Newspaper Page Text
TERMS Of
Daily and Weekly Enquirer
Alfred R. Calhoun,
P.IOPIIIKTOII.
Twolvo mouths, in advance $8 00
Six months, “ 4 00
Threo months, “ 2 00
Ono month, “ 7!io.
('v'f.eklv Enquires, ono year 2 00
A. A W. SPRAGUE.
THKIil MXiXt’UI. CONIUTION.
rnovinENCE, October 30.—It is under
stood that A. it W. Sprague in this city
do not suspend to-day, notwithstanding
tho failure of the New York House.
Upon application at the office of Mossrs,
Sprague the information is furnished
that the committee of investigation into
(he affairs of A. it W. Sprague, appointed
by representatives of the city banks, will
Ini prepared at a meeting to he held to
morrow morning to mako a report, which,
it is thought, will be highly satisfactory
to the creditors of A. it W. Sprauge and
Iloyt, Spvagno & Co. The surplus of
uvailablo property at low valuation over
nil outstanding liabilities, upon the ac
ceptance of Hoyt, Sprague it Co., it is
stated will be not less than $11,000,000.
A plan will be presented at the meeting
to-morrow, accompanied with a detailed
report of the situation of the firm, which
will, it is believed, if carried out, render
(he embarrassment of A. it \V. Sprague
and Iloyt, Sprague it Co. of temporary
duration.
New York, October ,'10.—Tho failure of
Hoyt, Sprague & Co., caused a heavy de
cline in tho values on stock exchange, and
a depression outside. Tho restoration of
•ponfideuco previously going on has re
ceived a check by this event, which can
only bo looked upotr as a public calamity
in the present condition, to advance
tboir rate of discount to-day, which caused
a (Ucliuo bore in both gold and foreign
exchange. No change in the monetary
situation. Cull loans still being done at
7 to 7 1-32 per cent.
Associated banks to-day gained $732,000
legal tenders.
There is u fair activity in railroad bonds
at lower prices. Tho stock market opened
steady but soon becarno weak, and eou-
tined to decline until tho one o'clock
board, when an upward reaction set in.
The deelino ranged from one to four per
cunt throughout the list,and tho recovery,
up to two o'olock, from one-half to three
quarters per cont. Since then tho market
Ims weakened.
ANOTHER Sl’Sl'KXNIO-V.
Loyd, Hamilton & Co., have suspended.
They have large interests in Pennsylvania.
NUKPENSIONMIN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Oetobor 30.—Morgan
Young and A. L. Stephens it Co. dry
goods merchants, have suspended—liabil
ities $000,000. They will be ublo to pay
7. w i or80 cents on the dollar. Tho house
sold $2,000,000 annually.
Win. M. Lloyd, a Banker of Allentown,
1ms suspended. Lloyd has some half doz
en offices throughout tile State.
SUSPENSION OF MILLS.
’ll ASSAOUITSETTS COTTON .HILLS
O RUN ON HALF TIME.
Pall Rivek, Mash., October 30.—A
mooting of representatives from tho dif
ferent cotton manufacturing corporations
in this city was hold at the Board of Trade
Rooms lost evening, for the purpose of
Considering tho qnestion of reducing tho
working time in the mills. The various
ills were represented.
After having read reports from tho dif
ferent establishments, and a discussion on
he subject, it was voted that on and after
Tuesday, November 4tb, to run tho mills
on half timo—four days of each week, and
eight hours a days. •
All of tho mills—30 in number—came
into this nvrangoment except tho Mechan
ic and Border City Mills, whioh have con-
rncts for the month of November, and
he Itobeson and Full River Print Work
Hills. These mills employ 14,000 opera
tives, and when in full operation their
bouthly pay-rolls amount to nbout $450,-
(oo.
MORE SUSPENSIONS.
STHE FERXAEEN IN PENNSYLVA
NIA SUSPENDING.
New York, October 30.—A dispatch
^rom Pettiburg, Pa., says tho blast furnn-
of Moorelioad it Company, on tho
unonguUela river, havo suspended, and
; is said the suspension foreshadows tho
posing up of the remainder of such fur-
ices in this city and Mahoning and She-
njptfftf
VOL. XV.
COLUMBUS, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1873.
NO. 259.
STOKES' TRIAL ENDED.
VERDICT OF HANSLAEGIITER IN
THE THIRD DEGREE.
split cured t„ Four Veers* Hard
Labor.
New Yonii, October 30.—Stokes' ver
dict is manslaughter in (he third degree,
and the sontenoe is four years' hard labor.
Judge Davis said : “Iu rendering this
verdict, Mr. Stokes, the jury have exhaust
ed, and more than exhausted, all mercy in
your case. No appeal to this oourt can
diminish the sentence from the highest
penulty affixed by the statute in the de
gree iu which yon are convicted, and that
is too light, and apparently trifling as
compared with tho great crime you have
committed."
Stokes was surrounded and embraced
by bis relatives, ami thou hurried to the
Toombs.
BAZAINE.
PROGRESS OF HIS TRIAL.
Paris, October 30. —Iu the llnzaine
trial to-day, Mr. Flokant, a messenger,
testified that under fear of capture by the
enemy, lie swallowed a dispatch which he
was carrying from Thionville to Motz.
The dispatou was received and delivered
to the officers at the headquarters in
Motz, on the 28th of AugtiBt, but was by
them thrown into the fire unread.
Laeut Nngures swore that he fruitless
ly attomptod to deliver the Buzaine dis
patch entrusted to him on the 23d of Au
gust by tho Empress. He admitted after
much prevarication that ho was also bear
er of a dispatch to Gen. Bonrbeki.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
W.H. E. IIRITTON vs. II. F. BCFI.ER.
New Yoke, October 30.—Tho suit of
Wm. E. Britton agniiiRt B. F. Butler to
recover $13,000, the amount of two drafts
seized by Gen. Butler in 1802, while ho
was Military Governor of New Orleans,
came up for hearing before Judge Wood
ruff' iu the United States Circuit Court
to-day. Gen. Butler was present, and ad
vised tho United States Attorney, who de
fends tho action in behalf of the govern
ment. The counsel for Mr. Britton statod
that iu 1802, a man bearing two drafts
drawn by a firm of which Britton was a
partner, doing business iu Natchez, MisH.
Ho was arrested while attempting to cross
from the robel linos into New Orleans.
The drafts wore then valueless, but Gen.
Butler compelled Mills, Judson &Co.,
who were agents in New Orleans for Brit
ton & Co., to endorse them and then got
them cashed. He claims that Britton was
not au onemy of the United States ; that
his property could not, therefore, bo con
liscatcd by an agent of that Government.
WENERAL NEWH.
stone of wonderful beauty and clearness of \
wator, and worth n small fortune in itself. |
Tho writer’s memory of gonoologieal facts i
is n it strong, and as tho earlier editions '
of tho Almanneh de Gotha are at hand, ho \
D}' TelC|[rnpli to the Enquirer.
-Ex-Mayor Phil Tompert, of Louis
ville, Ky,, is dead. . . . ...
... . , , caunot say whether the lady accepted her
-A dispatch from Vienna states that j ))rincely / uitol . but it is v / ry oer £ in th(it
nho accepted the egg, for it is still in tho
the Empress is daugerously sick.
YELLOW FEVER.
V FROST —THE DIS
ABATING.
Little Rock, Oct. 30.—Iloavy frost
and clear weather allay yellow fever ap
prehensions.
Memphis, Oct. 30.—For the twenty-
four hours ondiug at six o'olock last night,
thero were nine deaths from yellow fever
and nino from other causes. Tho Board
of Health officially notify absentees that
they may safely return.
SAVANNAH.
MORE HEALTHY THAN USUAL.
Savannah, Oct. 30.—The mortuary re
port shows Savannah to be more healthy
than any previous season, thero being six
teen deaths this week from all causes.
Reports from Bainbridge states there are
five new cases of fever. Bainbridgo is
232 miles southwest of Savannah.
thiTweather.
Department of War, >
Washington, Oct. o0, 1873.)
Probabilities.—For Friday in tho Golf
States, pouthoast winds, veering to oorth
and northwest, with lower temperature
o valleys. Thero ere eight of these Bnd clmul - v weather. For the South At-
prnacos employing about 10,000 men.
FAILURE IN LONDON.
I DEALING IN ERIE THE C AI NE.
| London, Get. 30.—The failure of a
base which lias been dealing in Erie
lilroad shares is announced. The Poll
|all Gazelle, in alluding to tho oecnr-
nno in its financial article, says the
luse lately received an order from Jay
puM it Co. tu sell .70,000 shares of Erie,
Id it took slock personally as buyers.
Tin
ANOTHER HOMICIDE.
PRIZE FIGHTERS—M'COOL
KILLS MAI.ROY.
St. Louis, October 31.—Patsey Malroy,
was to have had a mill in the same
' with Allen and Hogan, was fatally
in front of McCool’s saloon. Mc-
nl was arrested. Fitzgerald saw Mo-
P'l sll0 *»t Malroy. Several others were
s tel. Allen and Hogan's fight hns
adjourned to Canada.
lantic Slates, southeast winds, partially
cloudy and hazy weather.
marine Intelligence.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
New Yoiik, Oct. 30. — Arrived : str.
Algeria City. ,
New York, Oct. 30.—Arrived: strs.
Australia City and Dallas.
—The /* rceman e Journal reports tho
death, at Coolavin, of Charles J. Mac-
dermot, Prince of Coolavin, in tho 7.3th
year of his age. The Dublin paper adds:
“The friend of O'Connell, his follow
laborer in the great work of Catholio
emancipation, a true-hearted Irish gentle
man. he lived and died loved and revered
by the people as chieftain of a clan who,
even in their dispersion, paid him an
unswerviog allegiance."
—In England the population is equal to
—The Philadelphia Age newspaper is
advertised for sale.
Advices from all parts of Bengal, re
ceived ut Calcutta, show failing crops and
famine.
The railroad Rhops at Hartford, Ct.,
have reduced hours and wages twenty per
cent.
Theodore Tilton has been expelled
from Plymouth Church for refusing to
testify in the Beecher scandal case.
—A Madrid dispatch Bays it is ascer
tained that sixty-six fives woro lost by the
sinking of the Fernando Colila.
—President Grant has accepted an invi
tation to be present nt the laying of tho
corner stone of the New York Museum.
—Saville, chief clork of tho Treasury,
goes to Europe on business connected
with the syndicate.
Sooretary Richardson says if llio forth
coming debt statement does not shmv
over live million dollars increase, ho will
not be disappointed.
—Judge Davis, addressing the Grand
Jury, New York, directed them to inves
tigate complaints against lottory and pol
icy doalers.
—The last span of tho great interna
tional bridge at Fort Erie, Outurio, was
placed to-day. This completes the struc
ture.
—Capt. Dougherty, chief clork in the
post-office at Wilmington, N. 0., has been
bailed in tho sum of five thousand dollars
for a three thousand defalcation.
—A dispatch from Richmond, Ind., says
a fight with small arms and six-pounder
cannon is progressing in that county over
the location of the eoiiuty seat, and pos
session of tho county records.
—Tho suspensions of Williamson,
Schmidt & Go., prodnoo oxp rtors, and
Hoyt, Sprague & Co., New York, are an
nonoed. Hoyt, Sprague Co. do not
deny their failuro, but decline to mako a
statement about their condition.
Tile I .list German on Frcneli Soil.
Franoe beramo, de facto, free from
German occupation on September lllth.
Thero was some formulity observed in tho
appointment of a “last man" bearing Ger
man nrmR to quit French soil. Ho is a
solid Brandenberger, named Augustus
Wolck, twenty-three years old, and be
longs to the tilth Regiment, lie stepped
across tbo line with tho utmost noncha
lance, and muttering against tho weather
certain exclamations in direct contraven
tion of tho imperial military discipline.
Tho sole civilian spectators nt the fine
wero two Fronchiuon, one in a gray and
the other in n blue blouse. As Welck
strodo pa.-d, tho French spectator in gray
stooped, picked up a ffag-stnff', unfurled
tho tri-color, nnd wnved it aloft,
with n shout of “Vive la Franco!”
in which he was joined by the blue
blouso. General Mnuteuff'el, who was
standing just inside tho boundary line,
and to whom the shout wus apparently ail-
dressod, then rode away. Already French
soldiers stood on tho frontier lino us the
German commander turned. Gendarmes,
who had been concealed in ndjaoout
woodR, pushed on iu doublo columns to
intercept the Germans iu case thoy should
change tlioir minds and nttempt to ro-
cross. Bnt (hey did not. They made
their way across tho grnvc-ffockod battle
field of Gravelotte, wliilo Manteufl'el and
his cortege passed on toward Motz. Fort
Mantouflel, formerly Fort St. Julien,
thundered a salute to the chief from whom
it takes its new name as ho crossed tho
Point du Jour. Such was tho formal ter
mination of one of tho most important
events in history.
Julin C. llccnnn.
A telograjili from Salt Lako City under
date of the 2(ith inst., conveys the
following information to the Herald:
John G. Hooman, the prizo lighter, died
on Saturday morning near Ruwlius, on
the Union Pacific Railroad, while on the
way to Sun Francisco. Ho was a victim
of consumption. His body was brought
to Ogden, whore a caskot has boon sent
from this city for the conveyance of it to
New York. The name of the deceased
will be long remembered by tho Ameri
can people on account of his prize ring
battles with John Morrissey and tho lulo
Tom Sayers, the champion of England.
Heonan was born in Troy, N. Y., whero
his father was employed iu an iron found
ry. The young man worked fora time
in tho same establishment, but
ultimately throw up tho Klodge hammer oi
iron for the slodgo hammer fistic practice
of tbo “manly art." He obtained consid
erable notoriety iu this lino during a few
years, and then engagod Murrissey on tlie
Canadian border line, but wa.sdefeatod by
the latter before a dozen of rounds wore
(ought, lleeuan sustained an accident
during the light, to which his baektrs at
tributed his ill luck. Tho grout pluck and
endurance which he displayed during (he
oncouotor with Suyors—when a stranger
iu a foreign land—commended him to the
generous sentiment of tlio British people,
with whom ho has sinco remained popu
lar. Some years ago Hoeuan sustained a
vory serious injury, by reason of an acci
dent which occurred when on ono of llio
English railways, and for which the com
pany compensated him by paying a heavy
bill of d images without going into court.
His physical system never completely re
covered from the effects of tho Hhock
which it then received. So, after lingor
ing with moro or less bopo since, John C.
Heeuun has just now passed away from
life.
How l’rliiccii Tell Tliclr Love.
It seems that at one timo some stripling
of a prince, with ample means, and who
knew that the thing had got to be done
up handsomely to produco au impression,
decided to send an Easter egg to the dam
sel of his love, who, in this case, happen-
ed to bo a princess of the royal house of
Saxony. So ho called a skillful jeweler to
his aid, and the order was giveD. The re
sult was an Easter egg such as had never
been seen before, and lias certainly never
sinco been equaled, which to-day is pre
served in tho Green Vault. Frinco and
princess have passed away, hut the in
genious trinket remains to tell how tho
scions of royally told their love in tbo
days of old. To tho ordinary observer
it is an egg and nothing more. Bnt
close examination reveals a lino of
separation which oncircloH it, and fur
ther search discloses a spring. Touching
this the egg-shell, which proved to bo
one person to every 7,340 squsre yards: gold, enameled to represent a shell, opens
in \\ ales one person to 18, <77 square j and reveals a chick, fledged, with every
strong rooms of tho house of Saxony, n
curious and coatly trinket.
—A Discouraged Editor.—Yeatorday
we engaged n new “local”—that is, a
now assistant. The old ono we had last
iveok evinced almost human intelligence,
but as a general rule his timo was so fal
loy occupied in trying to throw four sixes
against some barkeeper's tray-full that we
didn’t receive much benefit from his la
bors. Wo can’t say that as a purveyor
of news the new one is much bettor. He
was out all day yesterday, and after the
paper had gone to press ho ruBhed into
the office with his first and only itom.
Wo give it verbatim :
,Startling Accident..—A horse run away
about a half hour ago, bitched to a bug
gy. If Romo folks who was crossing the
street awhile before ho came along they
would have got hurt at a tremendous rate
of speed at their logs, etc., would have
got broke, if they hadn't got out of tho
way.—Stockton (Cal.) Gazette.
MARKETS.'"
BY TELEGRAPH TO ENQUIRER.
Liverpool, October 30.—Cotton quiet
anil unchanged;salt s 12,000;for speculation
and export 2,000. Uplands—basis good
ordinary, shipped in October and Novem
ber, 8 7-10; do., November nnd Decem
ber, 8j; do., delivered in Novomber 8.J;
do., low middlings, sh ppod in Novembor
do., shipped in October and November
H 7-10; do., delivered in Docouiber 8 7-10;
Orleans good ordinary, shipped in Octo
ber and Novembor 8j.
Later—Uplands, basis good ordinary,
shipped November and December 8 .3-10.
Later—Uplands, basis good ordinary,
shipped in November and Decembor 8j}.
Later—Uplands, basis good ordinary,
shipped in December and January Sissies
include 0.30 American.
London, Oct. 30—Noon.—No chnngo
iu bank rate. Erie 33 J-. Bullion has in
creased £10,000.
Paris, Oet. 30. — Routes ,37f. and 0.3c.
New York, Oet. 30.—Stocks weak and
irregular. Money very dull at 7 per cent,
gold to 1-32, and iutorest 8j. Exohaugo
—long 100J; short 8. Governments dull
hut steady. State bonds quiet; nothing
doing.
Cotton steady; sales 318 bales; Uplands
14ic; Orleans 13jc.
Futures opened as follows : November
14 3-Uial-I jo ; December 14 O-lOal-t j'c ;
January 14 I3-I0al4 1 <3-100.
Flour quiot and steady. Pork quiot
and steady—new $14 8i3al.3. Lard dull
and in buyers' favor; stenm 7 8-10a7j}o.
Liverpool, Oet, 30—3 r. m.—Cotton,
Uplunds 8$d: Orleans tljjaOjd.
Cincinnati, October 80.—Flour dull at
$0 7.3a7. Corn dull at 42a43c. Pork
scarce for buyers at $12 <30al2 75. Lard,
kettle 8}e, generally held higher. Bacon
steady. Whisky 88c.
St. Louis, Oot. 30.—Flour quiet aud
weak. Corn dull and lower. Whiskey
stondy at 90. Pork lower at $13al3j.
Baoon dull, business small. Lord dull.
Louisville, Oct. 30.—Flour and grain
dull and unchanged. Provisions nominal.
Whiskey 87.
New \ ork, Oct, 30.—Cotton stondy ;
sales 719 hales at 1.7 ill5jc; not receipts
2.30; gross 3,972.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 30,-
400 bales, as 1'ollowR : Novembor 14 7-Ilia
14 j; December 14 2.3-32al4 13-16; January
15 l-32al.l 1-16; February 15 5-16,
Monoy market closod unsettled, nt j
commission. Sterling weak nt 6j. Golil
8jjn8L Governments dull and some
lower. State bonds quiet.
Liverpool, Oct. 30—Evening.—Cotton,
Uplands, basis good ordinary, shipped
October and November, 8 7-10c. Up
lands, bnsis low middlings, delivered De
cember, 8 7-lfld.
Boston, Oetobor 30.—Cotton dull and
oasior; middlings 131; gross receipts 1,
200; sales 150 ; stock 6,000.
Norfolk, October 30.—Cotton—net ro-
ceipts3,041: exports coastwise 2,901; sales
100; stock 8,055.
Baltimore, Oct. 30.—Cotton dull and
lower; middlings 14j; low middlings 14
strict good ordinary 13jal3$; net receipts
16. gross 424; exports coastwise 90; sides
605; stock 5,598.
Livery and Sale Stables.
K4MIEKT T1IOMPKOX,
1.1 very. Nnlc ami Exchange Wlabl«*,
Oolithorpr, North ok Ha.idoi.kh Sts.,
oct30 Columbus, Gn.
A. GAMMI.Iq
I.ivcry nnd Hale Stable*,
Oolithorpr St., Columhus, Oa.
Particular attention given to feeding ami Sale
of Stock.
Homos ami Mu Us iKiarilml in stables by the
month or day. oet 20
Doctors.
DR. J. A. URQUHART,
icc at C. .1. Moffett's Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on St. Clair, between Broad and
«l»n Front Sts., Columbus, On.
mi. POLZEY.
IcHidouce corner of St. Clair anti Oglethorpe sts.
Oflioo uoxt to residence, on St. Clair nt.
_sop27 dtf
l>ll. J. t’. COOK,
over Ellis A Harrison's Comm Union House,
eopfl first door to left.
ted Kingdom, as u whole, the population dimensions. This, also of gold and also
is one person to every 11,935 square ! enameled, opens like the first; and now
yards or about 260 persons to tho square j WO come to tho kernel of tho whole affair,
an elegant solitaire diamond ring, tho
Philadelphia, Oot. 30.
760.
-Gross roeoipts
Savannah, Oetobor 30.—Cotton steady;
middlings 14Jo.; net receipts 4311 bales;
exports coastwise 1262; sales 2094 ; stock
55,436.
Morile, Oct. 30.—Cotton in fair de
mand and quiet: middlings 14;/; low mid
dliugs 11; strictly good ordinary 13.1: sales
last evening 500; stock 16,171.
Galveston, Oetobor 30.—Cotton not
receipts 1,788; exports coastwise 73; sales
950; stock 10,199.
Augusta, October 30.—-Cotton stoady;
middlings 14; receipts 1,722; salos 1,334.
Memphis, October 30.—Cotton weak;
low middling 14j; receipts 1,30.3; ship
ments 1,23.3; stock 24,296.
New Orleans, October 30,—Cotton
lower and rates irregular; low middlings
L* ; strictly good ordinary 14jjal4i ;
good ordinary I4al4.j; net receipts 3,749,
gross .<,012; exports to Groat Britain .*!,-
72.3; sales 1,000; stock 57,692.
Charleston, Oct. 29.—Cotton, more
steady; middlings 141; low middlings ill:
strictly good ordinary 13J; net receipts
2,237; exports coustuiso 148; sales 800;
stock 29,473.
GUNS.
SINGLE GUNS,
DOUBLE GUNS,
At tu.no, $7.50, $10.00, $12,011, $15.0(1, $20.60, $25.00,
$30.00, $1(1 DO, $50.00 t.i $75.00.
lirooch-Loading Doublo Guns,
At $40 00, $45.00, $.75.00, $00.00, $75.00, $00.00, $10o,
PISTOLS.
riuiitli A Wesson, Colt's, Allen'*. Sharp's, Whitney
and other kind*, ut manutui tutors' prices.
AMMUNITION AND IMPLEMENTS
or Breech-loading Guns, at small advance on
co«t of importation.
fietallie Ammunition for Billes and Pistols
At lowest market priced.
A complete anaortraent »*f all Sporting Good*.
Priced aud dodcriptiou Bent on application
Got*du shipped l.y KxpfOM, C. O. i>.
POULTNEY, THIMBLE «fc CO.,
IMPORTERS,
No 200 W. Baltimore Ht., Baltimore.
Kiclinrd'd, 0'Ujgul’d, Greetu r'd, Scott'd, uuJ other
celi'ht,iti<1 mako of gutin on hand and imported to
order. pwlo dtiod*w ly
Dentists.
W. J. IOULE,
Ueutlit,
rgia Homo Buildiug, Columbtid, Uu.
Lawyers.
K. J. M08EN,
Attorney nnd C ounsel lor nt l<nw,
Georgia Homo Iiidurauco Company buildiug, wee-
oct7 lyj ond dtory.
I.OUW F. UAHKAKI),
Attorney nnd t'oiinnellor nt I.nn .
Oflice No. (17 broad street, Columbus, Uu. Will
practice iu the State aud Federal Courts. Special
Attention given to Commercial haw it ml cased in
Bankruptcy. nep4
Boots and Shoes.
JOSEPH KING,
Wholesale aud Retail dealer iu ull styles
liootn, Shoes, Leather, Ar.,
104 Broad Street, Columbus, Uu.
>\»7 J Special Inducements to Retail Ito&le'
Crocers.
J. H. KAMII.ro.v.
Wliolemtle nnd Itetnll Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warren A Oglethorpe Sts.
No ohurge tor dray age. sepl4
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
Wholesale Grocers nnd UoimnlNttlon
Merchant*,
No*. It nnd 16 Broad Mtreet,
■«l»5 COLUMBUS, UA.
I Ml A M COOPER,
Family Grocer and Beater in Country Produce.
eop6 next to “Enquirer" Office.
Fresh Meats.
J. T. < 0014, *
Vrosh .71 cal* «r All Kind.,
«*iai Stull* N.ih 15 unci 17.
Druggists.
JOHN I,. JORDAN,
BruKRldt,
Two doors below Goo. W. Brown's,
Broad Stieet, Columbus, <la.
Night Boll right of south door# gaps
l OSITIt S. < IIAPNAA,
DniftKiNt,
Randolph, east of* Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
A. M. IIItAWNON,
WE8T Side, Broad Strkkt, Columiius, Ga.,
Wholesale nnd KeUtll Bonier In
Drug* and Medicines,
Toilet Articles nnd Perriimery.
««P»
JOHN W. IIKOOUN,
Wholesale and Retail Driijfiflnf*,
107 Broad St'., toluiiihuK, Ha.
Physicians Prescriptioi
compounded with great
ado a specialty, and
nnd dis|>titcli at si!
h«1>7
Dental Notice.
D U. I’ll KBPS lias rei
idenco on St. Ola
Preshyterlau Church.
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of
Alabama.
'[/I"
53il HOURS TO NEW YORK
New York and Now Orioan: Mail Lino.
Pa’.aoo Sleeping Caro Ban Through from
Opelika to Lynchburg.
WESTERN railroad of ai.ahama,
Columbus, Ga., October 17th, ls7.i.
TRAIN'S BRAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
For Atlanta, - - lU.oO A. M
Arrive at Atlanta, - 6:40 K. M.
For Montgomery, 4.0'i a. m , «:46 i*. m
Arrive at Montg’y, 'J.10 a. m , fow a m
For Selma .... 4:06 a. m.
Arrive at Selina 12.30 k. m.
FOB NEW YORK, DAILY,
LEAVE COLUMBUS lb:60 a ut. KKIVE at
Opelika MiM p. nt., at Atlanta 6:40 p. rn.,
at Washington 7.20 a. in., New York 4:44 p. m,
via Philadelphia aud Baltimore.
Sleeping 4'nr* Kim TliroiiRli from
Opollkn to byiirliburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta, • * * H:20 a. m.
From Montgomery at 3:20 a. m , 2:30 k. m.
Tim U.*. a. m. Western Mail train runs daily,
conmUing with trains tor NYw Oilcans, Mobile
Loiiinville, Ky., and St. Louis, at Montgomery, aud
for Vicksburg at Selina. On this train sleeping
ears are run through from Opelika to New Or
leans.
The 10:50 a. in. New York Express train runs
daily to Atlanta.eonnectiug with W. A A. R.R. and
Georgia B. It.
Tho 8:43 k. M. does not run Sunday. No delay at
Opelika by auy train.
Tickets ft.r sale at Union Passenger I). put.
CHAS. P BALL, General Sup’t.
R. A. BACON, Agent. [oqtl7 t!
JOB PRINTINC.
THE ENQUIRER
JOB OFFICE
IS COMPLETE
IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOHN MKHAEFEY,
lh*nl«»r In llnjfn, Hide*, BeeNwux, etc.,
»«d ull ktiida 411 Jtiuk.
Corn jut BR!D«i* and Oolkthoup* Sts .
80 P° Columbus. Ga.
Having recently been It^luriilNlied
with a large n«ftorliuent
nl llio I'iiiCNi
Hew Type, Barters, Curvatures,
NEW PRESSES
«F Till. LATFKI' AMI 1*41*1
A !*PK4)V i: II P ATT I; It VS.
CARD AND PAPER STOCK
IS LARGE, NEW ANII TIIK BEST.
We are prepared to Print all Ciusset of
JOB WORK
In the Neatest Style of the Art,
At Now York Prices.
Business Cards,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Posters,
Books and Pamphlets,
Legal Blanks, etc., etc.
We will Duplicate Bills
of New York, or any other
city.
Programmes, Bills of Faro.
POSTAL CARDS
OF OIK OWN DESIGN, IIKTTEII
TUAN THOSE I’L'KITI ANED AT
THE KEGI'I.AR OFFICES, A SPE
CIALTY.
4)rder* f rom Hit* cuuiitrj aolicHod.
Hull g ii a ran Lcetl. 4iive nan call,
BANKS.
W. L. SALISBURY,
President.
A. 0. BLACK MAR,
C'oaliif r.
MERCHAHTS’ & MECHANICS’
B AKTK.,
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
DEALS IN
lixchangK, Oold, Silver. Stock*, Ac.
Special attention given to 4'ollcc-
tloiiN, and prompt return* made.
New York Conkp.skondent :
Sinlli National Hank of Sew York.
SAVINCS BANK.
mi:POSITS received in sum* of 33
cent* and upward*.
NEVDX per cent, (per annum; lu-
ftercMt allowed, payable l*t January,
April, July and October, eouipound-
d four time* annually.;
DKft*OSITS PAID OS Dl-IMASII.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Voimerly of Warnock A C’«>
A. ILLQH8—Of Preec, Illgc.s A Co.
W. R. BROWN—Of Columbus Iron Works Co.
C. A. REDD—Of 0. A. Rodd A Co.
0. L. McGOUGII—Of John McGough A Co.
OCtl'J SEtf
OFFICE OF THE
EAGLE AND PHEKiX
Manutacturing Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia,
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INCULCATE THE HAHIT OE
SAVING ON THE PART OF THE
OPERATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A
anfo aud reliable arraD^omeiit lor the
beneficial noocmnlutivU < f the earninpR
of nrliHarji end all c-tlur classes, thin
Ouiupauy has e.tablielied, under
SPECIAL CHARTER FROM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
in which tho fuhuwiu^ advantages aro
offered to Depuaitor* of either largo or
aumll amounts;
1.
PEllFEUT HKOUIUTV. The aasots of
tho Company woro on tho 1st of January,
187;» ^1,7<>4,4oD 4o
and arenteadily incroHBing.
Tho liOHerve Fund i« 70ti !IL >
AU of which property is hpeoiali.y
pledged by net of tho Gonerul Asaouibly
for tho protection of Depositow ; and in
addition, I>y Iho sumo net, tho Stockhold
ers of tho Company aro tuado INDIVID
ALLY ItESFONdUiLF in proportion to
thoir HhnroH, for tbo integrity of tho
SnviugH Department and itn oertidoaten of
DepoHit.
2.
UDEKAIj INTEREST. ltate allowed
Seven per cont. per aunuiu, compounded
four timuH n year.
3.
DEPCLSI t’iS ran ho withdrawn at a at/
time without notice. Depositors re&idiug
out of tho mtv can draw deposith hy
chocks.
4.
HOLES AND REGULATIONS of this
Department furnished upon application,
and all desirod information given.
5.
HOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSITS
given to depository,
6.
All accounts of Depositors will be con
sidered strictly private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. ,7. BUS8KY,
W. H. YOUNG,
W. E. PAltRAMOKK,
ALFRED 1. YOUNG,
of Now York.
CIIARLK8 GREEN,
Prefiilftnt of tho Saviiinmh Bunk anil Truat ConiJ
A Bio BATTLE Inw boon going on for y ; *r» be-
twoon tho C'ouatitution of the Bb k t on one sMo,
ami ull tilt Active Polaona, falnoly cullod reiACdioe.
on the oihor. Tin* Poisons have had the last of
tin. fight, ami u long list of llio killed may bo
foiiuil in every remetery. But ut lait, common
•min in putt auk u ht.ij. t.. this i*emiciou8 conflict.
At IttYt
TUB PRISONKR8
«*f • In* snk room havo discovered tlmt in Tarrant's
IhmtVLHClSNT 8Li.r2KK Ai’ihiKNr they have a tout..
a lobriliigo, a laxative, a diuretic, a corrective, a
regulating and unlibllimis mpdlduo, t-nua! to all
ordinary exigencies, and good for every ailment of
tin' Btomuch, tho bowels, the nervon, the muscles,
aud Iho secretive urg.wi*. fi^old by all druggisls.
job 2 taw Aw liui
COLLECE AND SCHOOLS.
CO L.UMBLIS
%/U
(Branch of the AUbutun Bueiticss College)
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga,
A. T. CLARK, A. M., Puxkczpal.
Design— To EuuATg ^ oc.no Men rug BisInko.-.
r pilK above College will opeu October l.itli, aud
1 will be in session both day and eveniug.
The «:ouis»* of ;>.$ ning will l>*- thorough and prac
tical, and the uiiv.ii.tagi's otb red lor obtaining a
thorough bi'N.io^B .■In*mi ion unsurpassed by uuy
other School of th» bind in any of our cities. Out
line ot coilr*- s.une as laid out in Catalogue of tin*
A Is I mm Uuhiimib College.
tor Cat.ib^ues, Circulars, &c., apply at pease -,
tl. ok More, or address A. T. Clark, Columbus, li.i.
sepjn tf
Taylor Cotton Gins.
W
J K HAVE ON HAND TAYLOR CWT(>\
Gins, from |u to CO daws, for sale LOW .
COLUMBUS IKON WORKS CO.
i‘28 dcodtf