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— -JlgVgNgAJ
TERMS OF
Daily and Weekly Enquirer
Allred 11. Calhoun,
proprietor.
Twolvo mouths, iu advance $8 00
Six months, ** 4 00
Throe months, “ 2 00
On© month, “ 75o.
Weekly Enquirer, one year 2 00
NT ATE NEWS.
—Miss McCandless, of Atlanta, is tbo
champion piano banger of the State.
—Old Cobb ahollod out better than any
county at Macon.
—The pickpockets did not reap a rich
harvest at the State Fair.
—They have possum tournaments in
Atlanta.
—Tbo Gainesville Advertiser thinks
“an old acquaintance shouldn't bo forgot”
if lie's got auy cash.
—General Toombs told tho citizens of
Wilkes last niglit what he know about
f Aiming.
—•Augusta society of rejected lovers
•will hold a soul-cheering Reries of mush
and milk festivals this winter.
—A Savannah poet has spread himself
on a “pome” to the cadets. It is very
touching and consists of a mixing up of
tho sentiment:
For the L
MARKETS.
VOL. XT.
COLUMBUS, GA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1873.
NO. 21)3.
gray, Ilurra!
To-day.
Have carried the prize away.
Hurru! Hurra!
Have carried the prize away.
The cadets apart from the song deserve
evovy honor.
—On Friday evening last, John Baker,
n negro, who is employed by the Canal
Company in working upon the dams,
about eleven miles aud a half from the
city, was accidentally killed by the dis
charge of a musket which he was hand
ling in a careless iunnner. It appears that
he attempted to draw the weapon through
a window of his cabin, when tho hammer
was drawn back, and falling suddenly on
the cap, the load was discharged, entering
the breast of tho negro, causing almost
instant death. Coroner Knorr was noti
fied of tho accident, and proceeded to the
place on Saturday morning, w hore an in
quest was held. It was ascertained that
tho deceased was from Liberty county,
where his wife aud children are living.
Tho jury rendered a verdict iu
THE* ELECTIONS.
Great Democratic Cains.
YORK RE POUT Ell REM-
OCKATIC.
New' Yoivk, November 4, 8 p. m.—The
earliest election returns from the interior
of the State indicate a Democratic victory
if New York city gives the Democrats
twenty thousand majority.
Buffalo, Nov. 4.—Indications favor
tho Democrats.
Albany, Nov. 4.—Election close.
Much scratching.
New York, Nov. 4.—Tho election is
progressing quietly. Tho election of the
county Tarnauy ticket is conceded.
The contest is exciting only in the Assem
bly and Senate districts.
Tom Murpliey aud Collector Arthur are
said to have charged Sheridan Shook and
Commissioner Van Nort and two other
Keprosentatives (Republicans) with de
serting the Combination ticket and giving
their support to William Walsh for
Couty Clerk, against the Republican and
Apollo Hall candidate, Jacob M. Patter
son.
Murphy, in retaliation, is reported as
threatening to call off his Republican
votes from MoCool, the combination can
didate for Sheriff', and he, in turn, is said
to be urging his followers to defeat Mur
phy's plans, and to vote for Walsh.
Tho light in some of the Senatorial and
Assembly districts is very bitter. Some
or dunce *^ e Tammany Inspectors have been ar-
majority iu tho county is estimated at | thus included, inteud to avail themselves
8,000 | of the constitutional right of petition.
Tht Sentinel, Washburn's organ, esti- j Their petitions will be referred to the
mates that from the way returns come iu, Committee on Claims, aud will, it is
Thayer will carry tho State by 50,000.
Prominent Republicans concede Wash
burn's defeat.
VIRGINIA.
THE ELEC TION PANNEII OFF QFl-
ETEY.
GEN. KEMPER PROBABLY ELECT-
Ell GOVERNOR BY 1(1,00(1 MA
JORITY.
Richmond, November 4.—The election
in this city passed off very quietly. Tho
polls at all tho precincts closing without
any disturbance, aud all this in tho face of
numerous sensational rumors iu wild
circulation on tho streets last p. m.
These rumors went so far as to state
that the military had boen ordered
under arms during to-day, but nn inquiry
at tho ohiof executive headquarters proved
that no such orders had been issued to
tho military, nor was auy disturbance Ap
prehended. Tho voting on tho part of
the whites has been quite full, but of tho
negroes not so good.
Some of the leadiug Republicans con
cede the election of Kemper by 15,000 or
20,000 majority. •
No returns in yet from tho city pro
ducts, but tho indications are that Kem
per’s majority will not be loss than 500 in
Richmond.
ith the statement above made.— Snv.
News.
mm Tewyork.
IIIlIIMil.TOX, N. .1., REFUSES TO
ADMIT 1'OLORED CHILDREN TO
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS—RE
DUCTION OF RAILROAD
EMPLOYES AM* SEW-
ISO MACHINE FORCE.
JEWELERS OCT OF EMPLOYMENT
-NATIONAL RANKS.
A Woman lliijjnocl to DonlU l»,v a
Bear.
New Yobk, Nov. 4.—Tho Bridgeton, N.
J., Board of Education baa passed a res
olution denying tho admission of colored
children into the public Rohools.
Railroad Dlaclmrgc.
Tho Delawaio, Luckawauna <fc Western
Itailroad Company has reduced the work
ing time of mechanics and laborers to
night hours per day.
Scwlnu Machine and Jewelers.
Tho Domostio Sewing Machine Com
pany at Newark, N. ■)., has discharged
two hundred and twenty-three employes.
Of eight thousand jewelers at Newark,
N. >1., over six thousand are idle.
Nutloual Blinks.
There wore rumors to-day affecting one
of the national banks, hut the President
of tho Clearing House Btates that ho per
sonally examined the books of the hank
in question, and there was no reason for
anxiety ns to its meeting its liabilities.
Tho hanks will sustain euok other aud not
allow any new causes for trouble to exer
cise a had ett'oet so far as any of their
number is concerned.
Ilninrcd to Death.
An Italian woman named Batocini, liv
ing iu East Newark, N. J., was yesterday
hugged to death by a hoar which she and
her huBband used for street exhibition.
The animal toro and trampled upon the
woman until hor whole body was crushed.
The bonos in many places wore protrud
ing through tho skin.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL.
New York, November 4.—The Clearing
House have examined tho nff'airs of the
Central National Bank. Depositors nro
secure. A loss of $720,000 caused by the
shrinking of collaterals.
AID FOR MEMPHIS.
New York, November 4. — There are
boxes for tho Memphis Bufferers at every
polling booth in tho city, aud a good dea^
of currency 1ms been deposited, especially
on the oast side and up-town districts.
The Mason'. Strike.
Everything is quiet at headquarters of
the hriok mason's uuion this a. m. It is
said the men havo resumed their work.
It is reported that the contractors have
decided not to put tho reduction on their
wages into force for tho present. It is
said there is no general disposition on the
part of the masons to strike.
augustaTga.
FI.AVCEHS FAYING TIIEIIt IIK11TS
ARRIVAL OF CHINESE LA
BORERS.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 4.—Nearly every
acceptance falling due to-day was prompt
ly met by inert bants atul cotton factors.
It is thought that about half a million of
maturing paper was paid. Cotton has
beeu, and is now, coining iu freely. The
planters are evincing every disposition to
pay their debts.
Thirty-five Cninoso arrived here to-day
from Iudiauapolis, to work on the Au
gusta canal. More are to come in a few
days.
THE WEATHER.
Department of War, »
Washington, Nov. 4, 1873. j
Probabilities.—For the South Atlantic
States, light southeast winds, cloudy
weather, and rain. For the Gulf States,
northeast aud northweat winds, cloudy
weather, and raiu; oleariug up on Wed
nesday moruiug.
rested, and Apollo Hall Democrats sub
stituted. This is in the interest of tho
combination. \ few lights have occurred.
New York, Nov. 4.—Tho Republicans
have carried Putnam county. St. Law-
reuce gives Thayer 4,001) majority—a
Democratic gain of 1,038; Franklin coun
ty 130 Democratic gain; Seneca county a
complete Democratic gain of 148; Tioga
county a complete Democratic gain of
412.
LATER -DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
New York, Nov. 4.—lloturnR from 57
district? iu various parts of the State
show iu tho vote for Secretary of State a
Democratic net gain, ns compared with
the vote of 1871, of 1)38. The Republican
majority in these districts is 1,075.
No definite returns have boen received
from any part of tho city. It is claimed
that it has gone Tammany Democratic by
from fifteen to twenty thousand majority.
If the latter figures prove correct, there
is not much doubt but the State has gone
Democratic by from 2,000 to 5,000 ma
jority. Tho election of S. S. Cox to Con
gress is conceded.
The returns from Brooklyn indicate that
Hunter, Democratic candidate for Mayor,
has boon elected, and the Democratic ma
jority of that city for Secretary of State
will probably reach 5,000.
New York, November 4.—Seventy-five
additional districts'and towns gives a Re
publican majority of 2080, a Democratic
net gain of 23G0.
Osweoo, November 4.—The city gives
305 Republican majority.
Syracuse, November 4.—The city gives
107 Republican majority.
Poughkeepsie, November 4.—Eighty-
seven Democratic majority. A gain of
830.
Albany, November 4.—The Democratic
majority of tlivs county 1000.
New York, November 4.—One hundred
and eighty-two interior towns give a lte-
publican majority of 5250, not Demo
cratic gain 5108.
New York, November 4,—Conner, tho
Tammany candidate for Sheriff, is elected
by about 25,000 majority. Walsli, for
County Clerk, elected by 1,200.
Schenectady, Nov. 4.—This county is
completely Republican by 187 majority.
New York, Nov. 4.—Thirty-two addi
tional districts of the State show a Demo
cratic gain of 370. This shows a Demo
cratic gain of 1,314 in 89 districts.
MASSACHUSETTS.
WASHRI'RXE ELECTEII.
Boston, Nov. 4.—Scattering returns
indicate Waabburne’s election by eight to
ten thousand majority.
Gen. Banks beats the regular Republi
can for the State Senate.
Returns from towns show Washburno
eleveu and Gaston seven thousand.
LATER.
Boston, Nov. 4.—This city except three
wards gives Gaston 1,500 plurality.
Lowell, Washburno 1,584 ; Gas!on 2,170.
Worcester, Washburno 2,102; Gastou
3,780 ; also elects a Democratic Senator
and members of the House. Tho vote
of 133 cities and towns gives Washburno
33,023, and Gaston 30,947. Last year the
same towns gavo Washburno 40,1(10, and
Bird 24,119. It is estimated that Wash-
bnrne’s majority will bo reduced fully
one-half.
Charles Hall in elected to the Legisla
ture from Boston by a large majorirv.
NEW JERSEY.
THE ENGINEERS' STRIKE.
IMPORTANT FROM EAST TENNES
SEE.
Cincinnati, November 4.—A special
dispatch to the Commercial, from Knox
ville, Teun., says the strike of the en
gineers on the Bast. Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad threatens to assume
a serious character. Some of the em
ployes yesterday proveulod a freight train
from leaving by uncoupling the oars. The
night passenger trains and all froight trains
havo boon discontinued.
Col. Baxter, attorney of tho company,
addressed the employes this moruiug, ex
plaining to them the trouble they are sub
jecting themselves to and advisiug non
interference with the operations of tho
road.
LATER.
Knoxville, Nov. 4.—Tho trouble on
tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad is still unadjusted. Tho men
will not allow freight trains to rnovo, nor
has any freight been carried over the road
since Friday. The mail trains run regu
larly. Great inconvonienco is caused to
merchants by their inability to receive
and ship goods. Several thousand bales
of cotton have boon lying here for four
days.
M'MAHON.
AN EXPECTED MOV EM E X T-TIIE
RIGHT—A NEW MINISTRY
E X PECT E D—OPPOSITION
OF THE LEFT—THE
POPE CONGRATU
LATES COUNT
do CHAM-
1IORD.
Paris, Nov. 4.—President MacMahon
to-day received delegations from all sec
tions of tho Right. It is believed that
after the prolongation of tho President’s
powers has been votod, tho Ministry will
be reconstructed and a series of strongly
conservative measures bo introduced in
tho Assembly. Deputies of tho entire
Left have agreed to question tho Govern
ment on its participation in tho intrigues
of monarchical coalition.
It is said Couut do Chambord has rocoiv
ed a congratulatory letter from tho Pope.
deathT
I.OI IS GAYLORD CLARK DEAD.
New York, Nov. 4.—Louis Gaylord
Clark died at his residence at Piermont,
on the Hudson, last night, after sickness
of only a few hours, resulting from
parolytic stroke. Mr. Clark was editor of
tho Knickerbocker Magazine from 1832
till it ceased to exist, and subsequently
was engaged in tho New York Custom
house, frequently contributing, however,
to literary periodicals. Mr. Clark’s homo
at Piermont was a gift of his associates
on the Knickerbocker.
SOHTIiTrX CLAIMS.
THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMIS
SUIN' TO MEET A HOI T THE MID-
DLL OF DECEMBER.
thought, ultimately find their way to tho
commission. Deducting the twenty-five
hundred claims to bo reported [on, about
twenty thousand remain on hand to bo
adjudicated. There is much dissatisfac
tion on account of tho cutting down of
tho amounts respectively claimed, but iu
every case the commissioners have made
a written report for tho information of
Congress and claimants.
YELLOW FEVER.
LATElt l'HOM MEMPHIS.
Memphis, Novembor 4.—A meeting of
tho citizens adopted resolutions that the
acting Mayor, A. C. Koilly, bo brought
before the courts for imposition upon
widows and orphans. There woro four
yellow fever deaths aud throe front other
causes.*
Bainuiudue, Ga., Nov. 4.—Two yellow
fever deaths. No now case.
SOUTlf CAROLINA FAIR.
FINE STOCK ARRIVING.
Columbia, November 4.—Noted horse
men and tine stock—running und trotting
horses—from different sections of the
country have arrived to contend for the
liberal purses offered for speed during the
approachiug Fair, from November lllli to
the 1 Ith. The track is regarded the best
iu America.
U. S. ANlf MEXICO.
ACTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND MEXICAN COMMISSION.
Washington, Nov. 4.—The United
States and Mexican Commission have
acted on the three hundred and sixty-six
cases presented by Mexico, claiming in
demnity to tho amount of $2(1,000,000 on
account of Indian raids into Mexico. The
Commissioners disagreeing on these
claims, tho question will bo submitted to
Sir Edward Thornton, tbo umpire.
CHOCTAW^ INDi AN S.
ONE INDIAN SHOOKS THREE
WHITE MEN.
St. Louis, November 4.—A dispatch
from Ft. Gibson, ludian Territory, says
that one of tho Choctaw Indian prisoners
in tho hands of deputy marshals, Wilson
and Ayrs, shot these two gentlemen at the
Crook Agency on Sunday last, mortally
wounding the former, and badly wound
ing tho latter. lie also shot Perry Duval,
the guard. The murderer was subsequent
ly shot and mortally wounded by the
Creek Indian guards.
GENERAL NEWS.
Ily Tcli^rupli to tlie Enquire
—In a collision on tho Midland Rail
road, near Loudon, twenty persons were
seriously hurt.
—A building, No. 40 Central wharf, of
Boston, was burned. ContcutN, essen
tial oils and camphor. Loss $ 130,000.
—Tho savings banks of Concord, N.
II., determined yesterday to pay no de
positors till JumiQjy 1st.
—Tho Moose Powder Mills at Hyde
Park, Penn., exploded yesterday, killing
three persons.
—In an attempt to bum tho city of Le
banon, Pa., last, night, fivo places wero
fired, and two barns burned. Aggregate
loss $13,000.
—Guaud, the Prussian subject who wok
arrested by Cartagena insurgents on tho
charge of boiug a spy from Madrid, has
boon roloased.
—A London dispatch says a steamship
has arrived tlioro from Australia, with
£489,000 in bullion, nearly all of which is
for shipment to America.
—The Spanish storo-ship Morrill, which
was seized at Dover for running into and
sinking the emigrant ship North Fleet,
has been condemned and will bo sold to-
to-day.
—An explosion occurred yesterday a. m.
in the tiro-works factory at Lombok while
tho employes were at work, causing lam
entable loss of life. Eight persons
wore killed und a number injured.
—Col. 1). II. Budlong, United States
Collector for the Sedalia, Mo., district,
was brought to Sedalia yesterday under
arrest, ou a charge of embezzlement.
Examination to-dav.
Cotton Factories.
M 1X4'OGEE MANUFACTURING 40.
Mauul‘jcUm i'8 of
8UKKT1NOS, SHIRTINGS.
YARN, ROI’K, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
G. 1'. SWIFT, l'rcuitlent.
W. A. SB I FT, Secretary A Trouaurri. octal ly.
Livery and Sale Stables.
KOHF.RT THOM l»M>X.
Livery. Sake nail Fvr.lmn^c Stable**,
ColuiulaiN, Gh.
A. GAMMEL,
Livery and Sale Stabler
Out.KTIlORI’E St., Columbus, Ga.
titular at ton t ion kIvcii to Fording i
rioH unci Mu I cm boaulod in Rt«l>lw»
linr day.
ml Side
by tin*
Doctors.
DR. J. A. UH41UIIART,
coat 0. .»• Moffett’i Drag 8toro, Broad Btrr
ItcuiJonoo nu Hi. (Muir, brtumuli itiiHid aud
c|i.*» Front 8tM., ColiiuibiiM, Gu.
1IR. (OI.ZI1Y.
DU. J. C. COOK,
Us A Garrison's Comlui.
Hist door to left.
Dentists.
W. J. FOGLE,
llentlNt,
n Homo Building, Columlu
Lawyers.
It. J. MON EH,
Attorney and Counsellor at
ivorgiii 11oiuo Iiisiiniiicu Company L
olid story.
l.OUIN F. GARRARD,
Attorney aud Counsellor at but.
Office No. (17 Brotul street, Columbus, Gu. W *
practice iu the Stutu and Federal Courts. Spec!
attention given to Commercial Law and < uses ,
Bankruptcy. iep4
JOB PRINTING.
THE ENQUIRER
JOB OFFICE
IS COMPLETE
IN ALL ITS DEPARTMENTS,
IlavliiK recently been Refurnished
of the Fiuest
New Type, Briers, Curvatures,
NEW PRESSES
or THE I.ATF.KT AND MOMT
Amtovi l) *• AT TEBXS.
Boots and Shoos.
JOSE 1*11 KING,
Wholesalo and Retail dealer iu ail st> le
Hoot*. Shoe*, Leather, «lr..
KM Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
sepTj Hpocial Inducements l«. Rotnll Be
Crocors.
J. II. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Gr<
•luuclio
• d Ft
nk In
V,
A Ogletbol l
HU*.
No charge Tor dr ay age. s«pl4
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
WIioloNale Groeerw and tsmuulNNieii
Merchant!*,
No**. 14 and IU Brentl Street,
a«I*‘' COLUMBUS, GA.
IKIIAM 4 001*Ell,
lily Grocer and Uc.ilm hi * oiiuirj i'n
Fresh Meats.
J. T. COOK,
I*re*li Meals of All Kind**,
• 8tails Nu* Hi and
Rags, Hides, etc.
JOHN MEHAFFEY,
Dealer In UttKH. Hide*, lieesuax. *
and all kind** Of Junk.
C'OHNKR IiaileiK AMI (JOLKTIIORI'K SM
aop. r > Columbus,
CARD AND PAPER STOCK
IS I.AHGf. AMI AM* I’llh HLSJ.
ttoarv prejuinHl to Priivt All I/Iiuni* of
BY TELEGRAPH TO EN4U IltER.
London, November 4.—Weather fair.
Eric 38.
Paris, November 4.—Montes 57f. and
I.tvkupool, Nov. I — Noon.—Cotton dull
aud depressed; uplands 8*ja8;*; Orleans 9:
sales 8,000 bales for speculation and ex
port 1,000; sale, iucludo 4,000 American.
Cotton to arrive cheaper; uplands good
rdiuary, shipped October and November,
8£; ditto, Novembor and December, tbo
same; ditto, December and January, tho
Nanis delivery, saute; Orleans, basis good
ordinary, shipped iu November 8~; ditto,
December and January, tbo same.
Louisville, November 4.—Flour qubt
and steady. Corn quiet and stoady ut (JO
a05. Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Pork $ 13.50a II. Bacon—shoulders CL
rib fijaGj, cb ur 7. Lard, tiorco 8a8],
keg 9," cash for largo lots, 4aJ higher for
small lots. Whiskey quiet ut 8<m87.
St. Louis, November 4.- Flour dull, un
settled aud lower. Corn dull, unsettled
anti lower at 3<i.{u3CAc; No. 2 mixed reg
ular at 37jo in November. Whisky steady
at 90c. I^jrk, none here. Bacon dull;
clear rib srues 7{c: clear sides 0^c. Lard
dull.
Cincinnati, November 4.—Flour dull at
5k(» OOaO 08. Corn dull; old car 42a IB;
sholled 43a44. New pork, old stock, ligh-
at .$15 25; buyers new $12. Lard—kot,
tie, only job Halos, 7a7r|; steam, buyers
(i£; hold at (J;, 1 . Bacon—shoulders in fair
demand at 0|a0j; Kales, of clear 5jja0aG£.
Whisky quiet aud steady at 89.
Baltimore, Nov. 4.—Flour dull aud
heavy; prices unchanged. Wheat quiet
and steady. Corn quiet; white Southern
75a77c: yellow Southern 00c; mixed Wes-
torn nominal ul 04c. Oats steady; South
ern 49a53c; Western mixed 50c: Western
white 50a51c. ltye quiet at 80a87c. Hay
unchanged. Provisions dull und unset
tled. Mesa pork nominal at $15. Bulk
meals—shoulders nominal at OaGjc; clear
rib sides, salos ut 5he. Bacon—shouldors
H.^c; cleur rib sides 8c. Sugar-cured hams
12}al4c. Lard nominal at 7ijc. Cofi'oe
nominal aud unchanged. Sugar dull at
10c. Whisky dull at 98o.
Liverpool, November l.—Evening—
Uplands, good ordinary, shipped in Nov
ember and Doeomber 8^.
Latest—Uplands, basis low middling,
delivery in January
Yarns and fabrics dull, but rather
lower.
On Ait lkston, Nov. 4.—Cotton lower;
1 middlings l4^all J ,; low middlings
strict good ordinary 13.1; net receipts
j 3100; exports coastwiso 202(1; sales 1200:
I stock 35,709.
Galveston, November 4.—Cotton weak
j aud declining; good ordinary 12J; ordinu-
1 ry 11$; net receipts 850 bales: sales 438;
I stock 19,590.
Baltimouk, Nov. 4.—Cotton dull; mid
tilings 14^; low middlings 13U strict good
ordinary 13; not receipts 380; gross I2G:
exports coastwise 105; sales 215: stock 0,
New* Obllank, Nov. 4.—Ootlon com
pletely unsettled and entirely nominal;
middlings llj; low middlings 13;|aV4;
strict good ordinary 13^ul3^; net recoipla
0,010; gross 7,038; sales 3,000, mostly
last evening: stock 70,882.
Savannah, Nov. 4.—Cotton in good
clomand, at inside rates; holders firm at
outside: sales made at irregular prices ;
middlings 11^ ; not receipts 3,504 bale.-;;
exports coastwise 2,200; sulos 1,908; .stock
01,700.
Boston, Nov. 4.—Cotton dull; little
doiug; middlings lfȣ; not receipts 55,
groas 2,253; sales 100; slock 0,000.
Au oust a, Nov. 4.—Cotton dull and
lower fiit- sales; middlings 13*fal4: re
ceipts 1,559; Hales 1,4.12,
Mobile, Nov. 4.—Cotton quiet and
easy; middlings 14, low middlings 131,
strict good ordinary 13; not receipts 020;
exports coastwise 1,228: huIch 100; stock
19,043.
UU88KY,
OFFICE OK THE
.TODS WORK.
Druggists.
JOII.Y I.. JOKIIA.Y,
Drums 1st,
Tuu 'lours below Ooo W. Brown s,
Broad Ft root, Coluinbti
4*- Night 15.11 mu hi -d noiiili door.
EONTER S. ( HARMAN,
DriimriMt,
Randolph, oiuit ot Broad Htroot,
A. M. HR A N NON,
\Vi
Bit"
Itolail lloulor in
Drugs mikI Medicines,
Toilet Articles mid Ecrfuincry.
•"•I 1 '*
JOHN W. IIKOOK*,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
107 Brand St., (olumhuH, Gh.
laris PrnacriptloiiH made a specialty am
idod with grout euro and diajmtch ut ui
"-I'?
I'll.
Dental Notice.
I \II. IMIKLILS li.it i.Miiovi'd his ofll. o to bn res
YJ Idnnro ..ii M. (Hull street, in r. ur of tin
1'rosbyturlau Churrh. octU tl
In the Neatest Style of the Art,
At Now York Prlcos.
Business Cards,
Bill Hoads,
LetterHeads,
Circulars,
Hand Bills,
LE AND PHEN
Manufacturing Comp’y,
Columbn8, Georgii
Paid up Capital, $1,250,000.
.
TO INCULCATE TIIK HABIT OF
j SAVING ON THE 1‘AUT OF TELE
I OPEliATIVES, AND TO PROVIDE A
j ttnfo nod reliable arrangement for the
i beneficial accsmttlfttkm cf the oarrnn!;n
| uf artiaiinn PJiff dl eta; r cIbhsoh, Ibis
j Company baa established, under
j SPECIAL OHAHTEK FltOM THE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
•A SAVINGS BEPART1EM',
| iu which the following advantages arc
' offered to Depositors of either largo or
small amounts:
1.
—Up to nix o'clock on Monday ovuniug
there wero fivo deaths reported in Mem-
from yellow fever and seven from other
diaeases. Two of tho deaths from yellow J
fever occurred in tho City hospitul aud j
three in the Foorhouse.
—The President, all the memheas of I
the Cabinet, Gen. Sherman and ono or I
two invited guests loavo Washington i
Thursday morning to attend the I .on don j
county Fair, at Leesburg, where they will ;
bo gue.*dH of Col. Fairfax. They will re- j
turn Thursday evening.
marine Intelligence.;
AltaiY1I.S AXI) DEI'AItTl'KIlS.
BANKS.
Postors,
Books and Pamphlets,
1
« I. MAI.I.MIII HV.
MERCHANTS’ & MECHANICS’
BA.KTKL,
Columbus, Ga.,
Washington, November 4.—The South- j New York, November 4.—Arrived; Co-
ern Claims Commission will moot about the j lumbia.
middle of December, and report to Con- Arrived out: Olympia.
Does a General Banking Business.
LEALS IN
Uolil, Silver, Slock., Ac. ! C1 ^y-
itiou given to Collec- j
nipt rdiirit** mud
of New York, or any ot her
Exchange
SpH'ial allei
Iuiih. and pro
t Col:*
Bridgeton^ Nov. 4. The Uepublicaus gress on the twenty-live hundred claims, ; Sanannaii, Nov. 1.—Arrived—San Ja- Ninth National Hank of New York.
elected un Assemblyman in the First Dis
trict by 150 majority.
Mon a i stow:,-, Nov. 4.—The Democrats
elect the county ticket.
Cape May, Nov. 4.—Loaning, Republi
can, is elected to tho Senate by 415 ma
jority.
WISFOXSIX— DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
Milwaukee, November 4.—Six wards
being three or four hundred more than cinto, Huntsville, Seminole, John (5
last year. Tho nrnount involved is up- Kimball, Traveller,
ward of one million dollars, the former Departed- La Flata, Annie 1*. Chase,
award being about niuo hundred thousand Tiber, Leo, Regulator,
dollars. Charleston, Nov. 4.—Arrived—Man-
At least one-third of the elaiias have boen hattan, J. G. Norwood. C. 3’. Faokard,
disallowed, owing to tho law. which re- , Whitney Long.
quires proof of continuous loyulty. j New York, November 4.—Brig Emma
Congress, at its late session, extended from Cionfuegos, repoits that on October
the term of tbo Commission four years 8th. lat. 23:40, long. *8, experienced a
in this city give 2,‘934 Democratic major- from the 10th of March last, but prohibi- fearful hurricane, and on the 0th saw sev
ity. Estimated Democratic majority in ted any further petitions from being pre- oral disabled vessels; one nhip. apparont-
tho city 5,000. Returns show heavy heated and filed, declaring all claims not ly loaded was totally dismasted, but could <
Democratic gains over two years ago. premnted before that time shall be not get near cnovtgh to speak to her. !
Milwaukik, Nov., 4.—Complete report deemed barred forever. 1 Sinco then it had continued Northeast
gives 0,300 Democratic majority. To ft is ascertained that many claimants, I gal os.
i 1
SAVINCS BANK.
DEROMTK received In Mini*
rent** Mini upwards.
SEVEN percent, iper anniiiity In
terest allowed, payable 1st Jnnunrv,
April, Jul> and October, r<»nip«»nnd-
ed lour times annually.;
DEPOSITS PAID ON DEMAND.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. SALISBURY—Fotinerly of Wmn... k AO .
A. ILLGKS—Of Phht, III k *-« k Co.
W. R. BROWN —Ot Columltua Iron W .rl* t-
C. A. REDD—Of C. A. Rwld A C«.
G. L. MrOOUQfl—Of John MiG"UkIi a
PERFECT SKCllUI’LV. r lhe assets ol
tho Company wero on the 1st of Jauuary,
■3 $1,704,459 43
: and are steadily increasing.
The Reserve Fund is |;297,70C 92
' All of which property is specially
pledged by act of tho General Assembly
^ tor the protection of Depositors ; amt in
Legal Blanks, etc., etc. j ftddition > b * the sa “° “ ct - tbo ! ? t ° c1 ;! 11 ; 1 ; 1
ovh of tbo Company aro mnno
| ALLY ltESFONSIlil.t in proportion!.
[ tfioir aharofl, for th® intogrity of llio
We will Duplicate Bills ) Savings Dtq»artnitwit aud its certificates ot’
| Deposit.
2.
LIBKKAI. INTEREST. Rato allowed
Seven per cent, per annum, compounded
four times a year.
3.
DEPOSITS can be withdrawn at ang
time without notice. Depositor* residing
out of the city can diaw deposits by
checks.
4.
HULKS AND KUCiULMTONS of t! :
Department furnished upon application,
and ail desired information given.
5.
HOOKS CEltTHTTNG DEPOSl I S
j»iv eu to depositors.
d.
AU accounts of he)>ositor* will be con
%UA‘red strictly jiricate and confidential.
DIRECTORS t
N. J. BUSSEY,
W. U. YOUNG,
W. E. PAKKAMORE,
ALFRED I. YOUNG,
of New York.
CHARLES GREEN,
i'rr of tUo SavutsUalt UauW An<l TiukI Corn
MUy, tull-l
Programmoe, DIIIb of Fare.
POSTAL CARDS
ol ‘JA OF OCR OWN DESIGN. WETTER
THAN tHO.Sfr. FI'UC H AMER AT I
Till. REG I'EAR OFFICES. A SI* F*
Ordei* trujii ili«' couuir> HOliriutl.
cod. Give u% a call.