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MB-ttS- -gCMt'a! «■ ■ MWJW'
TKRItlS or
Daily and Weekly Enquirer
Alfred K. Calhoun,
niopiUKTon.
Twelve mouths, iu advance $8 00
Six months, “ 4 00 ,
Three months, ** 2 00
One month, “ 7fio.
<Yi;ktii.! Enquxreb, one year 2 00
YELLOW FEVER.
BAI>UR!DUi: ALMOST DF.POPI-
LATED.
LIST OF NEW EASES.
Special lo Atlanta Herald.]
Baxsb&idob, Oa., October 80.— Mr.
Frank Cireau died last night. He was a
jiromineut young uiau, and hie death is
generally regretted.
Mrs. George Pearoe is also dead. Mr.
Tearoe is now very sick.
I have found it imponsible to Bee every
physician to-day. Dr. Butts reports four
new coses, only one of which is hopeless.
Mr. Lewis Ehrlish is some better this
morning, though his case is still doubtful.
Dr. Morgan reports a new case; Mr.
W. D. Maxwell, very sick.
Mr. W. C. liiuos, a young gentleman
who was with Mr. Brutou during his ill
ness, is very sick to-day, and it is sup
posed to be from yellow fever.
There is not more than sovonty-livo
white men in town at tbo present tiiuo,
business being suspended, nearly all have
left. There was a heavy frost this morn
ing, which does not seem to check this
epidemic ; but the physicians think there
is little hopo for those dangerously ill.
Tho Mayor is endeavoring to prevent any
one from coming in contact with the fe
ver, as it is bolieved it has assumed a con
tagious form. I aru not positive of this,
however. I hopo in my next to assure
you of tho abatemout of tho diseaso. If
it takes an on ward march, we may well
challenge tho sympathy of the world. Fur
ther particulars by mail this evoniog.
I’ROII nENPHIS.
Mnsteuis, October 31.—Thera wore
twelve deaths from yellow fever yester
day, and five from other catiseB.
I.ATEK FROM MEMPHIS.
Memphis, October 81. — There were
three deaths from yellow fever to-day,
and four others from different diseases.
Inward bound trains aro crowded. Tho
weather is clear and cold.
A splendid gold cross, presented to Miss
Lula WilkinsoD, as a testimonial of her
devotion to the afflicted, [was stolen from
her last night on the eve of her departure
from tbo city.
LATEST FROM BAINBRIDUE,
Sanannah, Ga., Oct. 81.—Thirteen now
yellow fever cases at liainbridge Thurs
day, and four to-day.
Binco the development of the disease
there have been fifteen deaths, among
them ex-Bonator Bruton.
There have been three deaths sinee
yesterday.
A spocial to the Morning News at noon
to-day ssys the situation is more hopeful,
the dangerous eases all improving. There
was a heavy white frost in that section
last night.
MOA'TUO.MERY.
Moutoomkrv, Aha., October 31.—There
have been three fever deaths since the
last report, of old cases.
The weather is cold, aud people are re
turning home.
A. & W. SPRAGUE.
THE COMMITTEE SOT READY TO
REPORT.
Providence, It. I., October 81.—A
meeting of bank officers to consider the
affairs of A. <fc W. Sprague was held at
noon in pursuance of adjournment. It
was further adjourned uutil to morrow
noon, the committee not being ready with
the statement, and no plan for tho future
oonduot of business not yet agrood on.
No luntcrial change ill the grove aspect of
affairs.
EATER.
Tho notes of A. & W. Spraguo wont to
protost this evening.
HOYT, SPRAUEE A CO.
Oswego, N. Y., October 81.—Hoyt,
Sprague & Co.'s wooleu mills closod. Five
hundred porsons out of employment.
CRAXSTOXSAVOrGS RANK
ITS CONDITION DORSE THAN
ANTICIPATED.
Providence, October 31.—The Com
missioners appointed by the Governor to
examine into the condition of the Grans-
ton Savings Bank report the total liabili
ties of that institution at $2,361,980, in
cluding $2,14.8,508 duo to depositors on
book account. The assets are $2,388,235.
Tho statement shows the bank to be in a
worse condition than was anticipated.
GOTHAM.
LATEST lit OH THE PLACE OF
THE MOA'EY CHAAfOENN.
New York, October HI.—Affairs on tho
street uro very unsettled. Tbo suspen
sion, yesterday, of Hoyt, Kpragne it Co.,
rather increased tho mistrust already felt
and embarrassed speculation of nil kinds.
Stocks opened weak and fevorisb, fell 1}
to 3 per cent., recovering slightly but
going off again. The dealings are few
p.nd only in small amounts. Busin< rr
men being unable to anticipate the ef
fect of yesterdays failures, are fearing
further troubles.
—The Memphis Aralanche gives the
following item : As a part of the history
of the ravages of the scourge in North
Memphis, we place on record the fate of
the inmates of ibo hoarding house known
as tho Mississippi House, corner of Mar-
kat nod Front streets. The landlord is
Joe Sandiord, whose family consisted of
a wife sod two children. In this house
were eighteen boarders. Of all these,
there were only Joe and ono boarder
wfco survived. All the rest, twenty, d ed.
BANKS.
W. L. SALISBURY,
Frusidtnt.
A. 0. BLACEMAR,
Cashier.
VOL. XV.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1873.
NO. 260.
FRANCE.
LETTER OF THE COUNT I»E CHAM-
BOIID WIIAT IIE THINKS.
Paris, October 31.—Count do C'Uain-
bord has writtou a strange letter to tho
delegation party of the ltight. He says
he owes the whole truth to his country.
He is asked to sacrifice his honor. He re
tracts nothing ; curtails nothing of his
previous declarations. He cannot inau
gurate a stormy reign by an act of weak
ness ; were I enthronedj to-day I should
bo powerless to-morrow.
The Count resisted the urgent appeals
to modify his letter, but insisted upon its
publication verbatim.
All furloughed officers of the B’rench
army have been ordered to return to their
post.
Tho Royalists Committee consider de
Ohauibord’s letter as fatal to a monarchi
cal coalition.
De Chambord declines concessions. His
letter concludes: Frunoe cannot periah,
because Christ still loves her.
There was a special Cabinet meeting at
Versailles last night.
HE I'll AM RUUD'S CHANCES
SLIM.
Paris, October 30.—It is reportod that,
iu consequence uf the position maintain
ed by Do Chambord .in bis letter to M.
Do Cheeiioloug.all hopes of his restoration
to tlio monarchy have been abandoned.
It is probable that the Conservative dep
uties in the Asssembly will vote in favor
of prolonging the term of Vico President
MnoMahon.
SPANISH.
AFFAIRS AT CARTAGESA—EF
FECTS; OF THE UEKRICANE
ON THE CCHAN COAST.
Madrid, Oct. 31.—The troops beseig-
ing Cartagena were reinforced by live
thousand.
New York, Oct. 31.—Private advices
receivod here slate that daring the storm
of the 8th inst., three Spanish gunboats
were wrecked at Guantanamo, and at
Iagua La'Grande, and two at Botobano,
Cuba. The three boats were all built iu
Now York in 1809.
BANKRUPTCY.
DECISION IN BANKRUPTCY IN
VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., Oot. 31.—Judge Bond
decides that suits in bankrujjtcy must be
governed by tho laws existing when the
proceedings oommenccd. This defeats in
many cases, largo exemptions allowed by
the State laws and recent amendments
to the Bankrupt act.
DISCHARGED.
WHOLESALE OISTIXG Ol’ FACTO
RY EMPLOYES.
New York, October 31.—Twenty thou
sand working girls Lave been ousted in
tho different factories.
Newark, N. J. f October 31.—The Zinc
Works at Trenton have discharged thirty
hands.
Hartford, Conn., October 31.—No
sweeping discharge is apprehended here.
The plan is to allow every employe to
earn something.
CROPS.
•IACKNON YH.LE REPORT!* THE
HOG CHOLERA.
Jacrsonvii.le, Oct. 81.—Tho Crop re
ports indicate, as compared with '72—
Corn a loss of 2(i per cent., whent a gain
of 6j per cent, oats a Iobs of 9 per cent.,
hay a loss of 7 per cent. The proportion
of soft coin is very heavy: this indicates
light hogs this winter.
Iowa aud Indiana report the increasing
of hog cholera.
the Leather.
Department of War, •
Washington, Oct. 31, 1873.)
Probabilities.—For Saturday in the Gulf
States northwest winds backing to south
west, with clear weather. For tho ex
treme Northwest falling barometer, south
winds and rising temperature. For tho
South Atlantic Slates southwest winds,
GENERAL NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Enquirer.
—McCool was released in $20,000 br.il
at Bt. Louis yesterday.
— It is stated that Secretary ltiohnrdson
has no intention of resigning his office.
—There was a full Oabinot meeting at
Washington yesterday.
—The coroner's verdict on tho body of
Putsey Marley, of St. Louis, wits that ho
was killed by n shot tired by MoCool.
PRESSINGS.
—Working poople compose one half the
population of Paris.
—Italy will set^d an immense delegation
of emigrants toAmorica next season—not
musicians or sculptors, but farmers.
—The Jesuit Fathers of ltomo have
loft their chief establishment in the Eter-
ternal City, only four or five of them re
maining thore.
—It has been calculated that through
out tbo whole of Great Britain tho Con
servatives have, during the last fivo years,
won twenty-eight seats against ton won
by the Liberals.
-—Tho Castelani collection of works of I
art now iu the British museum is to be
photographed and the series prepared for
publication under the direction of Mr.
Stephen Thompson.
—Geneva is to have a now park. Tito
anthorities have purchased the fine prop
erty of Cropettos, which is beautifully sit
uated on tho wooded slope on the North
side of the city at Mouthriiliaut.
—A legacy of a Itdto and 40,000 was left
half a country ago to the Calcutta Arme
nian Church by mi Armenian gentleman.
Tho fuel has just only been discovered itt
tho records of tho High Court.
—D. 11. Loitli, of KingNtoii, Mims., who
won the one hundred thousand dollar prize
in tho Louisville Lottery, last July, is
reported to he investing largely in I he
December Drawing.
—'the gold coin of tho German empire
struck to the Gth of September amounts
iu value to 908,484,Stiff marcs, (If. 25o.
each,) of which 77(1,794,380 were in twen
ty mare pieces, and 1211,1)90,480 itt those
of ten.
—A telegram from Calcutta status that
two more men have been killed by the
idol car. The Bongal Government. 1ms
finally ordered the magistrates to prevent
danger to life from the cars of Jugger
naut, but not themselves to undertake
mechanical arrangements for safe drag
ging-
—It is explained in an official Hussion
paper that passports into that country
given to foreigners by tlioir own Govertf-
inents will henceforth be stamped os
available only for six months; application
for permission to remain after that pe
riod having to be made to tho Kussir.n
anthorities.
—Scarborough, Maiue, claims posses
sion of tho most economical luuu iu the
State, who foods his horses upon nothing,
aud whose son, now twenty-one years of
ago, cannot road, because lie has never
been allowed to go to school. Tho Soci
ety for tho Protection of Cruelty lo ani
mals has looked after the hors«s[ but the
wrongs of tho sou are still unavenged.
—Bon-voyugo to tho Philadelphia dele
gation which steamed out lust evening for
tho Georgia Fair, at Muoon. Our South
ern friends will find that we send our
wisest Fox, out tallest Campbell, our
brightest Smith, aud a Democratic editor
who will rob thorn courteously of their
best ideas for the Centennial Aye.—Phil
adelphia Press.
—It is said that during tho forty years
in which tho Black Bull lino of ships have
traded between Now York and Liverpool,
no ship of that line ever arrived on this
side without purl of her cargo being irou,
except one, which entered New York a
few days ago.
—News of the death of Dr. Walter
Briscoe comes from Paris. He was an
American resident, of a sportive turn of
mind. Ho hud been in Paris a wit,‘or
practical jokor, and an eccentric, these
twenty years. He died nearly eighty
years old, and leaves an estate of half a
million.
—Do all ho could, the father of a bright
Philadelphia boy could not indttco him to
shut the door after him. Ono day ho gave
the youth n severe talk upon the subject,
which only rosulted in tho reply : “It's no
use, papa, shutting the door belongs to
the lost arts."
— Marcus Junius Brutus, tho assassin
of Julius Cmsar, died on October 27, 42
B. C.; Pope Eugenius It, in 827; Michael
Servetus burned for-heresy at Geneva,
1558; ltev. John Thomson, the celebrated
landscape painter, 1840, and Madame Ida
Pfeiffor, tho noted traveler, in 1858.
—A table, at which there is plenty of
food for thought, is tho fact that iu Phil
adelphia lltoro are 127,71(1 families living
iu 112,30(1 houses, with (i.Ui persons in
each bouse; and in New York (hero are
185,780 families living in (11,044 houses,
with 14j persons in each house.
Yount; Walworth at Nina Mint-
[New York Herald Interview with a l'riaon
Official.]
“He is still in the Hhoo shop, is he
not ?"
“Yes; he is a clerk in the shoo shop."
“Does he weaken any at all ?”
“No, except iu the matter of his food. "
“Y'ou do not mean to say that ho re
fuses to cat his food ?"
“Yes, ha does; iu the dining-hall, at all
events."
“How do yon mean ?"
“Woll, I see him go into the diuing
hall every day. He takoR his bucket
MARKETS.
ID TELEGKAPH TO ENQUKEIt.
rising barometer aud clear weuther. For j nlaug and ran robes in with bis company
the Ohio Vulley west winds veering north- ‘- LK1 “ J * - ’ * •
west, with generally clear weather.
marine^inteltigence.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTl'REN.
New York, October 31. Arrived—
Smidt.
Halifax, Octobor 31.—The Steamer
Olaf, from New Y’ork for London, is here
leaking, she will discharge.
conceive that said the other, “for I know
his love to be unremitting." *
—A preacher, one slippery, frosty
morning, going home with one of his
elderly members, the old gentleman slip
ped aud fell. When the minister saw
that he was not hurt, he said; “Brother,
sinners stand on slippery places.' “Y'es,"
replied the old man, looking at the preach
er. “I see they do, bnt I can’t.'
Reduction in Carpets and Rugs at the
Virginia Store.
Pevton, Gordon & Co.
The Virginia Store, No. 89 Broad St.,
Peyton, Gordon & Co., are tho sole agents
for Jngla b Kid Gloves and Riohardsou's
| College Shirt*. o.tl» deodJtw
to the dining table iq the look stop, but
he never eats.''
“Do you hoq him at the table ovorv ■
day ?"
“Yes, and I watch him very particular
ly. He never oats any food at the table !
in the dining hall. I have seen his com-1
pany, or his gang, os thoy call it. Ho sits j
( at tho (able, but that is all. Uis can is
j set before him, but ho never oats."
I’ “How does he live ? "
The reporters informant laughed and I
1 said: “Well, I suppose ho must cat any-1
how."
| “Do you mean that ho gets food pri- j
j vately into the prison ?"
, "* - “Well, a man must eat. That is ail I '
A gentleman was warmly eulogizing 1 know about the matter. If he does not
the constancy of an absent husband in | oat iu the dining hall he must eat in ilte
the pre-once of lus loving wife. “Yes, | morning before six, and I suppose he
yoR, assented she. 'He writes letters j must oat in the afternoon ; and he is not
full of the agony of afiection but he | oc kod up in his cell after work until
never remits mo any money. “I can | about six.
London, October 31.—Erie 881. French •
securities Hat, both here and at Paris.
Liverpool, Octobor 31—Noon.—Cotton 1
dull and unchanged ; sales 1 (),()()() bales ;
speculation aud export 2000. Uplands, j
good ordinary, shipped October and No- i
vombor, 7 1-10 ; do., November and Do- 1
comber, 8jj ; do., low middling, delivered I
iu November, 8).
Later—Sales of weok 55,000 bales ; ex- j
port 5000, speculation 3000. Stock 582,-
000 bales ; American 98,000. Reeeipts j
63,000 bales : American 2000. Aotual ex- I
ports 8000. Atloat 79,000 bales ; Ameri
can 59,000.
New York, Oct. 31.—Gold opened 8j, j
Stocks excited and fevorisb. Money 7. j
Gold 8j. Exchange—long (1.4, short 8j. !
Governments dull. State bonds dull.
Cotton quiet; sales 1,196 halos; Uplands ;
15c; Orleans 15/c. 'uwldeuesc
Futures opened as follows : November i unicc
14jjal4 7-16e; December Hfal lje; Jantt-| »rp27 dtf
ary 14 j aloe; February 15jal5 5-160; ‘
March 154al5;*o.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
quiet and very firm. Corn firm and mod
erately active. Pork steady, now $15.
Lard quiet and unchanged. Freights
firm.
St. Louis, Oct. 31.—Flour dull and un
changed. Corn dull and declining. Whis
ky Btendy at 90. Bacon—only smalt order
trade. Lard—only peddling lots sold.
Cincinnati, Oct. 31.—Flour qnitol mid
steady at $7. Corn quiet—new 4(1, old
42alll. Provisions dull. Pork $12jal2j.
Lard dull. Baoon dull with jobbing sales
—shoulders 74, * Whiskey stoadjynt 8(1.
Louisville, Oct. 81.—Cotton quiet and
unchanged.
New York, October 31.—Colton—Not
receipts 524 bales, gross 1413.
Futures closed barely steady; sales 15,-
500 bales, as follows : December 14 17-32
al4 9-16; January 14‘jal4 25 32; February
15 5-32815 8-18: March 154a 15 9-1(1; April
15 13-16.
Cotton quiet; sales 1(100 bales at 144al5
ccnls.
Money stringent at i to j cotumiHsiou.
Storling dttll at 6£. Gold dull at S/u8j.
Governments dull, off for some. States
dull, off, not much doing.
Morile, Oot. 31.-—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 14}; low middlings 14^al4;J; net
receipts 1196; exports coastwise 1017:
sains 600: last overling 800; stock 16,658.
Weokly net receipts 7278; exports to
Great Britain 4184: sales 650.
Philadelphia, October 31.—Cotton,
net receipts 63; gross 1245.
Weekly net receipts 314, gross 3049.
London, Oct. 31.—Annual settlement
to-morrow. Stock exchange closed. New
fives 90j.
Liverpool, Oct. 31. -Yarns and fabrics
dull with downward tendency.
Wilmington, Oct. ill.—Net receipts of
cotton 94 bales ; sales 10(1; stock 1709.
Weokly not receipts 1348; exports oonst-
wiso 11(11; sales 288.
Norfouk, Oct. 81.—Not receipts of
cotton 2413; exports consttviso 3997; sal
800; stock 6171.
Weekly net receipts 10,822; exports
coastwise 1876; sales 22,640.
New Orleans, October 31.—Cotton in
fair demand; middlings 15$: low mid
dlings 15; strict good ordinary 14g; good
ordinary liljal l; net receipts 1,217, gross
2,238; sales 450, mostly yesterday after
noon; Block 69,030.
Weekly net receipts 22,038, gross 26,-
909; exports to Great Britain 10,915; to
Continent 5,467; France 2,673; coastwise
2,280; sales 2,350.
Savannah, October 31.—Cotton steady;
net receipts 1,505 bales; exports coastwise
8,856; sales 1,190; stock 63,415.
Weekly net receipts 24,205. oxports
coastwise 14,706; to C'ontiuoiit 2,039;
sales 18,036.
Charlf.ston, Oot. 31.—Cotton steady:
net receipts 2,706; exports to Great Bri
tain 1,005; sales (100; stock 31,174.
Weekly net roceipts 16,936, gross 17,-
616; exports lo Groat Britain 5,683; const-
wise 6,783; sales 7,000.
Galveston, October 31.—Cotton not
receipts 1,215; sales 250; stock 17,440.
Weekly net receipts 7,763; exports to
Great Britain 2,148; coastwise 1,341; sales
4,188.
Augusta, Octobor 81.—Cotton steady;
middlings Me.; net receipts 187 bales;
sales 1244; stock 2985.
Weokly net receipts 7084 bales ; ship
ments 8674 ; sales 6319.
Nashville, October 31.—Weekly re
ceipts 1648 bales; shipments 2436 • stock
1921.
Citt Point, October 31.—Weekly not
receipts 1108 bales.
Providence, Oct 31.—Weekly not re
ceipts 126; sales 2(H); stock 600.
Boston, Oct. 31.—Gross receipts 859;
sales 200; stock (100.
Weekly net receipts 314, gross 5,290;
sales 1,1110.
Baltimore, Get. 31.—Net receipts 44;
gross 392; sa.es 250; stock 5,589.
Weekly not roceipts 344; gross 3,613;
exports to Great Britain 1,025; to conti
nent 80(1; coastwise 541; sales 2,271; spin
ners 620.
Macon, October 31. Cotton firm; mid
dlings 13}.
Weekly receipts 4,522: shipments 2,929.
stock 8,790.
Memphis, Oct. 31.—Cotton—Receipts
3,10(1; sbipmonts 1,166; stock 26.23(1.
Weekly receipts 13,772: shipments
7,945.
Montgomery, Oet. 31.—Cotton dull;
low middlings 12/
Weekly receipts 1, (00; shipments 924;
stock 1873, 4.780; 1872, 7.182.
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Wvcry. ftnli* mid I xolimiKP ft tab lms,
OOLKTnoHpK, Nun-rn of IUxiMU.ru Si*.,
oct30 Columbus, Gu.
A. UAMMEL,
I.ivory mid Mule Stable*,
OtiLieyjJOarfi Sr , COLUMBrs, U.\.
Particular attention Riven to Fording and Salt*.
Stock.
Horses and
onth or day.
Doctors.
DR. J. A. I HgVHAUT.
MMco at C. J. Moffett's Drug Store, Broad street.
Residence on 81. Clair, between IIroad and
•opfi Front Sts., Columbus, (la.
DU. I'OLZEY.
er of 8t. Clair aud Oglethorpe «U.
it to losidouce, oa 8t. Clair hi.
DR. J. C. ( OOU,
Office over Kills A llnrriauti's Commistioti House,
lirst door to left.
Dentists.
W. j. foum:,
Dcii tint,
i» r »] Georgia Homo Buihliug, Columbus, <J«.
Lawyers.
K. J. MON EM,
Attorney »u<l Counsellor ni low,
lth's,In lit.mo liiMurnuco Company IniiMinx, nee-
oct7 lyj omlalory.
I .OF IN F. OARRARD,
Attorney mul Counsellor nt Iaw.
Office No. « linitt.l aired, Cnluml.ua, Oa. WIU
’•ice ... 1)..' 8t..h. .....I Feilotul CutlrtH. 8|ss.‘it.l
Boots and Shoes.
JONH 1*11 KINO,
Wliolonale and Retail dealer iu all ntj lex
Ituotn. Shoe*, I,outlier, Ar.,
101 Broad 8treed, Col 11 mbun, On.
not*?] Special 1 ndmein' iits to Retail Dealer,
JOB PRINTINC.
I THE ENQUIRER
JOB OFFICE
IS COMPLETE
IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS,
Having recently been flelurni*ltctl
wUh n large iiMortuieut
ot the Hueai
Nei Type, Briers, Curvatures,
NEW PRESSES
UF THE I.ATEMT AND MONT
Crocers.
J. II. IIA MI ETON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction of Franklin, Warreu A 0glotlior|.e rtt*.
No charge lor drayage. sepU
J. A J. KAIII'MAN,
WIiolCMitle OrorcrN and ( omuaiMlon
Mercliautn,
So*. II and Itt llroml Ntreet,
■«P5 COLUMBUS, GA.
IMIIA5I ( OOIM.K,
cor and Dealer iu Country J*r
iduett
Fresh Meats.
J. T. COOK,
i'reft la Meals of All Kind*,
8 la I Is Nos. 16 and
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOHN MEIIAFFEY,
Dealer In UagN, llldow, lleeswitx, ete.,
nnd all klndft Ol Jnuk.
COMNh'i BllilMPh AND UOLCTHOHPK StH .
*«!>•'* Columbus, Oa.
Al»i»KOV*:i> PAIIKIIW
CARD m PAPER STOCK
IS LA El* tl. XKW AND TMK RUM
Druggists.
JOHN E. JORDAN,
DrilKKlM,
Two doom below Geo. W. Brown's
Broad Mroct, Coluinbt
Ad' Ni^bt llell riptlit of south door.
*1*
I'OftTliR S. 4'IIAIMI A*,
Druggist,
Randolph, cunt of Broad Street,
Colu 111 bin, Oa.
A. M. ItUAWON,
Wrsr 8nu. t lino4b Stiukt, CuLtmnca, <ja.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer I
Drug* and Medicines,
Toilet Artlele* and Perfumery.
*0pb
JOII* W. II KOOK ft.
Wholesale and Retail Driorglsl,
107 Broad KL, t ft 111 in lmn, Ga.
I'hyair
led
Teocrilitlon
itb ttrent
undo
a ♦'penalty, and
■ I dlHputch at all
»-l»T
Dental Notice.
| Lit I’ll MU'S bat re |
I V idbiinn on Ht. Clu
['rohbyteriun Church.
RAILROADS.
Western Railroad of
Alabama. j
L' ; '1T|,' 7* * !** ” j
53:] HOURS TO NEW YORK
Ner York and New Orleans Kail Lino.
Falaee Sleeping Cars Run Through hcm ■
Opelika to Lynchburg.
GUMS.
1
SINGLE GUNS,
At »2.6fi, $3.00, $1.50, $5.1X1, $1(1,00, j For M
Ilii.ijO, to $:!0.0U. j Arrive
DOUBLE GUNS,
At $0.00, $7.50, $10.00, nti.lai, $15.(ai, $1:11.1X1 .XP ,
$'K) (XI, $10.(ai, f.XJ.OU In $75.1X1.
Breach-Loading Double Gunn, j
At $40 00, $15.00, t.VMXi, $00.00, f76.no, $90.00, fua.,
$120.1X1 to gJOu.KU.
PISTOIS.
Smith A WcHion, C dl'n, AM* HmrpV Whltn. v
nod othsr kinds, »c manuLu.turrra' prini. '
AMMUNITION AND IMPLEMENTS I
or Breech-loading Gunn, at kickII advance on
uoat of importation.
Metallic Ammunition for iiillcs ami Pistols j
At lowest market priroa.
A complete assortment "full Sporting (Jood*.
Frir«« and description *»-nt on application,
Goods shipped i>y Kxpreaa, C. 0. D.
POULTNEY, TRIM RLE A CO.,
IMPORTERS,
No 200 W. Baltimore St.. Baltuuoro. j
Richard’e, Dongal't, Gr^orer'*, Scott* . aud utliej
*yIrtbrutod make of |un« U u itanU at d uup«.rtM to
»bvlO dvodawlj 1
WESTERN RAILROAD OK ALABAMA,
Coiuum/8, 0a„ October 17th, l«7,i
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBUS DAILY
Atlanta, - 10:60 a. j
at A liar
•ntKome:
ut Mont
FOR NEW YORK, DAILY,
i. AKRIVRo
uiit 5:40 p. m
ork 4:14 p. iu
tTirne id hours an
LKAVK COLUMBUS lo.
Opelika UVyJ p. in., hi
«t WiiBliinKton l.'Jii a. in..
ti>i I’lii.'udolphia and Baltii
Sliiping (am Utin Through from
0|>clikn to liyiK'liburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS DAILY
From Atlanta, • • 8:30 A . m.
From Montgomery at 3:2ft a. m , 2:3d r. n.
Tlie m. m. Western Mail (rain tudm daily,
connecting with train* for New Orlcon*. Mobile
LouIhvIII**, Ky , and St. Lonm, at Montgomery, and
for Yickftburg *« Selma. On thin (ruin nice
•un through from Opelika t<
sleeping
lean*.
The 10:50 .$ m
daily to Atlanta,
GeorgU H. H
Tlt»- H:4.< ». M. doe*
by any train
Tlrkote for flale at Union i'acei
CliAS. P BALI
K. A. BACON, l|Mii
n Sunday No delay at ,
ger Depot.
Wo are prepervd r<» PrltU ali Uaeiw* of
JOB WORK
In the Neatest Style of the Art,
At New York Prices.
Business Cards,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Posters,
Books and Pamphlots,
Legal Blanks, etc., etc.
We will Duplicate Bills
of Now York, or any other j
city.
Programmes, Blllo of Fare.
POSTAL CARDS
OF OI1R OWN DKMION. UKTTEIt
THAN THOME FI U4 IIANED AT
THE KJKffrLAK OFFM'EM. 1 N1»E-
tlAI.TY.
Onhir-* i • oin th#* roontry aolirMftd.
VSbrkfUAiwutmid. Uvr uam mUI.
MERCHASTS’ & MECHANICS
Columbus, Ga.,
Does a General Banking Business.
DEALSTN
Kkehaitgc, Gold, Silver, Blocks. A •.
Special ttttonlion ^iven to Coilcc-
tiouft. anti prompt returns made.
Nktv Yoijk Oor.RKrfpo.YDFifr:
Mlutli XAtional Ilnnic of Sew Yoi ...
SAViNCS BANK.
DEPOSITS rweived in nquin of i!.>
cent* and upwards.
SEVJB.Y per cent, (per nnnain) in
terest Allowed, payable 1st Jniiiuir'. ,
April, July and October, (compound
ed four tluioft annually .)
DEPOSITS PAID ON DEH.1.VD,
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Formerly of Warnock &Co.
A. IE LUES—Of Proer, IllgcH A Co.
W. K. BROWN—Of Columbia Iron Works Co.
C. A. REDD—Of 0. A. Redd A Co.
G. L. McGOUGIf—Of John Mcrtough A Co.
octlU g*tf
N. J. BUSSEY, U. GUN BY JORDAN,
1'itni'lcnt. Sec’y A Treos’r,
OPFlOH OK THE
EAGLE AND PHENIX
Manufacturing Comp’y,
Columbus, Georgia
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
TO INOl'LOATE THE HA JUT OF
HAVING ON THE PAltT OF THE
OPEUATIVES, AND TO PKOVIDE A
aafu ami roliablo arranyeinont. lor tho
liotiefida) aooudlilaiien < ( tho eaminga
of artisoRii .d ail otfcvr claosw, tliia
(Jonipuny hau eiJubliaheff, under
SFEOIAL CHAItTElt FHOll THE
STATE OF GEOItGIA,
A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,
in which tho fullowiug tvdvantages aro
offered to Depositors of either largo or
small amountR:
1.
PEUFEGT SKGUUITY. J’ho atmetn of
the Oompftny wero on the 1st of Jauuary,
187.‘i $1,704,450
i»n«l nro stoadily incioasing.
Tho Kosorve Fund ifl $207,7GG 02
All nf which property is hpeciaiilv
PLEDaKD by not of the General Assembly
for tlio protection of Depositors ; and iu
addition, by the Ndiuo act, tbo Stookbold-
ors of tbo Compmiy are made INDIVID-
ALLY HI^SPONtSlIiLU in proportion to
their shivrcH, for tbo integrity of tlio
Havings Department and it« certificates of
Deposit.
2.
L1BKHAL 1NTBBEHT. Kate allowed
Seven per cunt, per annum, compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS ohn bo withdrawn at any
timr without notice. Depositors residing
out of tho city can di;*w deposits by
ohocks.
4.
KUJaEK AND REGULATIONS of tb i
Department furnished upon application,
and all douirod information given.
5*
LOOKS CERTIFYING DEPOSIT;!
given to depositors.
(i.
AU account* of Depositor* trill hr con
tillered ttricUy private and confidential.
DIRECTORS:
N. .J. BUS8J5Y,
W. 11. YOUNG,
W. K. PARRAM0RU,
ALFRED /. YOUNG,
of New York.
CHARLES GREEN,
Pre«iJ:tiit of lb* Savtiunah Bank un«J Trust t2
p"'»y mli’Jl ooOAu
A BIO RATTLE b
un J all the Active |» U J
on tho other. Til- V
the tight, and a 1 on j
found in overy c-uu tt 1
-enii„ is pul
A' i.t*t
•.» going on for years ho
of tbo Sick, on one e.\i ,
>, falsely called remodi, -,
ivlsr ih bare had the best of
ug Uhi of tlio kilhsl may by
tery. But at lo.it, common
t"i» to (his i-ornuiouk coutlict.
T1IK PRISONERS
•*f ihu sick room have (hscoverod that iu Tarmam'
Ekpkrvkscknt Seltxku Aviricm tlt.-y Imvo a loti,
t febrifuge, h laxative, a diuretic, a corrective
regulating and antlhilh m<dhDm equal toal
ordinary exigojitivN, and .-ood for every allnt.nl o
the stoma, b, tho Uavcla, 1 Jie uerv •, the IDUaclf s
ami tbo hucrelive .- id by all druggists.
job -tttW.ltVl/IU
COLLEGE AND SCHOOLS.
COIXMBUW
(Branch if the AUUtuu* Ru«inew lolbgo)
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
S. M., Principal.
A. T. CLAJIK
ilgn—To Edi aii
mi
vo College will open October Ittth,
t* in Ne<t»ioii both day aud vv^uing
f training will be thorough an i prae-
'(•» advantages offi red tor obta.t.u.g i
misnrpaNtH^l by au>
Ileal, and
thorough b
other School of the kind in ao\
line Of Course fame at iuid out in Catalogue oi ih
Alabama Biihineas College.
For Catalogues, Circulara, A?., apply at Pease’
Book Su.re, t r address A. T. Ci »rk, C-olui..*. i, Gh
•vp2C tf
Taylor Cotton Gins.
HAVE ON HAND TAYLOR CuH’ON
H Otus, from 4 » to na Saws, for sale LOW.
COLUMBUS IRON CO,
i*>8iu