and Operating Burgeon, 1139 Broad Street. ; It. no VICK W. PHILIPS, Paysician and Surgeon. Office 1017^ Broad St. Telephone 36. Residence 1213 Fourth avenue. Telephone 207. apri-c&w ly 1>R. C. T O'.BURN, DENTAL SURGEON, No. 1010 Broad Street. jy28clp41y COTTOX BRINGS Tlie Highest Price at the Towf-r—Drive There. Pine Straw and Anti-Trnst bagging. Full line supplies, and finest grades of liquors in the city. New trout, mackerel and white fish. Kollin Jeftergon. jy!9clpttf Corner Near Bell Tower. ^ he Columbus Construction Company Made a Body Corporate. At chambers yesterday. Judge Jame6 M. Smith granted a charter to the “Co lumbus Construction Company.” The in corporators are Messrs G. Gunby Jordan, O. S. Jordsn aud T. E. Blanchard. The capital stock of the company is $50,000, with the privilege of increasing to $700,- 000, and the stockholders are individually liable only for unpaid stock subscribed. The charter grants the company the fol lowing privileges: To build, construct and equip railroads within the state of Georgia or elsewhere; to build and construct roadbeds and super structures of such railroads, furnish and supply the same with iroD, cars, engines, machinery and ail other material, struc tures and appliances necessary to build and completely equip railroads, and to do all other acts necessary or proper in such building or equipment. To build, construct and equip steam boats, water crafts of all kinds, wharves, docks and bridges, and building electric lines for telegraph, telephone, light or motive power, or for other purposes. To survey, lay out, excavate, level and ; grade grounds, public and private high- i ways, waias, streets and sidewalks, and i pave, macadamize or otherwise surface the : same. To build, construct, own, maintain and | operate water works, gas works and elec- ; trie works, and machinery, condai’s and I appliances, and to furnish water, gas and ! electricity. To buiid and operate brickyards, saw mills and machinery shops, and purchase, sell, manufacture and repair, and generally to deal in all articles and material incident to their business. To make contracts for the building, con struction, manufacture and repair, equip- 4 J?’?Traasnrer ' meI,t aE,i SU PP’Y of a11 or aR >' of the mate ' | ters and things herein referred to. ; The chief office of the company will be jin this city. Goetchiu3 & Cbappeii were | the attorneys for the petitioners. | A charter was also granted the “Prince’s j Court No. 1 ” McNeill & Levy were attor- | neys for the petitioners. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. Points Picked Up Here and There Along the Tie and -fails. Captain W. E. Reynolds, traveling pas senger ageot for the Queen and Crescent route, with headquarters in Atlanta, was in the city yesterday. Captain J. W. English, of the Chatta hoochee Brick Company, is in town look ing after the Columbus Southern. Captain English is one of the most active and en terprising railroad builders in this coun try, and has a hose of friends in Columbus. Last night track laying on the Columbus Southern had reached a point four miles beyond Cusseta and one mile beyond GoO- lei’s Hi!!. The contractors are now laying about one mde of track per day on t s is road. The Western of Alabama has arranged to run through coaches between Columbus and Atlanta, via Opelika. The train will leave Columbus at 12:45 p. m. and arrive in Atlanta at 5:40 p. m. The return train will leave Atlanta at 1:25 p. m. and arrive in Columbus ar 6:25 p. m. The new sched ule will go into effect to-morrow. It is likely that this train will be very popular with the traveling public, and the action cf the Weetern of Alabama will be appre ciated by the people. Mr. J. C. Saaw, one of tbe Central’s clever traveling passenger agents, left for Macon last night, in the interest of the Alabama State Fair, to be held at Birming ham, from October 21 to November 2. The fare from Columbus to Birmingham and return will be only $3 15 daring the fair. Mr. S. McPritchard passed through the city last night in charge of a squad of twentyty-flve hands. The men were on their way to Savanuac ro vr " v on the Cen tral’s Ed&n extention. Toe vcutri! is con stantly increasing its force of bar. is on this extention, and it is now thought that the line will be completed to Americus within sixty days. The building of this line will shorten the distance between Birmingham and Savannah flftyeight miles. Several of the Central’s passenger trains were late yesterday, from half an hoar to an hour. SHORT NEWS NOTES. Little Items Picked Up Here and There About the City. —Habeas corpus proceedings will be had in the Dave Gentry case, before Judge Smith, at 10 o’clock"this morning. Dr. W, L. Buiiard. Blindness, Deafness. Catarrh, etc. Eve, Ear Nose and Throat specialist, 1j37 14 Broad St. tf Index to New Advertisements. Boy Wanted. Fi<-'e Insurance—Jem- Slade Shoes—Chancellor & Pea ce Trxas Ponies—Empire S ables. — I inis rumes—r,minrc o auio. —Mr. L. A. Scarbrough and family and ; MeetiDg-Columbian Lodge No 7. Attention, Merchants - E. M Avorett. Oyster Chowde--—Rankin House Bar. Through Coach to Atlanta via Opel k&. To S ociho.ders M. SI. L. A.—D. E. Williams. Mr. Tom Gordy went to Stewart county yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr. J. T. Gordy. whose death was announced in the Enquirer Sun yesterday. —The Empire stables have a curiosity in the shape of a Texas pony with five hoofs. One of the animal’s hind legs has two hoofs, both of which are perfectly formed. The curiosity is attracting much attention. Rev. A. M. Williams preached an elo quent sermon at Broad Street Methodist church last night. The congregation was large, and much interest was manifested in the services. —Rev. Robert H. Harris, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, returned from Waycross yesterday, where he has been assisting in conducting a revival. The meeting was very successful, and there were twenty or more accessions to the church. —The Muscogee Real Estate Company’s hands, under Mr. George Daniel, are busy working the streets on East Highlands. Werecoba drive has been opened up to the road, and the new residences erected on this street present a handsome and pretty appearance. " —Mr. John D. Little, the talented son of i Trains to Atlanta, via Gr Hon William A. Little, of this city, has i uos p. m. and 5:i0 p. m , been elected editor of the Pondera, tbe I rive i:-o a. m. and 6:.o p college paper issued by the fraternities of the Seale L Diversity at Athens. Mr. Little wili make the paper bright and interest ing. —Captain R. H. Blanford, so long our clever and polite railroad conductor, has been promoted lo a conductor’s place on the Americus and Birmingham road. H - left Greenville on his last run Monday morning. Captain Biauford is one of the best knights of the bell cord any railway system ever had, and we wish him much success. Mr. G. R Shockley succeeds Mr. Blanford. He is a most polite a id accom modating gentleman and first-class rail road man. Our road has been most fortu nate in its obliging conductors.—Meri wether Vindicator. Bell Is precious to you; so do not neglect their little feet. We are now fully prepared to show you the most substantial, stylish selection of Misses’ and Children’s School SHOES in this city. It will cost you nothing to inspect our large and varied stock. Street car tickets always on hand for the accommodation of our friends. J. MARIOX ESTES & SOX. . oct 2-3m OUR LAUNDRY WORK Is First Class in Every Respect, and Decidedly tlie Best Done in Columbus. Oar machinery is in good working order now and work is improving every day. Send in your c'othes; we will please you. Acme Steam Laundry Co., 13 and 15 Thirteenth street. KBIT MiCON GEORGIA Baker’s Wonderful Discovery Co —Gents: I take great pleasure in saying that the medicine you prepare, is, in my opinion, an excellent remedy for many diseases. I have taken it for the indigestio : to which I h3ve been subject for years and have taken & great many kinds of medicine for this terri i#disease, and no medi cine did me but litt e good. I was persu died by a friend to'tak a bottle of your B. w. D and I inns'say that it did me more good than aj! the medicine I hav taken I have great faith in its use. and believe it the best medicine pre wired for the disease in which its use is recom- taded bv v-mr comp-mv. ARTHUR QUIN MONTGOMERY, : upt of the Bibb Manufacturing Co. Macon, Ga , August 31, 1883. IB. W. IX Baker's W-. nderfu! Di-covery, the great sys tem renovator, is a choice fa.nily medicine for ■everybody. A wonderful blood pariSer an i igreat health-restoring tonic. It will cure ind - g^e-ti m, biliousness, heaip/'he, and all diseases arising from a disordered !iv ■*. It a'so cures all &inds of kidney troubles M nufactur^d by B. W. D. Co , t>henix City, Ala. For Wholesale By PATTERSON & THOMAS, COLUMBIA, GA. RIVLR NEWS. L. L. Cowdery & Co., CHINA POTTERY AKD GLASSWARE. Au attractive line being opened daily. Lowest prices always given. se22 lm HAVE YOU GOT IT? If not, go to Pekor and get it. He will sell you one, or give you one, if need be. But you can fouy one on his plan, or join his Tub and get one without feeling under any obligations to no one. COHE join his Cinb and get a Watch. COME join his Club and get a Diamond Ring for your gal. COME join his Club and get a Set of Jewelry Cor your wife. COME and get you a fine Watch, and pay only One Dollar for it in his Club, if you are the 3ucky man, and if not, you will get one anyway, as he guarantees every man to get a Watch in the coarse of time. COME, one and all. The Club needs only a few members to start the ball rolling, COME and see my line of goods, whether you want to buy anything or not. It shan’t cost y„u any thing to iook at it. V. J Ptkor. Items Picked Up Down at the Wharf Yes terday. The low stage of the river prevents the boats from moving cotton rapidly. There is now a great deal of cotton at the vari ous landings awaiting shipment. Captain Patillo is making good progress with the wharf extension. The approach to the wharf is now in pretty fair condition, but there is still room for improvement. The steamer Milton H. Smith reached her wharf about 4:30 o’clock yesterday inorniug. In addition to a miscellaneous freight she brought 138 bales of cotton, consigned as follows: Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company 10; J. T. Cooper 4: Carter & Bridley 5; George P. Swift 9; Blanchard, Humber & Co., 31; Bergan & Joines 1; Flournoy & EppiDg 32; Slade & Farish 46. The following is her list of passengers : G. Nunnaliy, Mrs. G. Nunnally, H. E. Cook, Columbia; W. S. Wright, Mrs. W. S. Wright, Mrs. M. Tollison, Miss V. E. Hall, Mrs. Emma Ridenhour, Cecil Riden- hour, Florence ; five on deck from various landings. The Smith wili leave for Apa lachicola this morning. The Paciolus did not arrive yesterday, and it is not likely that she wili leave the lower river until it rains. The Columbia Enterprise says: Captain Randiette is now master of the steamer Naiad. Captain Randiette is one of the beat captains that ever commanded a steamboat. Commissioners of Commons. The board of commissioners of com mons held their regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon, in the office of Pres ident Crawford. Present—Messrs. Craw ford, Curtis, Garrett, Illges, Kyle, Pea body, Rankin and Williams. Absent— Messrs. Re^d and Grimes. Tbe minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A petition from Moses Wright, pastor of Friendship Baptist church, for a common lot upon which to erect a church buildiDg was read, and, on motion, not granted. An application from W. H. McClintock, superintendent, for the use of the ground north of the gentlemen’s waiting room for the erection of an eating house bj the Central Railroad and BsmkiDg Comyany, for the accommodation of passengers, was read sod referred to committee on sales (Cravrford, Rankin and Grimes), to confer with the railroad authorities and report back to a subsequent meeting of the board, to be called in the discretion of the president. The committee on sales reported that they had consummated the sale of lots to the Hatcher Iron Wagon Compeny. and the lease, of otaers to W. E. M-.rcrum, as authorized at the last meeting. The board then adjourned. THE OPENING G KUAN. First of the Season Given by L’Allegro Club Last Evening The opening german of the ssason was given by L’Allegro German -Club at the Vernon Hotel last evening. The occasion was a very pleasant one to ail those in at tendance. Mr. J. O. McNulty led the ger man in his usual correct and graceful style, and many of the figures were new and pleasing. Chase’s orchestra furnished music for the occasion. The following is a list of the couples in attendance: J. O. McNulty with Miss Lyra Beach. C. S. Shorter with Miss Lottie Hatcher. C. H. Watt with Mias Ida Beach. Marshall Weiiborne with Miss Agnes Spencer. Frank Flournoy with Miss Helena Spen- C6 E. M. Patterson with Miss Sapp, of Thnmasville. Hamilton Msson with Miss Belle Swift. Will Beach with Miss Wells. M. O. Berry with Miss Gassie Young. George Riddle with Miss Annie Ham burger. A. A. Willcox with Miss Florence Herty. Caperones—Mesdames H L. Spencer, D. P. Dozier, E. S. Swift, E. L. Wells and Frank Woodruff. Stags—Dr. Osborn, A. C. Murdoch, Charles L. Davis, John Salisbury, J. W. English, Jr., and Eddie Swift. The first of the series of germans to be given by L’Allegro Club this season was pronounced a splendid success. Those which are to follow will be equally pleas ant. PERSONAL. Mr. H. W. Burton, of E'ilaville, is at the Central. Mr. Brit Ware, of Marvyn, was in Co lumbus yesterday. Judge W. B. Butt, of Buena Vista, was is the city yesterday. Mrs. Hines Whittaker, of Oswichee, was in the city shopping yesterday. Hon. Walter F. Cook, of Chattahoochee county, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. E. C. Perry ahd daughter, Miss Genie, of Glenviile, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. R. K. Chadwick, of Ssale, was in Columbus yesterday buying goods for bis store at that place. Mrs. George Williams, of Borumville, who has been in the city shopping, re turned home yesterday. Miss Owen, of Talbotton, left fora avisit to Auburn yesterday after having spent some time very pleasantly with Miss Wil lis, in Wynnton. Misses May and Susie Candler, of Gene va, were in the city yesterday, accom panied by Miss Mary Metts, of Newberry, S. C. They left for Geneva last night. ;* It will be a source of delight to her many friends to know that Mrs C. T. Os born, of Columbus, is visiting the family of Dr. W. A. Strother.—Albany News and Advertiser. Mrs. Bethune, of Columbus, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. F. M. Knowles, has returned home, taking with her Miss Mary, who will spend some time visiting relatives in Columbus and at Aberfoii.—Columbia Enterprise. Mr. Charles Pearce left for Louisville yesterday to accept the position of travel ing salesman for Paul Jones. The Caro- linas will be his territory. Mr. Pearce was one of the most popular drummers in Columbus, and his friends here regret his departure from the city. TRAVELERS’ GUIDE. Arrival and Departure of Trains. CENTRAL RAILEOAD. Trains for Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston, leave Columbus 8:3-> a m. and 7:10 p. m. Arrive 7:25 a. m. and 6:15 p. m. Trains to Troy. Eufaula, Albany, Thomas ville, Brunswick "and Jacksonville, via Union Sprines, leave Columous 7:1-5 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. Arrive I2: r 5 p. m. and 7:05 p. m. Trains to Atlanta, via Opelika, leave Columbus 7:45 a. m., 12:45 p. m. and 6:55 p. m. Arrive 6:25 a. m., 6:25 p. m. and 10:20 a- m. Trains to Greenville leave Columbus 2:;5 p, m.; on Sunday only, 7: r 6 a. m. Arrive 10:25 a. m.: 7: 5 p. m. Sunday only. Trains to M jntgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via Union Springs, leave Columbus 2:45 p. m. and 7:35 a. m. Arrive 12:0 • p. m and 7:05 p, m- Trains to Talladega, Anniston, Birmingham, Memphis, Nashville, Louisville and Cincin nati, leave C lumbu3 7:45 a m., 12:45p. m. and 6:55 p. m. Arrive 6:25 a. m, 6:25 p. m. and 10:20 a. m. Trains to Smit iville, Albany, Thomasville, Brunswick and Jacksonville, via Americas, leave Columbus 7:-0 s. m.’and 7:05 p m. Ar rive 7:35 a m. and 6:45 p. m. Gnffio, leave Columbus except Sunday. Ar al. GE 1BG1A MIDLAND RAILROAD. Express train nor.b leaves Columbus f >r Atlanta i:05p. m Arrives 7:00 p m Passenger train uortu bound (daily except Sunday! 1 aves Co lumbus 5:10 a m. Arrive? 11:20 a. m. Special train (Sunday only,! leaves Columbus for Atlanta 7:’0 a. m. Arrives Columbu3 11: JO a. m. All trains leave from and arrive at Union depot. i 10 MY EXEMIES. Greeting: He who steals my purse steals but a double case ten cents pocket book, but he who steals my good name steals that which I never had! Consequently a great waste of that valuable time of y ufs. But at the same time, if you will talk against me I thank you kindly for every unkind, harsh word von say. It is so much cheaper than newspaper advertising, and does so much more good. HOLLOWAY, Wholesale and Retail 10-Center, Colambu * Georgia. Arrivals At II;- A. E. RIDt-LR i V«r!iOB Vist. r-i SO’-’ FBOFK7PTOS3 ■y J C Binford, Cincinnati; L F Woodruff, city; H Steengrafe, Cba.ieston. SC: H F.vans, New Orleans, La; R S Williams, New York, Carnaln A C Scott, New York; ohn T Wimbish, Mont-, gomery, Ala; J W Griffith, Winston, N C; J D D’ McDonell, Shi'ob, Ga; W T Jones, Detroit, Mich; J R Darden, Waverly, Ga. Oyster Chowder and Baked Beans At the Rankin House Bar tc-night. Texas Ponies. Have ust arrived with about sixty head of fine Texas ponies Ca:l and get the choice. octl2d4t Em pirs Stables. Through Coach to Atlanta Via Opelika. Commencing to-morrow the Columbus and Western and Western Railwav of Alabama will run through coaches between Columbus and Atlanta, in both cirections, via Opelika. This c ach will leave Columbus 12:45 p. in. and arrive in Atlanta 5:40 p. m., in advance of any ether train from Coiumbus. Returning, the through coach leaves Atlanta 1:25 p. m , arriving Colum bus 6:25 p. m. This is the only liDe that has a night train Atlanta to Coiumbus, leavtng Atlanta 11:30 p. m. and arriving Oclumbns l :23 a. m. Oyster Chowder and Baked Beans At the Rankin HouseBar to-night. The price of Four Roses is 20 cents per drink, $3 J >er quart, which appears llgh, hut the quality and age of the goods partially warrant the price. Deaths Yesterday. Tae one weok-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Schomburg died at 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved parents. Emma Louisa, the nineteen-months old daughter of Mr. W. J. Almon, died at 10 o’clock Thursday. The little one ate pot ash on the 22.1 of June and since that time has been gradually wasting away. Tue funeral took place at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Ann Duke, aged seventy years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah J. Barge, at 5 o’clock yesterday morniDg, after an illness of one week with heart and brain trouble. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church, and leaves one daughter, Mrs. Bsrge. The funeral will occur this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Bjyce, wife of Mr. W. B Boyce, died at their home, on upper Broad street, at 9:20 o’clock yesterday morning, with heart trouble. The death of this ex cellent lady was very sudden, as she had been ill for only two days. She leaves a grief-stricken husband, mother, brother and sister, who have the sympathy of a large circle of warm friends. The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock this morning. The City Couri. In the city court yesterday, a verdict of not guilty was returned in the c ise of the state against Amos Brown, chare -d with a misdemeanor. George Miller was tried for larceny from the house, but the jury did not reach a verdict until after the court had taken re- cess. Judge Willis received a telegram from Atlanta, stating that the governor had signed the bill providing for a separate solicitor for the city court and, in conse quence, ordered a recess taken until 9 o’lock this morning. It Is thought that the signing of the bill disqualified solicitor Carson from further duty. Thrown From His Wagon. Scott Jones, the colored driver for Mr. A. M. Buchaunan, of Marvyn, had a nar row escape yesterday. He was driving a four mule team up Broad street when the animals took fright and started to run. Scott was thrown to the ground with con siderable force. His head struck the dummy line track and the wheels of the wagon passed over his body. Scott was attendend by Dr. Willey. His head and shoulders were badly bruised. Oiherwiss he was uninjured. Excitement in l’henix City. Considerable excitement prevailed in Piienix City lots yesterday afternoon over a report that Mr. John McKenzie had committed suicide. Tae report proved to be incorrect. An empty laud mam bottle was ftund on Mr. McKenzie’s person and his condition was such that his friends feared that he had taken the contents of the bottle. Shoes, Shoes. Have you bought your shors? If not, try a pair of Chancellor & Pearce’s 5.c. grade. Attention, Merchants. Car load firs—class bulk potatoes here. Special prices in ten barrel lots. E. if. Aveestt. Buy Your Shoes From Chancellor a Peatce. They hare a choice line and can save you money. You Can Get The easiest fitting shoe made from Chancel or & Pearce It will not c 'st you any more than the shoe that'makes you uncomfortable. A Beautiful Sign. Not recently has any one addition to our side walk ornaments attracted so much attention and created so frequent remarks as the handsome sign recently placed in front of Chancellor & Pearce’s clothing establishment. It is truly a piece of master workmanship, delineating most perfectly the skill of the mechanic, and in keep ing with the elegantly finished clothing sold by this house. Tbe arm and hand points to the en’rance of the largest aud finest retail clothing, hat and shoe establishment in the state. You Cannot Find A handsomer line shoes in Oolumbns than those exhibited by Chancellor & Pearce. Their goods are all new, every pair guaranteed and prices low as they can be sold. Have You Seen The beautiful stock of children’s shoes at sep28tf Harrison’s Shoe Store. IMPORTANT CHANGE In Dummy Line Schedule For the Fall and Winter—Dally, Sunday Excepted. Commencing Tuesday. October 1. 18S9. First train will leave Wynnton Park fur the cicy at 6:30 a. m. A train will leave Broad street opposite Rankin House for Wildwood and Wynn- t-on at 7:50, 8:00, 9:00, aud 10:00 a. m., and 1:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 13 p.m. The last train leaving the ci y at 10: 0 p. m. wili run to Sheoherd’s station only. Trains will le -ve Wynnton for the city at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m., and 2:03, 3:30, 4:30. 5:30, 6:30,7:31, and 9.30 p. m. The dinner train leav ing Bread street at 1:00 o. m., will remain at Wynnton until 2:00 p. m.. thus giving all on line ample time to get dinner and return to the city, arriving at 2:25 d m. For the convenience of those on line, and when requeued to do so, the conductor will hold over last train in the evening until after entertainments at the opera honsc and other places, t rains stop at no sta tion unless signaled t > do so. Passenger will please notify the c inductor when takingupfa.es, where they d--sire to be put off. J. H. He - derson, Snoerintecdent. UNIVERSAL STORE, BARGAINS! This is one of Them !! For a few days only will sell a lot of all SILK BORDERED and Gents’ HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. These goods would be cheap at 75 cents, but we picked them up at a bargain and they have got to go as a bargain. D. ROTHSCHILD, 3>a '!«*r of Barga ns. 1315 and 1247 Broad Street, Corner Thir teenth Street, Opp, Swift’s Warehouse. EDGE CUT CE? Invest Your Dollars Where ihey v,ill make you the most dimes. A dime saved is a dime made, and there are lots of them to be sav_d by keep ing a watchful eye on ur advertisementHere are some onces that read that way : 5c. Per Yard. 25 pieces good quality Cotton Flannel, no trash, at 5c, worth 7c. 5c. Per Yard. 50 pibces good quality Sea Island at 5c, w rth 7c. 4 l-2c. Per Yard. 100 pieces pretty Dress Calicoes only 4)-£ c > worth 25c. Each. 50 dozen L'ldies* Ribbed Winter Under Vests only 25c e&ch, worth double the money. 37 l-2c. Per Yard. Colored Silk Plushes. 25 pieces Colored Silk Piushes, worth 5Cc, oar price 37>->0 per yard, $1.00 Per Yard. 20 pieces 2! inch Costume Plushes, all the new shades, only $1 0 j per yard. 12 1-2 Cents Pair. 100 dezen Children’s Ribbed, fn’l Tegular made, Black Hose, a splendid school stocking, only 1214c, worth double the mon-ry. 10c. Per Pair. 100 dozen Children’s Derby Ribbed B ack Hose, with white soles, only 10c. 18c. Per Fair, 50 dozen more of those Pin Striped full regular made Hose, worth 25c, this week’s price 18c. 23c. Per Pair. Those Fast Black Ladies’ -lose, guaranteed quality, are on sale for this week again only 25c. 12 l-2c. Per Pair. 50 dozer Balbriggan Hose, full regular made, the cheapest stocking ever shoown, only 12%c. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! A solid cir load of Trunks ust received U| grades, all styles, all sizes from smali to large Prices lower to an ever heard or. Come to see uj : when you need a trunk. We will save vou i money. i • ~ ~ - KID GLOVES. • We are as u-ual Headquarters on Kid Gloves ; this season shows up a still Lareer stock. You i will find it easy to get what you want in Kid Gloves from us. 50c. Per Pair. ; 25 dozen 4-button La’ies’ Black and Colored K d Gloves, a splendid glove for the money* only 50c. 75c. Per Pair. , 25 dozen 4-button nicely embroidered Back Escaloped Tops in Blacks anl Colors, only 75c. This glove is as good as many hous-s sell at fl,0C. 85c. Per Pair. I 15 dozen Ladies’ 6-button length, undressed, Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, w :-rth fl Cm. our p ice 85c. $1.00 Per Pair. 14 dozen 4-but:on length, undressed, Kid G'oves OUR LEADER, only 8100 Per Pair. A splendid dressed Kid Glove, in blacks and col ors. every pair gu .ranteed, only J t.00. 81.50 Per Pair, Our Four Button Dressed and ITnd .essei Kids, in blacks and colors are mamniess in quality and assortment of shades. Down She Goes. The old reliable Fish and Oyster house is now open. Snappers 7 cents per pound, and others in proportion. J W. Miller, oct 2-tf Tel-phon3 145. The Best on Earth, 13 Harrisons’s 13.00 shoe, for Gents, either in lace or congress. New lot iu3t in, at sep28tt Harrison’s Shoe Store. Horatord’s Acid Phosphate. A brain and nerve food, for lecturers, teachers, students, clergyman, lawyers and brainworkers generally. New York Directory. The last New York City directory can be found at Me: chan.s and Me Uanics bank. jy23tf Last Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers. I am positively instructed to issue executions for all tax-s d ie the city aud unpaid on Novem ber 1. Many have responded to previous calls, but there are others who yet owe for 1389, and some for prior years They are respectfully and earnestly urged to pay before November 1, as executions will then be issued for all unpaid fc-xes, without regard to persons or condition. This is positively the last call. Parties owing marke' rent notes which are past due, must pay before November 1, or they w ll be placed in hands of citv attorney for col lection. J. S. Matthews, oc6 tnovl Treasurer. Registry Noiice. The list is now open for the registry of all citi zens who desire to vote in the approaching mu nicipal elections. Registry must be made annu ally, in person, and net by proxy. All who are liable to a street tax and have n it paid it, must pay at time of registry. M. M. Moore, sepl8,2m Clerk Council. FUNERAL NOTICES. SCHOMBURG—The friend- an i acquaintances of Mr. ana Mrs C. Schomburg and family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of "their infant daughter at 10 o’clock teis (Saturday) morning, from their residence on Front street. BOYCE—The friends and acquaintance* of Mrs. and Mr. W. B. Boyce, Mrs. M. A. Lawrence aud Mrs. J W. Canaon are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former, f om their residence No. 1742% Broad street, at 10 o’clock this (Saturday) morning Fire Insurance. 4 E R li Y S E A D E ONE YEAR FOR PERJURY. -REPRESENTS A Young Illinois Farmer Sent “Over the Road” for Swearing to a Lie. Atlanta Horn? Insurance i'ciajiHBy, In mranee Company of ftortti America ST Louis, Mo., Oct. 11.—Ia the circuit ! 8 nanuah Fire am# Via OH, WHAT! FINE LARGE VASES AND NOVELTIES AT Boyce Bros’. Dime Store. Telephone 199. A PLEAS A.XT —AND— Productive Home For Sale. Lying eight miles s th of Columbus on the Chattahoochee river, and on the Mobile and Girard railroad, residence half mile of station, j fining land of Robert Flournoy’s plantation, containing 660 acres. Improvements good, steam ginnery and corn mill, abundant spring and well waters, no better in north Georgia. Now is the time to buy homes. No more low price cotton. No more high price provisions. I will sell stock, wagons, too s, corn, fodder, cottonseed, etc., oa the place if desired. Land, one third cash, bal ance in payments to suit, payable in cotton at 10 ceEts a pound. W. L. Tillman. oc6 lm OUR HANDKERCHIEF SALE Brought hundreds of purchasers thepsstwe'k, and not one person went away disap pointed, but on the other haud a’l were delighted with the wonderful Handker chief Bargains shown them. Tae sale con tinues this week. For 35c. Per Dozen. A Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand kerchief, cheap at 5c, our price 35c per dozen. For 10c. Each. A Ladies’ Colored Bordered Hemstitched Hand kerchief, worth 25c, this week’s price 10c. For 15c. Each. A Ladies’Fine French Clear Lawn (beautifully embroidered and hemstitched) Handker chief, cheap at 25c, our price 15c. For 25c. Each. 50c quality, fine Clear Tawn Hemstitched and Embroidered Lidies’ H tndkerebiefs, this week’s price only 25c. For 10c. Each. 25c Colored Bordered Hemstitched Gentlemen’s Hankerchiefs, cheap at 25c. this week’s price only iGc. HOUSEKEEPERS Sftr iild Real These Prices. 5c. Per Yard. 5C00 y&rds Stiped Curtain Scrims, -CL\ th ? week price oniy 5c, in reninan s. 6 l-4c. Per Yard 2500 yards plain Scrims, w irth from 10c to 25c per yard, in remnants, only 6)^c 5c. Each. 50 dozen Towels, this week’s price 5c, worth sc. 6 l-4e. Each. 25 dozen Towels at 6’4c. Can’t bs duplicated under 10c. 6 l-2c. Cents. 20GC yards of that Undressed Bleached Colt n for this week again For (j 1- lc Each. and Corded 10c quality Gents’ Hemstitched Handkerchiefs only 6l£c. For 10c. Each. 25c quality Gentlemen's White Hemstitched Handerchiefs, worth 2 c, this week’s price only 10c. For 25c Each. 50c quality Gents’ Colored Bordered Handker- c ief3, worth 50c, this week’s price 25c. WRAPS! WRAPS! Our entire stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil dren’s Wraps now in. We hare twice as many as we ever had before. Plush Jackets, Plush Capes, Plush Walking Coats ana Mod- jeskas. Also a very handsome line of Ladies’ Litrh' Weight Newmarkets. Fine imported garments, in Broadcloth, Scotch . Tweeds, Kerseys, etc, genuine tailor made. The • handsomest Newmarkets ever shown ia Coium- ! bus. Only $10 and $12 each. ! Light Weight Cloth Jackets j In fancy s L ripes, checks aud solid colors, made ; of similar materials to the Newmarkets, from $2 to $10. worth $5 to $20. This is a grand chance l to buy a nice, stylish, light weight wrap cheap. DRESS GO JDS. Our Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings are re ceiving the highest praise from all quarters Oar sales in this department an immense We still have some of those Striped Flannel Mixtures. 31 inches wide, at : 8c, and double fold Tricots at 25c. ! A FULL FINE I OP 1 THE F. P. Eobinson & Co, Cleanfast Hosiery ALFRED DOLAN, Practical Horse Shoer, (Formerly with Bartlett, Newman & Co.,) Has opened a shop on Twelfth street, between First and Second avenues. He is an expert, and respectfully solicits the patronage of his friends and the public gener ally. oct6 3m »8. C. R. EDDY, VETERINARY SURGEON, Office at Empire Stables. an8ip3m W. H. RODAY, First-class Shoemaker and R-pairer, recently from eastern factories, now at Bedell’s shoe em porium. Making and repairing Ladies’ and Gents’ Shoes a specialty, ont of the best material and finest workmanship. All work guaranteed and delivered promptly when prom sed. 1139 Broad St , Coiumbus, Ga. sep20ip3m Kept by us in all the various qualities. IfCg^None genuine without this trade mark, Blanchard, Booth & Hull. 1872. 1872. CAPITAL $150,000. W. H. BEAMON, Pres’t. A. 0. BLACKMAE, Cashier- 10KECTOR8 : W. R. BROWN, President Coiumbus Iron Works Company. W. H. BRANNON, of Peabody & Brannon, Attorneys. C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, Grocer. C. A. REDD, of C. A. Redd & Co. W. L. CLARK, Railroad Superintendent. Merchants and Mechanics Bank, Columbus, Georgia. New Terfc C ity Correspondent, American Exchange*- National Bank. REMOVAL OF OFFICE. GOETCH1U8 & CHAPPELL, Attorneys at I.aw, Have removed their c-ffi e from the Garrard build ing to rooms ovrr Hochstrasser’s corner rec.-ntiy occupied by the Y’oung Men’s Christian Associa tion, corner Broad and Eleventh -treers. Their clients and the public generady are requested to note tbe removal. eep20 lm ROBERT S, CRANE enure at Belleville, III., to day, Judge George W. Wall on the bench, a remark able case of perjury was oa trial, which re sulted in the conviction of Ab’jah Free mao, a wealthy young farmer, twenty- seven years of age, living six miles from IUiooolis, 111., and a verdict was returned by the jury of one year in the peniten tiary. The facts in tae case, as brought out at the trial, were as follows: About five years ago Abijah Freeman was married in Macon county to a Miss Julia Price, a beautiful but slender and delicate girl, who was not strong enough to perform all the duties of a farmer’s wife. Freeman lived with his wife about three years, and on July 2,1SSS, bundled up her "effects ana sent her with them to her wfdowe . mother, telling his wife to procure a divorce. To this she would not agree. Oa May 17, 18-38, he commenced divorce proceedings at Decatur, his wife defending. Freeman pushed the suit until June 15, 1SS8, when he dismissed it and went to Kansas, his wife returning to her mother. Oa the 10th of July, 1S3S, he in stituted divorce proceedings in the city court of East dt. Louis, afiegiag that he did not know where his wife was residing. Mrs. Freeman, however, who was still living wirh her mother in Macon cohucy, reading in the St. Louis papers of a suit for divorce, filed by Abijah Freeman against bis wife for inli leiity, and upon instituting inquiries ascer tained that it was her husbaud; she filed a cross-bill, and at the August term, 1888, was granted a divorce and had her maiden name restored. Subsequently she procured an indictment against her former husband for parju-y in the divorce proceedings. Yesterday morning she ap peared as a witness in the trial at Belle ville. The jury were out but a short time and returned a verdict of guilty, with a penalty of one year in the penitentiary. LoikIoii Assurance lor|n.ra*ion, Telephone 217. OFFICE—PEA8E-S BOOK STORE. £3* ORDERS SOLICITED. S3T LOWEST RATES GIVEN. October 5-4Ddtf Hi. EC. CHAPPELL, FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS Merchandise Broker. G. E. Youtre. F. R. Ycdng. C- E. YOUNG <fc BRO. Contractors and Builders. Estimates Given on All Glasses of Buildings. No. SI 13th St., Columbus, ( a. jy2 3m Four Hoses is an 1871 Rye, and is beyond any doubt the oldest and most superb whisky offered for sale in the United States. Call on John Edwards. THE Brooks residence will be sold at a bar gain if application is made at once. Quarter acre adjacent to the laigest business houses in Columbus. Nine rcom dwelling on the lot. Can be rented fur a good interest on the price asked. For particulars apply to U. H. CHAPPELL. Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. ■Kg* OFFICE : : : Next door to Telegraph Offi e. | CLOTHING MADE 10 ORDER. Largest Stock Piece Goods | In the south. Grill and let us j have your order for a F ill or i Winter Suit, i G. J. PEAC O C Iv, CLOTHING MANUFACTURER, i Nos. 1200 <fc 1202 BROAD STREET. Beal Estate For Bale. Administrator’s Sale G EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY-Agreea ble to an order of ihe Ordinary of Muscogee county, Ga., will be sold at a-ction, in front of the store of J. H. Gabriel & Co., at the corner of Broa-i and Tenth streets, on the first Tuesday ia November next, within the legal hours of sa’e, the following property to-wi : The south half of lot No 318, located on the east side of Serond avenue, between Eigutli and Ninth streets, con taining one quar er of an acre of land, with five room house and kitchen. Sold as the property of Mrs. Fannie Williams, late of said county, de ceased. Terms cash. D. E. WILLIAMS, oct 4-oaw5t Administrator. Please take notice that on SEPTEMBER 26, I will remove from corner of B-oad and Twelfth Streets to my more commodious quarters, the Northeast Corner From P. 0. My friends and customers will please accept thanks f ir their very liberal patronage in the pis 1 -, and I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. I can safely say I am prepared to m ?e the demands of my patrons. sep2 l 3m ROBT. S. CRANE. For Sale. The lot and houses on the corner of Eighth and Short streets, opposite wharf, the residence of the late Mrs. Cary. Ap- ply to A. M. Brannon, Attorney for the heirs. sept29d2w. TEE COLUMBUS BELLE SCHOOL SHOE Is ju3t right in fit, finish ami price. It is made for hard service, and has few equals for durability. For sale in all sizes by J, S. Harrison and Chancellor & Pearce, and the leading merchants throughout this section. sept 22-2m Everybody Invited to Call. Harness, Saddles, Whips, Etc. The be3t goods for the money in the city. Harness and Saddles made to order, or repaired on short notice. Look at Oar Boss Saddle, The best Saddle ever made. Mark A. Bradford, 1122 BROAD STREET. sep29,4p,d4wlm $1250. Quarter acre lot, with a new 6-room house, in the Annex. $1350. A new 4-room house on lower First av.- nue. $3500. A very desitable residence on Fifth ave nue, near Thirteenth st.-eet. $600. Q ’arter acre lot c-n lower Fifth avenue $380. A new 3-room house, on lower Fourth avenue. Rents for $7 per mon n. $1750. Lot 140 feet front, east of the city. Rents for $19 per month. $-550. Quarter acre corner vacant lot cn Thir teenth street. $475. Quarter acre vacant lot on Thirteenth street. $200. Vacant lots in the Annex 3300. Hall acre vacant lot near Dummy line $2250. 213 acres of land near Flat Rock. This farm will produce near forty bales oi • cotton this year. $3500. A valuable stock farm fourteen miles west of cit. — 10G0 acres. mahone & Gin *»• Office northwest corner Broad a enth streets. r 2854, E-stabllsljett 1^54 THOS. GILBERT. Printing, Book-Smiling aud Paper i>o.5.e. COLUMBUS, GA Mercanliis Work a Sitecisdty. Bi&iA tiD ATE £ept la stock and made to order. 0-2 Books rebound. Georgia and Alabama BIfeEt . *l*avs on h&cd novid&wi* (