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WEEKLY ENQUIRER • SU K. CCLL’MBUS. GEORGIA. MONPAY. MAY 31 l.W
HIS ROMANTIC WOOING AND ITS
TRAGIC ACCOMPANIMENT.
(. iii'Mil)' llrlil' iiml Scrri'l—SI nr riflin' In N.«
11 rk mill lln- >ui-|iriM' of Sorlr!> - linn tin-
Ni-i-n-t ill' llic Kiiniiiri-nii'iil II n*- Sm-ri'ill) hi-|il
-lln I*i-i .111. nr. Mrnlinmii.
Washington, May 22.— 1 The expected
iiiarringo of President < ’K vcland recalls to
n iml the incM romantic story connected
with any white In him wedding and ahound-
iny most in drninatie incidents. It wjis
i lint ol‘the wooing of President Tyler, for
11 began in the east room of tlie white
house on the 22d of February. 1844. »t a re
ception given bv the president in honor of
Washington's birthday, in which room less
than a Week Inter the father—Mr. David
Onrdiner—of the young and handsome
girl whom President Tyler had sin
gled out for special attentions at
fhe reception lay a corpse with
others killed on the ever memorable
excursion on the Princeton. Mrs. Tyler
has told the story to the writer here of and
has said when she did so that the tragic
events which sn soon followed the begin-
ning of the courtship had tin direct cnegt
ol bringing tnat courtship to a happy ter
mination in a wedding only four months
inter. She said sin thought that hut for
the kindness and tender sympathy which
President Twer showed her at the time of
lir fat her's 1 lentil and afterward she would
not have been induced, being quite a young
girl and thinking him by comparison a
very old man, to marry him so soon.
THK WOOING.
She said that the president had sought
her out at the reception or February 22,
and, ns he promenaiicd with her in the
east room, which was thronged, whispered
his admiration into her ur, \>
,.lilted by the pleasures of the evening and
never thinking of tin; old g> nth-man beside
her as a possible husbnnd. tossed her head,
on which she wore a ( re, k cup, until the
long gold tassels of the cap brushed the
check of the suitor. She savs she had no
thought of marriage then, for life was to
jicr- as it is to m,al happilysituatedyoung
girls—ton delightful a dream to risk an
awakening bv changing its cum nt, unless
love has really touched the heart. Miss
Julia Onrdiner was at that time, ns those
wh * remember her then have told the
writer,handsome.vivacious and room ttlsh.
Flushed witli tin memory of other eon-
quests and conscious of the envy and gen
eral admiration she was at that moment
oxciting. Miss Hardlner turned a deaf ear
to the offer made hi r of sharing the honors
of the nation with its chief executive, find
.soon disengaging her arm from his with a
smile and a courtesy, she look her father’s
arm and walked proudly away. But she
did not dare tell her father, David Gardin
er, of what tlm president had said to her,
as he had so high a regard for the man and
for the dignity of the office In- filled that
she knew that he would think tbnt she had
not shown proper respect to either by re
ceiving the president s attentions until he
had proposed uurriuge to her, and then
leaving him in so flippant a way.
A PEH1STENT LOVER.
But tlie wooer ot lofty station did not
tarry long in recalling Himself to the mind
of the pretty coquette, and the very next
morning sent a note by his special messen
ger boy to Miss Gardiner at the National
II jt-.-l, ‘where she was staying with her
father and sister. Her father noticed that
«he received a not from the president, but,
when he asked her about it the young girl
evaded a direct answer as to its real pur
port, and merely said that in this note the
president inquired about her health and
expressed tin hope that she would not fail
to attend the fete uu the l’rinoetun, which
was to occur a few days later, with her
Jiit her and sist'-r.
THE FATAL TRIP.
Mr. Gardiner went on this fatal excur
sion with both his (laughters. As will he
remembered, the steamer Princeton took
upon that excursion one of the most dis
tinguished parties that ever went on a sim
ilar trip on the broad-breasted Potomac.
The president and his cabinet and many
army and navy officers and noted civilians
and their families were on the man-of-war.
Of the terrible shot k caused the guy party
when, just after they had enjoyed a colla
tion in the cabin and when the time for re
turn to Washington was at hand, the
Stockton gun tmrst and instantly killed
six persons, all of whom had near relatives
on the vessel, most readers of newspapers
are familiar.
The writer has been told the story by
four or five of the survivors of that tragic
trip in addition to Mrs. Tyler The victims
■of tlie explosion were Mr. Gardiner, of
Gardiner’s island, then a prominent man
in the state of New York, who had been a
member of Its state senate ; two members
of the cabinet, Upshur and Gilmer; Com
mandant Ki-nnon. of the Washington
navy yard ; Virgil Maxey, lately returned
from a foreign mission, and the page who
bad brought the note of invitation from
the president to Miss Gardiner. But that
{lie presid. nt was lingering at tin- moment
of the explosion by Miss Julia Gardiner's
side in another part of the vessel it was
thought nt tlie time that he also would
lui v e been on deck w hen the gun exploded
And would have been killed. The pl.-axui\
party ff-eume a funeral assemhlagi . ami in
tlie east room of the white house, where
only six days before the gay throng hu.l
attended tip prt sidenl's li-'Vi-. nml where
he had pounii words of love into Miss
Gardiner's ear. were plaeed six coffin
in a row containing tin
the viotims of the explosion
which was a most note
red on March 2
THE PRESIDENT’S CHIVALRY.
President Tyler ha 1 the cruelly be
reaved daughters of Mr. Gardiner taken
fnmi the steamer to tin- exe -utivi- mansion,
and ins attentions to both were then as
delicate as they were constant, and lit- be
calm-their liii-ft mifortcriii their terrible
affliction. In sp> aking of this time Mrs.
Tyler's eyes always till with tears and her
voice trembles. The president did not
again speak to hero!' marriage until two
mouths later. Iiv that time she was in
lu-r mother's house in New York, and just
at the time she received liis letter asking
Ju r to lie Ilia wife the remains of her father,
■which had been temporarily interred in
Washington, were brought to tlie family
residence in New York on their way to
tHeir filial resting place. Still doubting
and hesitating as to what her own heart
would bid ht r replv to the presi
dent’s question if she would lie-
come his wife. though conscious
that a feeling of tenderness toward him
who had been so tender in her hour of
grief was constantly growing in her breast,
she sought counsel in prayer, tslu was not
then, os now. a Catholic. She crept from
her bed in the darkm-s and stole down
one member of ids funnily knew of the day
fixed for his marriage. The lady's imme-
: dinte family, who do not seem to have
irivell ruv filter dews to the newspapera;
I Bishop Ondcrdonk, who performed tlie
. ceremony, and the livery man who fur-
! nishi-.l the carriages to convey the party to
Ascension cliu.ch, were the only persons
I in New York who knew of the impending
I event, and they faithfully kept tlie secret.
I THE PRESIDENT’S STRATAGEM.
With matrimony in his heart and pro
claiming that ho was going to look after a
delinquent New England postmaster, the
president left Washington and journeyed
alone to Now York, arriving there only the
evening before the wedding, too late to see
hi- lovely bride before the eventful morn
ing'. Like her. though he was a grandfath
er then he hao a tinge of romance and su
perstition and sought for a happvaufrury
as to the future. lie rose before daylight
i iearly as that comes in June, on the wed-
ding day to open his w indow and eagerly
I scan the sky to see if a star was visible
which had always, he said, appeared to
him before the occurrence of every impor
tant event of ills life. He soon de
tected it merrily twinkling at him as if
mocking his want of faith, and he was xut-
islieil. Mr.-,. Gardiner’s house, from wtiich
the bridal party drove to Ascension church,
; was in La Fayette place. None of the
neighbors, says Mrs. Tyler, suspected what
j was about to occur until tlie carriages came
I to the door, the horses decked with bridal
favors. Then watchful eyes soon saw the
president of the United States lending Miss
Gardiner to their carriage., and it was noted
I that both wore wedding garments,
i Then the news flew like wildfire, and by
the time they reached the church a small
, crowd had collected, and as the ceremony
[ concluded salutes were being fired in the
I harbor, it was a morning wedding.
A collation was sex red in Mrs. Gardiner’s
house after the church service, and in the
afternoon President Tyler and his young
bride drove through the streets of New
1 York and took the bout for Perth Amboy
U...1 t.it.ice traveled by rail to Washington.
When the couple reached the dock in New
I York flags were (lying from every vessel
! in tlie harbor, and bright indeed on that
| sunny June day looked New Yorks beau
tiful Lay.
ii
CHUMPS”
jllilFUtl > I A. Ut • 11
hi dead bodies
osion. TJ« fuiie]
wort hv one, ot-c
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Tin- A mi mil Iliitliiit of ! lie (irunil Loilae n!
Uh-liinninl.
Richmond, Va., May 25.—'The thirty-
second annual session of tiie grand lodge
of tlie world of Good Templars met hire
to-day in the hall of the house of delegates.
Right Worthy Good Templar John B.
Finch, of Nebraska, presiding. The other
officers present are : Grand counselor, W.
H. L,'instily, Quebec; G. V. T., S. A. Leon
ard, Boston, Mass.; secretary, B. F. Parker,
Manston, wls.j grand treasurer, Uraiali
Copp J. Lnda, Illinois; C. S. juvenile tem
plars, Man F. Peek, Newton,Conn.; grand
marshal, W. P. Crooks, Boise City; G. L). M.,
Mrs. J. F. Otis, West Burk, Vt.; F. R. W.
G. T., Geo. B. Vatzenstein, Sacramento,
Cal. The Grand Templar, President
Finch, submitted his report which opens
as follows: “To-day we stand a whole year
nearer the fluid victory than when we
parted in tlie Queen Ciiy of Canada. The
year lias been one of active and aggressive
work. The templars’ army has been dis
ciplined and recruited m the battle fields of
; Dakota, Canada, Georgia, Rhode Island
: and Virginia have won laurels for the order
' throughout the world. Let us wait, re-
! juicing over the victories, and plan wiselv
! and well for the future. Another year’s
| experience a.s a templar has still more
thoroughly convinced me that the great
■ need of ilie order is careful and deliberate
j legislation to perfect the machinery of
j good templnry.
The report then goes on to suggest
methods for the improvement of the work
| of the order. Among the decisions given
i by the grand templar, was one that good
| templarary does not recognize any distine-
| tion of race, sex or color ns affecting the
rights and privileges in the order. A sum-
■ mary of the missionary work is given as
I follows I
| Lectures delivered, GOO; lodges organized,
; 284; members added, 11,440; actual expense
to the '- . worthy grand lodge, $4111,
| Tin rep ,'commenus additional aggres-
i si' '0is. i., y work during the coming
; y> -
i . •> . rotary Parker, in his report,
ref '.' r.,perous and gratifying con
ditio. ' .iie order. He gives the present
j membershiu of tlie order as 271,710.
l Genera! Treasurer Copp in his report
. gives t he financial condition of the treas
ury which after all expenditures of the
year show a balance of $3383.
i The report of Mrs. Mary F. Peek, chief
superintendent of the juvenile templars,
shows tin- membership of the children
34,342 and the membership of the templars
hand of hope as 17,030.
The grand lodge will be in session sever
al days.
A public reception was tendered the
ti mpiars at Mozart hall to-night. Mayor
Carrington was ill and Dr. J. William
Jones look his place in order to welcome
the templars to the city. Hon. J. Stubbs,
an officer of the grand lodge anil a mem
ber of the senate of Vir
ginia, made a spirited speech. J. B.
Fiiu-li, grand officer from Illinois, spoke
, eloquently in response. A large crowd
wus present, and great enthusiasm was
manifested. All the representatives were
seated oil tlie stage.
Simmons’ Iron Cordial eliminates from
the system all impurities through the
lungs, liver, kidneys and skin.
Sold by John P. Turner A Bro., Colum
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Who Gather in the Ducats at
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H u inanity.
The Glaring Gall Exhibited by Non- j
Professional Frauds.
The country is flooded with bogus medicine j
men, and in a few cases a heavy capital im nil i
they have to sustain their prestige. Numerous
cleverly concocted certificates are forced upon the
unsuspecting, purporting to have “snatched
from the grave” some poor victim of blood poison '
or other disease, when to our knowledge the
identical persons lay groaning in agony while !
the public were reading of their remarkable rc 1
covery.
Another serious offense is the publication of
erroneous statements concerning various drugs, j
-itch as are daily prescribed by our best physi ‘
clans, declaring them to he deadly poisons. |
Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their
greatest condemnation, when prescribed by phy- I
sicionsund in the proper combination with cer- |
tain compounds, is not only harmless, but forms
one < f the most powerful antagonists so blood
poison known to the medical world. B. B. B. j
1 Botanic Blood Balm • contains iodide of potash, j
This company hold hundreds of genuine certifi- *
cates from persons who Lave been cured of vari* i
ou.s diseases arising from an impure state of the
blood by the use of B. B. B. The question now 1
is, if iodide of potash is such a terrible enemy to t
health, why is it that the Blood Balm Co. have i
made within two years the most gigantic sales |
and cures ever before made on American soil?
Wherever introduced it takes the lead of all ;
Blood Remedies f* r the cheap and speedy cure of '
all Blood, s:kin and Kidney Diseases. Scrofula. ;
Ulcers, Rheumatism, etc.
OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE. ,
Sonny, Tknn., Nov. 9. 1884. !
I have had a bod nicer, or running sore, for 20 I
years, which no doctor lias ever been able to
heal. I was nfilleted before leaving England, and
the doctors over there cotfld not cure me. For
some time I have been using B. B. B., and the '
effects astontsh every one, and I enclose several l
pieces of bone which it has worked out. My
health is rapidly improving, ulcers nearly all i
healed, and i am fai better than I have been in j
20 years. I will -end you a certificate soon.
Mus. JENNIE WILLIAMS. j
Near Chattanooga, Tenn. 1
"LONE STAR STATE.” !
Dexter, Texas. June 16, 1885. I
* * * One of our customers lelc his bed for i
the first time in six months, alter using only one
bottle of B. B. B. He had scrofula of a terrible
form, that had resisted all other treatment. B. B.
B. now takes the lead in this section.
LIE DTK E BROS.
SHE IS NOT DEAD.
It has been reported that I was dead—but I am
rot.
For four yearn I have been afflicted with a
severe case of Blood Poison, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia. Mv flesh shrank away, mv muscles
ieemed to dry up and form iutoiittle knots, joints
were swollen anti painful and all concluded 1
must die. I -\< » e l rive bottles ofB. B. B.
and have gaii o •■•. .. mis of flesh, and am now
as sound as aiD •■...» a.
BELLE DUNNAWAY,
Atlanta, Ga.
Send to B. B. B. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for their
Book of Wonders, free.
d‘2taw se&w top col n r m
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Sprains «fc Stitches, Foot Rot, Hoof All
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A Crippled Confederate Says:
I only weighed 128 pounds when I commenced
GUINN'S PIONEER. and now weigh 117 pounds.
1 could hardly walk with a stick to support me,
and now wall: long distances without help. Its
benefit to me is beyond calculation.
D. RUFUS BOSTICK,
Cotton Buyer. Macon, Ga.
Mr. A. H. Braniblett, Hardware Mer
chant of Forsyth, Ga., Says:
It acted like a charm, on my ‘general health,
consider it a fine tonic I weigh more than I
have for 25 years. Respectfully,
A. H. BRAMBLETT.
IRAEXjIEIF.
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
* CATARRH
Wonderful to Relate.
For Forty Years I have been a victim to CA
TARRH—three-fourths of the time a sufferer from
EXCRUCIATING PAINS ACROSS MY FOREHEAD and
my nostrils. The discharges were so offensive
that I hesitate to mention it except for the good
it may do some other sufferer. 1 have spent a
young f ortune from my hard earnings during my
forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the
doctors. I have tried patent medicines—every
one I could learn of—from the four corners of the
earth, with no relief. And at last (57 years of
age have met with a remedy that has cured me
entirely—made me a new man. I weighed 128
pounds and now weigh 146. 1 used thirteen but
ties of the medicine, and the only regret I have is
that, being in the humble walk of life, I may not
have-the influence to prevail on all catarrh suf
ferers to use what has cured me—GUINN'S PIO-
is
Mr. W. F. Jones. Macon. Says:
My wife has regained her strength and in-
reaped 10 pounds in weight. We recommend
iUINN S PIONEER as the best tonic.
W. F. JONES.
NEER BLOOD REN EWER.
HENRY CHEVER.
Doctor’s Certificate—Case of Qi ood
Poison,
1 hnv.. lined GUINN'S PIONTFT) ri~ or,- ,
NKM EK In several cases ,f it- r;F -
(;f lonr standing with the m i-t lsta *es
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iiho in syphilis of the wor-t form nr,ji..“
be the best alterative in use. ' J e eve 11 to
J. f. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin La
j A Voice from the Lone Star State
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD REV'EVl'Fn ,
cured one of toy children of the wore* A., »
scrofula I ever saw. , Her skin is as clear as, '
unit the doctors say it is a perfeeet cure "V
opinion. I am thankftil for bavin - „.i‘ ". r
remedy. W.M. L. PARKS. DaLk TcAs!' 6
Savannah. Oa., January or. ,
GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RE NEWER f laa
made several cures of blood poison and -' L L
Usui nmoiifr niy customers. I most wist
recommend it to sufferers from these afflict!™.
C. II. HILLMAN, Druggist
. Nuw Orleans, La.. Jan. lfi, itpw
1 I have been cured sound and well of a bad casA
of olood pots, n by the use of fifteen MtW S
GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWED
will sound its praise forever. ’ 1
JACOB KRUTE.
I
Mr. Henry Chcver, writer of the above, former
ly of Crawford county, now of Macon, Ga., mer- heartily attest it
its the confidence of all interested in eatar. 1 ’.
W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of Macon.
I am acquainted with the above case, and most
lortilv oftnet if
EUGENE MAY. Druggist.
C'aual Street.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer
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COLUMBUS IRON WORKS. Agents, Columbus, Ga.
ap9 wed aut&w5m „
YOU CAN FIND AT
BLA1CHARD, BOOTH 4 HOFFS
I
stairs aim
Cj<t choii
answer on
and slu* in
seienet* \\
int ml
father
him
urimr
tr.
in the dark and nva.vod that
miuht he wisely made. The
* as peace nervad'ed her heart,
?• a vain dnuhted. Her eon-
■ sensitive until that time, re-
ho\v sliurt a time K fore her
j;i' death she had concealed
ruble suitor’s first pro
posal of mavriavv. and had. when the
wdtov* mentimn d fr*-m the president was
brought her in Washington the clay after
the White House levee, evaded her father’s
impiiries to it.- true meaning. Up to
thit linn ik.uh !iad sf emed to idve mm
hut evil (inti r.s io the eourtslri}) begun and
continued in the nii^st of tragedies. After-
The secret as to the enva^einem was well
kept, both the president and Miss Gardi
ner agreeing to have no confidants. .But
MRS. PENDLETON.
A Tribute to Her Bounty and An'ompIMiniets,
ami K\iiinjdob of Her kind Tact.
New York, May 23.—A writer in the
Tribune of to-day says: “Mrs. Pendleton,
the wife of ex-Senutor Pendleton, of Ohio,
who met with a tragic death in Central
park on Thursday, was considered one of
the most beautiful women of the Buckeye 1
stato, as well as one of the most accom
plished. witty and entertaining. Mrs.
Hie hard Nevins, Mrs. Rate Chase Sprague !
and Mrs. Pendleton w ere often associated ;
together in public mention for their great j
beauty and mental endowments. They 1
were all Ohio women. It is related ofM>-s. j
Pendleton that at one of the receptions of ,
a newly inaugurated governor of tier state i
she discovered a young staff officer whose i
shoulder straps, made by a country :
tailor, had been placed lengthwise on his j
shoulders, instead ot crosswise. His novel
appearance was exciting ridicule and
laughter, wlii'U Mrs. Pendleton, to wimm |
the young man had just been introduced,
took hint by t he a rm amt pro posed a prom**- !
nade. With great tact she witluirt w bin,'
fr«»m the tnrong and then told him (pil. ;i\ 1
of his oddity in dress. He shot out of a .-iov ,
door and in twenty minutes was back again i
with his shoulders properly decorattd. I
when she smiled her approval, and taking .
his arm made the round of the tloor will,'
her protege. When he told me .»t this eir- !
cumstatiee, some years ago, it w,is with an
intensity of affectionate regard for Mrs.
Pendleton that indicated how deeply hei i
ko'diiess had tout In d !um. Sia Was 1
w*-man who was always (i.dng ,-i.e'n liiG* ,
a: ,s. unnotictable tui; , oav ufei i;> tin ir in !
tluence on tilt' subjects of in r regard.” |
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’•'Id medui an: -I. ,• the am nor bv tin. National
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Figured Curtain Swisses in stars and spots, light and airy,
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Extreme Novelties in Lace Flouncings.
Match Sets in Swiss Embroideries.
Sheer Plaid Lawns, Sheer Plaid Swisses, Sheer Plaid Or
gandies. These come in small plaids, medium plaids, plaids
12 inches square. They are lovely goods. The assortment
is splendid.
India Mulls in cream and ivory white, 32 inches and 68
inches wide, Valenciennes All-over Laces to match.
Checked and Corded Dimities, very sheer, an excellent
material for children's wear.
Cable Cord Piques, Pique Welts, Plain Pique Cords, and
many other white goods which space will not permit us to
enumerate.
Our Whits Goods Stock is Complete
And full of new things. We ask your inspection, believin
Unit we show by far the choicest assortment in Columbus.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
Chattahoochee Sheriffs Sale.
WILL BE SOLD before the court bouse door-if
said county, on the first Tuesday in June n t -.\i
within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cosh, the following described parcel of
land, to-wit: One hundred and fifty 150’ acres off
of lot number one hundred and tliirty-sevi a -
east part - 1’.7 : all of lots numb* rs one hande d
and thirty-eight J;i8 , one hundred and thin;-
nine '139'. two hundred and thirty-seven 2.17.
Said land situated, 1 ring and be J, g in the tenth
■ iOth district of Chattahoochee county, said state,
and containing seven hundred and fifty-seven
and one-half 757-. acres. All of said lands well
improved. Levied upon under and by virtue of a
mortgage fi fa issued from the superior court of
said county in favor of Mrs M. F. Harvey against
Dr. L. F. McLaughlin, and levied upon as the
lands and property of Dr. L. F. McLaughlin m
satisfy said fi fa. Written notice given tenant in
possession.
This 20th day of April, 188f>.
my.l whv L\FAYETTE HARP, Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff's Sale
WILL BE SOLD before the court house door
on the first Tuesday in June next, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following lot of hand, to-wit: Lot number
one hundred and seventy-six, containing two
hundred and two and one-half acres, more or
less, and lying and being in the Tenth district of
originally Muscogee, now said county of Chatta
hoochee. Said land levied upon under and by
virtue of a tax fi fa issued by the tax collector of
said county for state and county tax for the year
1885 against said lot of land. Owner of said land
not known, and advertised as wild laud.
This 13th February, 18*6.
feb22 \vtmy22 La FA YETTE HA R P, Sh eriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriffs Sales.
WILL BE SOLD in front of the court house
! door of said county, on the first Tuesday in Au
gust n*.xt, within Ihe legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, tin following described
property, to-wit: Lot of land number one hun-
dr-u and thirty-two 132 . situated, King and being
in the sixth ('■?'' district of Chattahoochee coun
ty, and containing two hundred and two and
one-half -»'2\ acres, mow-or kas. Levied upon
under and by virtue < a tax fi fa issued bv the
tax collector of aid cmi'y uam.M Ja.->. L. Height
for stilte and ormu • \\ torib-. /-.v 1^*5. Ltvi.*d
upon a c the propers of sad .las. L. Heignt.
Wriiien no: h e givi n tenant in nns-ossion.
This April 20th,
my; w.kn L ii- A YETTE HARP. Sheriff.
GEORGIA, CHATTAHOO: HEE COUNTY.
The coni.ii smoims ppomud W set cp.rt a
rear’s support for R sa ( ook. v idow of Win Cook
(olorec! , deceased, h ivmg filed in office ‘heir re-
ii.r i. itie.ie are. tlurer'-’u. t*■ cite and ajuv/iu^h
A.i par ies intei
have. or. or by -— e first Monday n
une, lt?86.
Witness my official si.Tnature.
JAM FS l ArtTLEBEIiRY.
my.3 wit Ordinary.
“SHADELAND'h"
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK
^^ESTABLISHMENT
the WORLD.
New Importa
tions constantly
arriving.
Rare Individual
excellence and
choice Breeding.
CTiYOESnAY.E HORSES,
PERCilERON, NOR >1 AN or
FRENCH DRAFT HOUSES,
English draft horses,
TkOTTING-BRei> roa dsters,
Cleveland bays and fkknth poachers
IC ELAND mid SHETLAND POMES,
HOLS rKIVfr MEDIAN and DEVON CaTTLK.
Our customers hav« the advantage of our
many years experience h: breeding ana
importing ; Super lor Oonlity; l.arge > n-
ricty and Imrnense (Collections; opportu
nity of com paring diff'ereiil breed**: ana
lo'V price.**, iiecuuse of our uiicvjnulrd la-
cllirie-, extent of bniiiiess ai.d low rates
Of inui:,portation.
N«m t.i -r estubllhibnient in the world offers
such udv int in'*s to tlie |MirchaiwL*r. . ...
Pit IC KS l,(»V ! TKII TS TASYI * »*
Itoret welcome. Correspondence solicfi
• ted. Circuin rs Free. .Mention tliia pafiSS
P0WEU. Bros., sprinfftsoro;crawfonl Co..“
DYKE S BK.4RD K .lXIff ‘ : ^
... r i»U r YOURjlVnS
ulivfiiun.c* i:o.".a i-aa Bnan.-8i vewtork
m v2-i w8t