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ENQUIRER-SUN: COLDMBPS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1890.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, COLUMBUS, 6A.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The building belonging to this church is
situated in a beautiful, elm-shaded, green-
swarded park, of two acres in extent, reach
ing from Second to Third avenue, and
fronts north, toward Twelfth street. It is
a very large, handsome and well appointed
structure of pressed brick, the interior
beautifully frescoed, and lighted through
out with incandescent electric lamps. A
splendid Schillinger pavement, in Mosaic,
a costly and enduring monument to the
energy and devotion of the L. M. & A. S.
of the church, covers the wide area be
tween the front wall and the street, and
the building is entered by granite steps,
through two lofty portals, opening into a
spacious vestibule. The park is enclosed
by a pressed brick coping, with granite
trimmings, also due to recent efforts of the
ladies, and the entire premises are an orna
ment to the city.
The church was constituted February
14th, 1829, in a small room on Broad
street, near the present store of Estes,
Abbott & Co., by a presbytery composed
of Elders John W. Cooper and Anderson
Smith, and consisted of twelve members,
viz.: Richard Gray, Robert Jones, John
G. Hitchcock, Wm. A. Hitchcock, Sarah
B. Jones, Elizabeth Wharton, Ann Cook,
Fannie Reese, Margaret Gray, Thvrza
Gray, Elizabeth Hitchcock and foseph, a
negro slave. Of these only one person
survives, Mrs. Thyrza Estes, who, at an
advanced age, is still an active and effi
cient member of this church.
The name of the church, as constituted,
was “Ephesus,” but in 1833 the corporate
name, “Baptist Church of Columbus,”
was taken. The first building, of wood,
was erected in 1830 at a cost of 8800.
That was the first house of worship ever con
structed in Columbus. In November,
1841, a second building, of brick, costing
$18,000, was dedicated, and the present
building, erected at a cost of $28,000, was
dedicated December 9, 1860. With added
improvements, the present structure is
worth over $30,000. Besides these edifices,
the church erected two other buildings,
before the war, for dependent congrega
tions, at a cost of $1,300 each, in addition
to removing and refitting the first house,
for the negro membership.
Richard Gray and William^ Hitchcock
were the first deacons, and since then have
followed Robert Jones, Dozier Thornton,
Sr., James Boykin, H. Mims, Jeremiah
Thornton, N. Nuckolls, Edward Birdsong,
J. K. Redd, Dozier Thornton, Jr., A. M.
Walker, H. S. Estes, Drury Mims, J. F.
Bozeman, W. C. Gray, David Grant, T. J.
Nuckolls, E. C. Hood, J. E. Appier, G. M.
Dews, A. R. Wilkerson, J. J. Slade, J. A.
Kirven, R. A. Carson, John C. Cook,J.
M. Estes, C. E. Estes, Taylor Gann and
G. E. Thomas. The last eight compose
the'present active and able board.
Elder Barclay Martin was the first pas
tor and since have followed in succession,
Rev. Messrs. John M. Gray, Wm. Stokes,
Thomas J. Hand, J. E. Dawson, Francis
Callaway, G. Gran berry, Joseph Baker, D.
D., Albert Williams, Thomas B. Slade, E.
T. Winkler, D. D., John E. Dawson, D.
D., J. H. DeVotie, D. D., Thomas E. Skin
ner, D. D., C. A. Kendrick, A. B. Camp
bell, D. D., S. M. Provence and Robert H.
Harris, D. D. Besides these, Elder James
Whitten and James M. Watt were,respect
ively, assistant pastors, before and during
Dr. DeVotie’s term. Ofthisli3of minis
ters all are dead, or beyond the knowledge
of this writer, except Dr. DeVotie, now of
Griffin, Ga., the honored and beloved sec
retary and treasurer of the State Mission
Board of Georgia, Dr. Skinner, who is in
charge of isome State work in North Caro
lina, Dr. Campbell, the present
able pastor of the Americus
Baptist Church, Elder Provence, who
is most acceptably filling the Baptist
pulpit, in Monticello, Fla., and the jjfesent
incumbent, Dr. Harris, still a young man
and a preacher of twelve years’ experience,
will soon complete the fifth year of his
pastorate here, and during his term the
church has greatly prospered, having re
ceived numerous accessions, having raised
and expended over $17,000, for various
purposes and being, today, enlarging and
perfecting plans of advancement for the
future.
A church Sunday school was organized
in 1831, ahd has always prospered, being
at this time in a fine and flourishing con
dition, under the able superintend ency 6f
Deacon R. A. Carson. Deacon John C.
Cook is the present efficient clerk of the
church, Deacon Carson is the treasurer,
Deacon J. A. Kirven is chairman of the
finance committee, Deacon C. E. Estes is
chairman of the mission committee, and it
would be impossible to find a more excel-
len set of officials than these gentlemen
are.
The L. M. S. was early organized, and
has always done a grand work, laying the
foundation of some of the most important
institutions in this city, and during the
term of the present pastor the society has
continued to enlarge its work under the
presidency of such noble women as Mes-
dames J. M. Estes, Robert H. Harris, J. F.
Flournoy and H. S. Estes, the last of
whom is now incumbent.
The church choir is exceptionally fine,
the accomplished Mrs. Lyman Wells being
the organist, and the gifted singers having
enjoyed the directorship in succession of
such superior musicians as Mr. George O.
Johnson, Mrs. H. W. Battle and Mr. Louis
Chase.
ST. PAUL CHURCH.
St. Paul church was organized in the
autumn of 1858. During the summer of
that year a wonderful revival visited the
churches and the city of Columbus, adding
hundreds of names, to the followers of
Jesus. The influx to the Methodist church
(St, Luke) was so great that there was not
room enough to seat the members alone,
and consequently no place whatever for
the unsaved. A year or two previous to
the revival, a move had been set on foot
for a second Methodist church, and the
walls were partly up when a financial
panic came and the enterprise stopped
But after the revival the need
for another church was so appa
r :nt that there was a spontaneous move
ment in that direction, and the unfinished
building was hurried to completion. Thus
St. Paid church came into existence. It
began its career with Lovick Pierce, D. D.,
for its pastor. The old Doctor was then at
the zenith of his power as a pulpit orator,
and many a time did the walls of the new
church echo his eloquent periods. A num
ber of the leading preachers of the Meth
odist church in Georgia have served St.
Paul as pastors. Among them we note
that Bishop Key and Rev. A. M. Wynn
have each served it in that capacity for six
years. Rev. Arminius Wright was pastor
for five years, Dr. J. O. A. Clark for two
years, Dr. J. O. Branch for one, Dr. J. W.
Hinton for two, Rev> W. C. Lovett for
two, Dr. A. T. Mann one, Rev. Walker
Lewis two, and the present pastor, Rev.
W. F. Lloyd, for three.
At the close of its first year the report
of the annual conference showed 117 mem
bers. It now numbers about 450. It so
happened that in the organization of St.
Paul many of the weakliest Methodist
families of the city went into the new
church. In consequence there sprang up
a strong prejudice against the new church
on account of its supposed aristocratic
tendencies. It was dubbed the “silk
stocking” church, and the result was that
many people who were not rich were kept
away by this mistaken sentiment. In the
run of years, however, this prejudice has
been largely overcome, and the congrega
tion noW*is composed of people from all
the walks of life. A large number of good
men and women belong to St. Paul church,
and they are greatly interested.in its pros
perity, and do all they can to make it a
true church of the Lord Jesus Christ.
By L, H, CHAPPtl
BROKER, REAL ASTATE
INSURANCE AGEM.'
LOTS FOR SALE.
a Ppell Col
46 by 147 Third avenue, south of Ch
lege.
37 by 147 Fourth avenue, opposite Mrs R .
mar’s.
42 by 147 Fifth avenue. South of M. y p ..
37 by 147 Third avenue, north of Fit:' , «■
RIDGEWAY NOTES.
Ridgeway, Ga., November 10.—
[Special.]—The farmers have taken ad
vantage of the good weather of the last
two weeks and are getting up somewhat
with their cotton. And yet we have
much to do before the crop and business
of the year is round up. We are rejoicing
in common with the country, and es
pecially our Southland, at our late Demo
cratic victories, and look with more en
couragement to the future. We now think
the day dawning for better government
and the principles of justice. Truth and
moderation may prevail, so far, at least, as
to put down Republican rule and extrava
gant domination in 1892.
Our people are now looking to the Sena
torial race in Atlanta as the next point of
interest. Hope.and despair are being put
in the balance as conflicting reports as to
probabilities reach us; but our people are
still loyal, and will abide the result.
Your exposition is attracting attention
at this time, also, and the people seem to
think the effort made by the management
will not be appreciated unless they attend.
The Harvest Thanksgiving meeting at
Waverly Hall on last Saturday was
voted a success, and, notwithstanding the
autumnal hue has fallen upon the flowers,
the church was handsomely decorated
with the products of the field, garden,
orchard and flower garden, the music
good, recitations and speeches we.l
adapted to the occasion.
Real estate is advancing in this country
from 25 to 100 per cent, additions being
made to this community by good and sub
stantial citizens; the crop is better than
usual and things are more hopeful than in
the past. Material improvements are
being made to many homes in thd com
munity and new ones being put up.
Mr. Cicero Epps is in our midst, the
home of his youth, shaking hands with
his friends. Wedding bells will ring again
soon, not so far off but that one of our
boys will be there—Marion and Harris
uniting our ties, thus being strengthened.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, COLUMBUS, GA.
40 by 147 Sixth avenue, opposite M ■: . ,
40 by 110 Third avenue, sooth of Mr-, i; :
160by 150 south Third aTenue, 4 du-
37 by 90 Thirteenth street, opposite M i' .
45 by 147 Fourth avenue, north of ■ . ,y u - ' '
90 by 90 Comer Fourth avenue and Tic--
street.
147 by 147 Opposite Midland depot, ; wo
houses.
148 by 108 Sixth avenue, north oi Wi;u IU |.
shops. a
70 by 120 Rose Hill, west of Hughes' run. .
50 by 100 Wynnton, fronting the - h - ; :
Two acres North Highlands, on C.x R ^
DWELLINGS fOR SALE,
°PP0£
3-8 acre with 4-room dwelling, Tal!
nue.
New 2-story dwelling comer Second
Ninth street, fronting Court House Pa
Splendid 5-room dwelling. Rose Hi
Redd mansion.
Dwelling and vacant lot First aver.::
Second Baptist church.
Dwelling and large lot near the Phillins
dence. Rose Hill.
Four dwellings Eighteenth street, wes; of Ha-
ilton avenue.
Dwelling and V« acre Broad street ■ >I i p"-edse
monument.
New 2-story dwelling Third avenue, betsr#
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
New 2-story dwelling, opposite Garr . i .
Dwelling and */« acre on Fourth avenue C
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth street.
Elegant cottage First avenue, north of pj.
teenth street.
Store and dwelling. Broad street: nnmiio
through to Warren.
New dwelling, 407 Broad street.
New dwelling, 413 Broad street.
New dwelling, F03 Broad street.
New dwelling, comer First avenue and F ;-.
street.
New dwelling. Robinson street. Rose Hill.
Comfortable dwelling, 626 Second avenue.
New 2-story dwelling. Fourteenth street.
Two cottages at foot of Rose Hill.
Large lot with good improvements, 1331 Founi
avenue.
DWELLINGS FOR REM.
110 Seyenth street, new 2-story dwelling. S26A).
1413 Fourth avenue, new 2-story dwelling, rgy
002 Front street, large dwelling, corner lot sV
Ne v dwelling with 6-rooms, Hamilton «--■ .
S14.
New 2-story dwelling on Rose Hill Park. ;i2ji
Six 4-room cottages on Robinson street. Sin.
Springer farm, with 5-room dwelling, luu aor-
of land 2% miles from court house.
New dwelling on Spear Grove, East IIighi.rr.-i
815.
New dwelling near East Highlands church,
New dwelling with 8 rooms baek of tiitv Pari
815.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Among the first priests in Columbus
during the first part of this century was
the Rev. Father Healy, who ministered to
a small congregation in the city and a few
families scattered through the surround
ing country. The church of St. Phillip
and James, as the old edifice of Catholic
worship in towj# was called, was built on
the square bounded by Second avenue,
Seventh street, Third avenue and Church
street. It was a plain brick building,
erected in the year 1837, under the pas
torate of Rev. Father J. Graham. It was
considered at that time as being on the
commons. Father Graham was pastor
from 1832 to 1840. Father Thomas Ma
loney was sent here as successor to Father
Graham by Dr. ^phn England, bishop of
Charleston, Columbus, in fact the whole
State of Georgia, being under the jurisdic
tion of the bishop of Charleston until 1850,
when Savannah was created a bishopric.
Father Maloney died here the 17th of July lie faith in Columbus. Rev. P. Joseph
1844. Rev. Thomas Murphy was appoint- C’affey followed Father Birmingham,
ed to the pastorate June 23d, 1844. He having charge until July 1, 1832, then
opened a parochial school, and after one came Rt. ; ev. Edward Barron, bishop cf
year was returned to North Carolina. Eucarpia, and after him Rev. J. B. Gil-
Rev. Timothy Birmingham was trans- lespi. Rtv. M. Cullan arrived as pastor
fered here from Columbia, South Carolina, February, 1854, and during his sixteen
1845, and was in charge until 1851. Dur- years administration the congregation in-
ing nearly two years absence of Father creased rapidly, the academy of St. Joseph
Birmingham (he had to change climate on was establ'shed, boarding and day school
account of feeble health) Rev. T. T.JG’Coc- opened. He died here Febuury 23, 1877.
nell P. S. B. was the pastor’s locum tent ns His remains rest on the lot where the new
1859. The see of Savannah was formed church has been built.
and Father Birmingham recalled to Char- From the year 1S61 to the present day.
leston. There were at this time scarcely the following were pastors of the churcl :
seventy-five Cath Dlics of all ages, bond or Rev C. C. Prendergast^ 1861-1862;
STORES FOR REM.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourtc.-:
street.
Brick store corner Thirteenth street and TV:
avenue, back of City Park.
Store corner Sixth avenue ami Sixth stn
elegantly fitted up for a barroom.
INSURANCE.
Kome Insurance Company of New Vort
Guardian Assurance Company of Lond<«
— Fire.
I liited States Mutual Accident Association.
The Mutual Benetit Life Insurance Company
Newark, X. J.
Eng.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
free in the congregation, and all poor peo
ple. The leading members were Toby
Howard, Brothers Thomas and John Mc
Carty; Patrick Adams; John Madden, Mr.
Father Hamilton, 1862-1863; Father Culli
nan, 1S63-1S72; Father Cafferty, 1872-
1874; Father Hamilton, 1S74-1375; Father
Richard Brown, 1875-1876; Father John
Bolter, Mr. Strappers; the O’Hara family; Mary Bartazzi, 1877-1879; Father John
the Mathews’; the Curry’s; Claffey’s; Kirsch, 1S79-1884, who built the new
Messrs. McCahey, Needham; the Golden’s; church on corner of Fourth avenue and
and two German families, all worthy peo- Twelfth street; Father H. Schlenke, 1884
pie, who laid tlpe foundation of the Catho- —now.
Miss Patty L. Norman, |Wilson, JN. C v
says: I have suffered from Headache ever
since I could remember, and never fonnd
anything to relieve me untU I tried Brady-
erotine.
The Eagle Cotton Gin, with feeder and
condenser, at Talbott & Sons’ exhibit in
machinery hall is a model in every sense,
and attracts the attention of all persons
interested in such machinery. It possesses
more good features than any iu use. Be
sure and see it
BENEATH THE WHEELS.
Salem, November 11. — [Special.] —
Your correspondent of the 9th instant has
made several errors in regard to Mr. Y. B.
Scott’s death, the railroad agent at Salem,
Ala. The body was found by Robert Gib
son, colored, who is not an old man, nor
does he live west of the depot, but within
fifty steps, on the north side of the rail
road. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury
doe3 not ^pretend to find the time the body
was crushed, nor by what train, or in what
direction it was going, or at what hour.
So far as the body being terribly crushed,
that is correct in part. The head, chest
and right arm were ground into a shape
less mass; left arm from shoulder to hand
intact; the body from waist down, in
cluding lower extremities, was not injured.
Watch, keys and some papers and six car
tridges were found on his person, but no
money. A pistol was also found on the
track, every chamber of which was loaded.
The jury was organized by Mr. W. P.
Kennon, the Coroner, and Dr. J. M. Love
was summoned to examine the remains,
which he dia thoroughly in the presence
of the jury, in the waiting room of the
depot.
Mr. Scott was last seen alive about 10:30
o’clock Saturday night, in his usual cheer
ful, genial habit, and if there was a parti
cle of whisky in town it did not come to
the knowledge of the jury, nor was there
any evidence before the jury that Mr.
Scott had taken a particle of whisky.
Early in the night he was seen taking
about a teaspoonful of bitters of some
kind for a cough. Again, there was no
evidence before the jury that he was in
the habit of drinking, but on the contrary
he was a member of the Baptist church,
in good standing, and known to be always
attentive to business at his office.
Some three or four weeks since some
obstructions had been placed on the rail
road track, and Mr. Scott frequently, after
office hours at night, had been known to
walk the track for some distance east and
west of the depot.
The remains were prepared in the pres
ence of the jury by Dr. Love, placed in a
casket and sent to the residence of his
father. The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. Dr. C. W. Buck in the
Methodist Episcopal church at 1 o’clock
p. m. S. T. Nelms,
One of the Jury.
NEWSY NOTES FROM BIRMINGHAM.
Birmingham, Ala., November 11.—[Spe
cial.]—Peter Ermine, a Louisville and
Nashville switchman, while coupling ears
near Twenty-seventh street, missed his
footing and fell between the cars, and was
ran over. He was removed to the hospit
al where he died in a short time after
wards. His body was shipped to his form
er home in New Castle, Pa., today for
burial. Ermine was 30 years old, and un
married. He had been here three weeks.
DROPPED DEAD.
Last night S. McDonald, a railroad man,
who had just reached the city from Spring-
field, 111., dropped dead on the street of
heart disease. He seemed to have a pre
monition of his death, and left instructions
that in case anything happened to him to
notify Miss L. A. Hickman, Green Port,
Ala., a young lady to whom he was engag
ed, and was en route to marry. She was
telegraphed of McDonald’s death.
The Chattahoochee Brewery—The
Chattahoochee Brewing Company's ex
hibit in machinery hall still attracts a large
share of public attention. Being a home
institution, it deserves notice. On several
occasions the Fourth Artillery Band has
played at the exhibit. The Brewery,
through Carl Koeehlin, who is in charge,
has made many friends during the Expo
sition. They make the finest and best
beer made in the South, and deserve their
great success.
Office in Georgia Home Build
ing-, next to Telegraph Office.
Telephone No.
RADAM'S
PIICROBE
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
WAS FOR BUTLER.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
A LITTLE ONE STARTS UP IN CENTRAL
AMERICA.
La Libebtad, San Salvador (via Gal
veston), November 11.—On the evening of
the 9th inst. a part of the garrison at
Gtequcijalpa, Honduras, incited by Gen.
Lougino Sanchez, revolted and took pos
session of the arsenal. President Bogran
The official returns of the Congressional
vote of Blount county show that Butler,
the independent Alliance candidate, car
ried it by a majority of five votes. The
vote was: Forney 743, Butler 748. This
was a great surprise to all. Alliance men
voted for Butler. Forney won in the dis
trict (Seventh) by 3,500 majority.
A COLLISION NEAR LONDON.
TEN ItERSONS WERE KILLED AND EIGHT
WERE INJURED.
London, November 11.—A collision oc
curred today on the Great Western Rail
way at Norton, Fitz Warren Station, near
Taunton, between a goods train and a
special train from Plymouth, which was
conveying passengers from the steamer
Forham Castle, which had just arrived at
Plymouth from Cape Good Hope. Ten
were killed and eight injured.
Fine Jerseys for Sale.—CaDtiin D.
J. Bailey, Jr., of Griffin, offers his entire
exhibit of fine Jerseys for sale. There are
four heifers, one cow and one bull. Some
are registered, and all are entitled to regis
ter.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVH
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
CRIGHT'S DISEASE.
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease
The cures effected by this Medicine are la
many cases
MIRACLES!
THE STOCK MARKET.
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gai.on.
I lice Three Dollar a anna'-! investment
tvnea Health and Life can be obtain-.:
THE EFFECT OF HIGHER
LONDON.
New York, November 11.—London
prices this morning were materially higher,
and this stock market opened up with
gains from 1 to 2f, St. Paul, Lackawanna
and Western and the Louisville and Nash
ville scoring the greatest gain. The mar
ket then reacted on heavy selling, princi
pally of Villard securities. Richmond and
West Point preferred dropped 24. St. Paul,
Lackawanna and Western each 2, and
Yillard’s 3 to 6 per cent. On free buying
and the announcement of the appointment
of trustees of the Sugar Trust, the market
regained its losses and rallied further on
receipt of private cable advices announcing
that £3,000,000 in gold was on its way to
London from the continent, and that
money there was easier ami that the fort
nightly settlement had been marked by
only a small failure.
prices at j “History of the Microbe Killer’’ Free
CALL ON Oft ADDRESS
W. Wakefield, sole agent for <
No. 8 T\
Ga.,
ANOTHER PRIZE FIGHT,
WITH DEMPSEY AND FITZSIMMONS IN
THE RING.
Portland, Oregon, November 11.—
The articles of agreement for a fight be
tween Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsim
mons, the Australian, before the New
Orleans Athletic Club, for a purse of
$12,000, were received here yesterday and
signed by Dempsey.
TEXANS IN ARMS.
AWAITING A VERDICT IN THE UNITED
STATES COURT.
Chicago, November 11.—A dispatch
from Graham, Texas, says: Every peace
, officer in Young county is in jail, having
at once took the field against the insun- | been indicted by the United States grand
gents, rallying the Pueblos to his support.
Already there has been severe fighting.
San Salvador has, up to the present time,
remained neutral.
jury for participation, either actively or
passively, in the famou| mob which as
saulted the jail to hang three murderers.
The trial of three members of the mob is
going on. Twenty-five special United
Do not fail to go and examine the ex , _
hibit of Talbott & Sons, Macon, Ga., (fac- j States deputies guard the jail, but the
tory at Richmond, Va.,) in the east end of
machinery hall. The 50-horse power en
gine driving the machinery is a beauty, and
is greatly admired by all persons inter
ested in machinery.
town is full of determined citizens, armed
with Winchesters, who say the United
States Court may convict, but their neigh
bors shall not suffej the penalty. A riot
will be precipitated by a conviction.
Macbeth’s “pearl top ” and
“pearl glass ” lamp-chimneys
are made of tough glass that
costs four times as much as
common glass; and the work
on them costs a good deal
more than the work on com
mon chimneys, just as the
work on a dress is propor
tioned to cost of stuff.
The dealer is right in saying
he can’t afford to sell them at
the prices of common glass
chimneys.
And what will become of
his chimney trade if his chim
neys never break ? He is apt
to be wrong there. He can j
afford to charge a fair price
and give new chimneys for all
that break in use.
Have a talk with him.
Pittsburg. Gso. A. Macbeth i Co.
a
J \.V
diJ yt
FWTENT.
FITZHUG-Ti LEE..
Lexington, Va., January 17,18D0.—Mr. A
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When ! requir** rh :
passes I wear your pantiscopic crystu z
In {respect to brilliancy and clear:-" •* r ' '**•
they are superior to any glasses I Lav -v
Respectfully, Fitzhi j l.r.K.
Ex-Goveru r . f t V :ma *
These f: mo is glasses adjusted : • ^ Q J."'
sight at crug store of EVANS ^ • AKD, O-
1 lira bus. aprll fr: - n r
mavkkkjk national ua> k
BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL #400,000
8CKPLDS #00,000
Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations
Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are exc-
and we re-discount for Banks when balance* wa.-
rant it.
Boston is a Reserve City, ai l balani
from Banks (not located in other Reserve
count as a reserve.
We draw our own Exchange on Lon - - *
Continent, and make Cable transfer- r : ; '
money by telegraph throughout the L nited ta.es
and Canada.
We have a market for prime first-el as* vest
ment Securities, and invite proposals rr : .v..ii.es,
Counties and Cities when issuing bonds.
We do a general Banking Business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS. W. WORK, Cashier.
mayl7wed«isat 5m
MonivbT I prescr.be it and ?<»€
eEvamsChEM "* 1 Cl in recommending
all sufferer*.
_ J. 3T0NER, V j ,D:;a t a > -
Sold by Dra«iili«
PRICE S1.00-