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mh.y Extern ER-gry. coi.mprp. geofoll fhipay morning, .itne •>&, iw«. NeW9 from the Three States Told In Brief Paragraphs. ( >1 nil'll .Hun 1 Ilium) Whl|i on III* \\ I tv I. lln'i'ty ( (ill'll) .1 iiiIik*—A I’ri'coolmii Vontli 'Ili rton—!-:Lll'nilln Yoimir I.ikUch nil u KMiIiik II, \ llcinl liiillnii lit St. AukiisIIiic. (icnnilii. Tilt Baptiste of Wuco have about finiah- c d their e On Sunday while a party of negro boys in bathing in the mill pond at Bel Or near Augusta, one of their number, Cvilliani Tye, a boy of 18 years, wns drown- Vi it seems that Tye being unable to 'in, procured a long plank, which he clung' to nud went into deep water. liv direction of Gov. McDaniel, a com mission has been issued to Chns. W. Ash- more to be^ jud^e of the county court of Liberty county. His term expired June 13, mid lie was reappointed to serve until the ci ting of the next legislature. \ man named Weston, living near Bandy bottom, a Macon suburb, left his wife Satr urday and went to a picnic with a young | a dv.‘ When he returned he drove up to bis'house in a buggy and was met by his ,,-ife, who administered a tongue-lashing. p a jiiag to quiet her, he took his buggy niiip and laid it hot and heavy on her boulders. A writ, of lunacy was issued by the Hon. JJ 8. Bell, ordinary, on Saturday, to in- ( .,|ire into the sanity of the widow of the bn,, it. Talbot, of Dawson. After hearing ii„. testimony the jury decided that Mrs. Talbot was non compos mentis, and the ct-iinary will take steps at once to secure scn'inmodations for the unfortunate lady st the asylum. it was discovered Monday that the Jew- , cemetery in South Home had been re cently desecrated by unknown wretches. Part of the fence was torn down and one warble tombstone was taken from a grave, carried some distance and broken in two. Several headstones were also displaced. There is no clue to the perpetrators of this dastardly outrage, and no cause can be as- Igned for such vandalism. The annual celebration of the memorial association of Cass came off at the Confed erate cemetery on the old Cassville battle field Monday. This had been deferred for reasons deemed wise by the lady mana gers—the usual time being April 28. There was a large gathering of citizens, with many Indies bearing offerings of Bowers. The 'stand was very tastily decorated, and the hundreds of graves with their bead hoards placed in excellent or- "■111 go out armed with hammocks, bed ding, cooking utensils, and provisioned fo- fVonfa 0 . nV \V ,1n ? Tht '. v 'Vill be chap eroned by Mrs, Dr. .1. W. Drevrv, and v.-ui have Simp. Foy mid George Whitlock along to tote wood and fetch water. Thel't will he no other help, the girls doing all the cnokmg and dish washing, and en gaged to look their hat.dsciliest every dn\ and hour. They .viil entertain noon and evening various visitors that no doubt will call upon them during their engu.ter.ie.it at—we shall say, “Camp Drewry." BILIOUSNESS, M T rn AJ n JJ r\ Florida. The African Methodist .Rev. T. t. Denham, in LaVilla. rear bieksonville, frIOOO' 7 com P lotecl ' u “ill cost about A nuniber of young me,, 0 f Bartow met at the Baptist church last Thursday night and organized a Young Men’s Christian Association. The city council of Jacksonville has levied upon all the taxable property, both real and personal, within the incorporated limits of the city, a tux of five mills on the dollar, according to the state valimlio : of 1888 of the same, for water works and tire protection. The purpose of forming an association at Eustis for the improvement and protection of stock, as well as all matters connected with intelligent farming, has been agitated ior some time past, ana nas at last assum ed the dignity of organization and ac tion. In considering the matter of protection for their cattle, in so far as it relates to rail roads, the association does not propose to be aggressive to the proper rights of the lawful privileges granted to railroad cor porations. But their efforts will lie direct ed towards the peaceful settlement of in demnity for the losses by cattle killed on the railroad. Last week one of the Apache captives at St. Augustine passed in Ids cheeks and joined the Great Spirit in the happy hunt ■ ing grounds. “Jin:, the Scout,” was u full- fledged warrior and many u white seal dangled to lbs belt lie fore lie was oajjlurei but now he will scalp no move. This is the second Indian that lias died in captivity. The first one v.'us a chief. One of rho pe culiar things about Jim’s death was, the Indians did not want the whites to know where he was Imried. so they secretly aid j him away in the sand and now refuse to | divulge to the authorities where he h s i been interred, it is thought that the rea son why Iris burial place is kept secret is ! because it is feared that the pale faces are j after iiis scalp. One difficulty that t.’ e physicians have to contend wir.’u tins.- r.-.i- I skins is the latter’s objection to taking medicine; not one of them will drink an;.- ; thing prescribed for them unless the doctor ] gulp it down first. On Saturday the whole ; band was brought back to Port Maiion | from North Beach, the lat ter place see n- j ing to lie too sickly for them. Hooifs Eureka HEAR THE WITNESSES. LIYEK MEDICINE The Eureka causes the liver to art, thereby de pleting that gland ol excessive bile, corrects in digestion, rcculates the boweU\ tones " the sys tem generally un ,j makes you feel W You can t estimate the good that one bottle .1 Eureka will do von. It is the perfection of household medicines. Particularly sit this >enson of the j >rur, keep it in the house \wina Uniekb? A Crippled Confederate Says: Jordan's Joyous Julep T5 fin instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia, however severe the case. A physician of note says: “I never know Jordan’s Joyous Julep to , fail in a genuine case of Neuralgia.” Try it if 1 von suffer. j TTonlv weighed 128 pounds when I commenced 1 GUINN S PIONEER, and now weigh 147 pounds. ( I could hardly walk with a stick to support me, 1 and now walk long distances without help. Its I benefit to me is beyond calculation. I) RUFUS BOSTIC’K. Cotton Buyer, Macon, (in. RELIEF. l'OUTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM Doctor's Certiflcate---Case of Bloo<S Poison. CATARRH! Wonderful to Relate. Gossyped ia. Woman’s True Friend. It -nipas-es an;, prepara- ti”n oftite kind made, uni tho-e who will try it once will use no other Female Regulator. Mr. A. H. Bramblett, Hardware Mer chant of Forsyth. Ga.. Says: it acted like a chanil, on my general health, outsider it n fine tonic 1 weigh more than 1 have for 25 years. Respectfully. A. H. BRAMBLETT. For Forty Yrarh I have been n victim to CA- TAHRH three-fourths of the time a sufferer from 15X0 Rt* C’l ATI NO PAINS ACROSS MY FOR 1511 FAD aild mv nostrils. The discharges were so offensive that I hesitate to mention it except for the good it may d<> some other sufferer. I have spent a young fortune lYom my hard earnings during my forty years of suffering to obtain relief from the doctors. 1 have tried patent medicines every one I could learn of fYom the four corners of the earth, with no relief. And at last 57 years of age have met with u remedy that has cured me entirely made me n new man. J weighed 128 pounds ami now weigh 14»>. 1 list'd thirteen bot tles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is that, being iu the humble walk of life. I may not have tLt influence to prevail on all catarrh suf ferers to use what has cured me -GUINN’S PIO NEER BLOOD RKNEWER. HENRY CH EVER. I have used GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD Rltk NEWER in several cases of cutaneous disease*- of long standing with the most satisfactory re sults. Have seen the happiest results follow H* use in syphilis of the worst form, and believe it lu be the best alterative in use. ^ J. T. KEELS, M. D., Griftia* Gu.^ A Voice from the Lone Star State. GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD REN EWER h ,w cured one of my children of the worst cases oft scrofula 1 ever saw. Her skin is as e’ear ns mine, and the doctors say it is a perfeeot cure in thei.v opinion. I am thankful for having tried th* remedy. WM. L. PARKS, Dallas, Texas. Savannah. Ga.. Jnnunrv 20, 1880 GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER hut* made several cures of blood poison and rheum Ci tium among my customers. I most heartil*; recommend it in sufferers /Van f Jiese all lief ions. C H HILLMAN, Druggist. M. 1). HOOD O CO.. Manufactur ng Druggists, 93 B>'oacl Streel, Columbus, Ga. Mr. W. F. Jones Macon. Says: v wife hn« regained her strength mid in- -ed 10 pound 1 - in weiglit. We recommend NN’.S I IONEF.lt as the he-t tonic. W. 1'. JONES. Nkw Ori.kans, La., .Tan. If-, issfi, I have been cured sound and well of a bad cat-e of bii.otl poison bv the use of fifteen bottles cW> GUINN’S PIONEER BL(K)I) RENEWER. will sound its praise forever. JACOB KRUTE. : .Mr. Henry Ohover. writer oftlie above, forme ly of Craw foul county, now of Mn'.oii, (ia , me its the confidence of all interested in catarrh. W. A. HUFF, Ex-Mayor of .Macon. I am acquaint* (I with the abov heartily attest it e, and mt*» EUGENE MAY, Druggist, Canal Street. Guinn s Pioneer Blood Renewer Elbcrton Leader: All Elbcrton fom- ycnroUl, after eating a hearty dinner, was silting upon the front door steps when a gentleman passed by, offering the little <rirl a ripe peach. She declined the gift. I pon being asked why, she said she did I like eating it so soon after dinner. In horn- or so the little girl was missed by her mother, and was fonnd on the front . pi almost asleep. On being asked why lie stayed there so long, she replied she v.is “waiting for the gentleman ito come along with the peach.”. Beamons, tlie ordinary of Rockdale ty, received a telegram Monday morn- Vom Milledgeviiie, notifying him flint Marston, who several years ago, il will be remembered, burned the Moth- t church of Conyers to the ground ami Iheil several other houses, hud escaped I m the asylum, and to have him arrested i: iie e me that way. it is hot known Ivm he escaped, as the ordinary did not get the t u tknUirs. The officers and citizens will Li! on the outlook for him. This is the second time lie has been free since he was sent there. At Dougiasville the man who saw the miik white snake bus come to ilie from with another snake story. Friday night lie went home after dark. When he ' lewd his front gate, which he found open, lie beard a loud noise, something beating against the gate, tin examina tion he found that he had caught the head of a large snake between the gate and the post, near the gate hinge. T he snake was left in this position until morning, and measured i{ feet in length and 91 inches in circumference. Its species is unknown, and when its head was lirst imprisoned by tm gate it harked like a dog and bellowed like c bull. Comptroller General Wriglit and his as sociate are preparing to get the tax report ready for the printer. The returns of ten counties are yet to be received, but they will not alter the general totals more than ■*3000. On June 21. 188.0, the amount of taxes collected was -*850,010 17. On June 21,188(5, the amount was ■*85(5,990 (53. The increase over last year is t herefore ^0,980 40. List year the value on property on the tax digest was .*294,885,370. This year the value is *299,146,798. So the increase is f4,2(il ,428. Mono of the figures here given include the tax returns of, the railroads, nor in tlie amount of taxes collected is the additional tax of one-half mill for the construction of the new capitol included. On general taxes the rate remains the same as it was last year. “The in a Vliiliitiim Crops. I The Anniston Watchman says crops around DeArmauville !u\ h.ialthy condition and looking well.” 1 The Abhovillc Times says : ‘‘The condi- ! lion of crops in Henry county is wry good, ! from wh it we can learn from diliVnvi ’. i parts of the < oimtry. The oat crop was j better than was expected at first.’’ : The Lindt n Reporter says. “It has I mined almost every day for the past two | weeks. The grass’ has completely taken : the crops, and the farmers, • low spirited. We heard o | horses for sale this week. 1 now does look rather gl° ! clouds will soon pass away ! every one put in good work and the result ! may yet be Letter than is now anticipated.” i The Selme Mail says; A man who bad ; the pleasure of meeting a prominent gvn- ticnan from iLunbur.'r fhh morning, and ! tim Erst question w - put to him was: “What is the crop prospect in your see C.ui'cs id] Blond and SkiiiM (isuiiscs. Iiliuiiiiialisiii, Scml'nla. Old Soi-us. A I’LBFECT Sl’UIXd AIKDICINK. PRICE, PER BOTTLE $1.00. LARGE SIZE, $1.75 ESS \ Y o\ BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED FREE. lEULBRATQ) v \^ tnn t hi • uit n» : 'a.-itur dn “Well, hiv,” remark *m Uambuig. “th»*v tss on tin prMii*i«- vo Ov« n tnrnc '. out as ■ •»* he. Ail ll»t farmers need is it wo.t.'hcr and day ial'or, a:id thej ample lime to save tiieir crops, and a g.'C'l .yield.” "How is it 0.1 sano’y /a.ucis? ’ “Not half so had. Th • farmers on and red-clay lam’s have Lheir crops eialiy sjieakin^, iu good condivrou. “There are large riel t > of cotton ritrh* around nu- knee liigh und hardly a blade of grass to he seen. As a getieral thing*, however, the prospect is not as flattering as we would like it, hut there is no occa sion for so much complaint as some peo ple are anxious to make.” du 1 >v Brunnmi A CnrBon and Cilv Dina Slorc. People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OFTHE STEAMER VVm.L.TI LL.M AN ) (D oruia. Miikcokoc County— vs. , MoriMtae, We. In AIiisco(re>T# It. H. (i()Rp( )N. ' Sup'-rior('uni t. May term. lh«0. IT ji|*|m*;irin^r t«» llu- Court hy the petition of W in. I.. Ti 11 litii 11. if • an pan ictl by tic notes and ' morttfav d( < <1. t bat on ' lie fourth day of May, Kikditcei. Ilimdn d and Kif^lit>-tlirve, the defend < ant !»»*«• WIVE. ID. IECXjIIES. r],‘. S'•■•nti.t-r ELLIS wtrr* the horns at- the fastest sie.nu r plying tlto Cliutiahoofiieo. Flint i;ml Apulfuiiicula Rivers. fro ' lie plaintitf Iu . -ry notes, beat ink dale the day and yem ? ’.vlierefty'the defendant promised hy ml pioinissory notes to pay to the pla intill y, # I\v< nty-fonr monthu aftei the date Tdielitc n Hundred and Kiubty-ebdit and Tiventy-two <’t nt.s, will; int-ereHi ht per cent per annum, and i/ r ,ot paid : H. rity. ten p< tl.i ent IC(’O 71 MO 0 AT rt». S FIB-/L'-CLA SS IN n.i.r- 5VHRY PALTrCUL.Va Ala bn nia. Bfilrna will soon have electric lights. Tlie committee have not yet succeeded in raising money for the Euiaula fair. Ground was broken Wednesday for the Thomas blast furnace, three miles out from Birmingham! It will have a capacity for one hundred tons of iron per day. Mr. W. 13. Shivers, the enterprising mill "•an of Selma, hies received and put in place his rice mill. Everything about the machinery is modern and is the best that could be liad. Editor Shropshire having retired from the Eufaula Times is now editing the ‘Slicker Holes” around Eufaula. The major is in his element upon the banks of the Chattahoochee as well as in a newspaper office. A meeting of the state executive com mittee of the democratic and conservative party of Alabama will be held in the city of Montgomery on the 30th day of June, 188(5. The members are earnestly retpiest- os to be present, as business of importance v. .11 lie transacted. -Montgomery Advertiser : The farmers Ml over Alabama are discouraged about tiie crop prospects. They have been light ing against continual drawbacks ever since (lie crops were planted. The rain has Ven so constant, just at the critical mo ment that the grass has made so much headway that it will be hard to overcome, i lie rain of yesterday was enough to put thorn buck several days more. A Birmingham special says: \V. J. Vann 'V Co. run a store at the village of Oak Grove, five miles northwest of the city. A young man named Josmd) Vann has been collecting for them. This morning lie took out among n batch of accounts for collection one for five dollars against a ne gro nanfed Wiley Miller, who worked on a farm several miles from filestore. Find- (ng Miller at work in the field, Vann got off his horse, went to him and presented the account. A quarrel followed and ' ami. drawing his knife, stabbed Miller several times, and he was a dead negro in fifteen minutes. Vann returned to the ’’jure, reported the occurrence and then skipped. Sheriff Truss was out tin's after noon hunting him, but to no purpose. The Eufaula Times gives the following Particulars of a novel encampment: A : "Vi ! camp meeting begins to-day, and as "jual with innovations of a high order by ’•ufaiilians. A dozen ladies will “camp” at 11 residence on Mr. Lee E. Irby’s farm, live miles fro in town beginning to-dav. The V 6(n,(l "Urnii.” Albany (Gn.i News. “How’s ycr crap?” asked one country darkey of another when they met in front of the News and Advertiser office yester- d ty. “Oh, I’s got a good crap dis year, i is. I’s got eo’n fifteen feet high, an’ cotton wais’ high will bolls on it; and hit’s all clean, too.” “How much dut sort er eo’n you got dat’s fifteen feet high?” “Well, J (loan know exactly bow much de is dat’ll measure fifteen feet, but dar’s thirty-five acres ill de Hel’, an’ de po’est of : it ’ilfavridge high’n dat stalk what 1 seed ! datgemmaii f’om Mitchell county shovin' I an 1 Brnggin’ so ’bout jes’ now.” ] “What you manured it wid, jununner?” “No; 1 didn’t buy a bit-erjuannerdisyear 'scep’n some er 'dis here stuff what you eompostes wid. Some of my lan’is new I groun’, and its in er new grouii’ bottom like wtiar i got dat on n what's fifteen foot ! high. Oil, Use got. it sho’s you lio’n.” ! “An’ cotton wat's liigii wid boils on it?” “Yen. l’s got dat, too. just like I toll ycr.” Just then Hie darkey who had been lis tening to tills, “good crap” talk, and whose own crop was evidently not so good, hap pened to look around and see a merchant iprobably the one who furnishes or “runs” the darkey with the marvelously “good , crop”, standing near by. It was instantly evident that the darkey w nose crop was not so good suspected that the other was talking for the benefit of the merchant, and lie relinked him thus: “ Well, you mils’ have better crops dan , enybody else in de county got, lease I ain’t ! seed none yit what'll come up to what you say yo’n is. Use lieered niggers and while folk’s, too, conic to town an’ tell mighty big tales 'bout de craps when riey wants ter buy suth'n t’eat oner credit.” And then lie walker 1 quietly oil, while the darkey with the “good er'p” looked 1 confused and spoke not a word. A pci: ele awarded iu 18-5 at the Expositions ol New Orleans ami Louisville, und tlie la volitions Exposition of Louden. The supeiioriiy of Cor a line over Lorn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years’experience. It is mors tumble, more pliable, more comfortable and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made -spoil Kinds of cord. None are genuine nn'es 'Da. Waknbr’s Corai.ink” is prime on inside of steel cover. •da nnwiir/ tin* /i’ -n -f I'm'^en^vr «»i* Hie Cimttuhooc’hee two irip-a w.-fk. ii-avinK ('oluml)us on'I'liusfiavs lor Apalanhif<ila, •iwe. ruriii-liniK i*ipi«l transit 1*»r pus8.nnf<erh botween havaimali, I * .ini - on Uio ('hattuho'ifhi*" and Apalacliicola river.-. 'i. the foljowin*{ -ehe'lnle will be run, river, foif, etc., permitting: • if. for miff h;* the other of said promi- s-.ii’'’ Mules i!ii d« f ’l'fliint pro Mined Im pay to the j• I.m'i! ill. or laaier, Inirt;, six months alter tiKv Eiu’it-. n H :u-L ed and Eighty- d 'I \\t .tiy-i vvi- < \ ids, u it h intereifl dht per »•« id per annum, and if ot paid at maturity, ten per escui t ile”, of. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS. Nit urday at 7:10 a m for Chattahoochee. The Steamer Ellis will take Freight for Warehouse Landings only, but will take Passengers to and from all Landings. t ion thereof, for v.unt i received; and that afterward.-, on the day uno ; year aforesaid. 1 he defendant. tlie better to secure : the payment ol said notes, executed and deliver- j ed to i he pla'.ntilf Iu r d<. d ol mortuatfe, whereby tlie said defendant morttfaeed to the plaintiff afL that‘.raet or naree] of land situated on v «K«tsu side of Brojirl ‘■dreet iu the city of Colinnhus, and* in -laid comity ami state, bcimj about twenty-live ] feet in front a oii a Bromi st rect und rniniiiiK; back the.-, full depth (d* said lot, and known us part of lot number sixty-live, with all the iihi/rovenients 1 thereon, upon which is situated tttor* House number one hundred and fortv-three • •»ud''t fur ther appearing that said notes remain’ unj/ “ SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. FOR SALE BV ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Bro" dway, New York Citt leaves C’t luinbus e 1 <*ry Saturday at 6 a m for Bainbridge und Apalachicola. This boat will pass ; fluittahoochee Sunday at '» p m going down, and Tuesday at * p in coining up. This Boat will take I freight and passengers to and from all points. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida. SMITHS Savannah. Florida and Western Railway Fust Mail Train -Arri\es from Savannah and Jackson ville at -l 01 p in. Leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11*10 a m. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a m. Leeav for Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at );11 p in. The local rates of freight ami passage to all points on the f;huttuhoochec and Apalachicola rivers will Leas fd.Iows: Flour per barrel in cent*-* Cotton per bale 25 cents Othei freights n prep* rtion. Pa—: .ge from t • iumlni- to A pa iaehicoia $6 00. Oth* i point** in proportion. Rates and Schedules subject l» change without notice. Through ticket- sold by this line to Savannah, Jackvmville and all points in East Florida. Shippers win ;de.i-e have thei**freight at boat by p. a in on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived a tier that hour. Boat re- rv- the right of nut landing at any point when considered dangerous Pv the pilot. Bout will not stop at any point not named in the published list ol landings fm'nished shippers in i anil .iiiiik min sum jioies, remain linn *".. I II is, tlicn..f'01'e, (inli rMl (hat tin-said (Icii n,■'•tig. pay info Court on or before the first day of th6 I m xj term tlitrcof, the principal, inti rest, uttot- ney s fees ami costs dm on s.iid notes, or show-* cans;: to the contrary, il Tiny she can ; and that or** the failure pi the defendant so to do. the euuity* | of redemption in :imi to s;ii«i inortgng. premises j Pt forever thereafter barred and foreclosed Ami n is further ordered thatthisruJebepub- l lisped in tJj<* i olumhus K.vocriuat-SrN a public* ga/.ette printed ami publisliid m said city anch j county, once a month for four months previous to the iiext term ol this Court, or served on tin* de- • B‘ l, dant or her special agent or attorney, at least i three months previous to the next term of thi*% ! Donrt. J.T. WILLIS t:.,! THilUXTON. JliilKtCO, C. f Intnl .If .s Attorney. ! A true i xtraet from the minuteR of Muscogee Superior Court, May t»- * nyffl < i im MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE, ID F. M. K.xmVI.KS A CO.. Alien n^lJRE BiHousriesf.: S*ck Hsadiche In Fcurhours. ; G) One dose relieves Neuralri?.. They euro and prevent Chills - Fev*r. Snu Stonach Bad re^t!.. Clear the Shin, ionc th r . M?r,o.». and c.i •te v' Vigor to the system. J*ose : ON *' . y them once anci you ’.v!ll never he vdtrvd the ice. 25 cents per botth. dold by : a. iedicine Dealers generally. Sen* on recCp price lr. stamps, postpaid, to any address, F. SMITH & CO., Yanufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, M0. there t Rate- and - K'D,)" subj* (_;. i). < i\\ kxs. Trade Monuucr. pel Wl LL tie sold o n the first Tue .day^n Julynexi n trout ol the auction Imuse ol F. M. Knovvles^ 11 city ol Criliiiniiiis, NIuseoget lange witlioiit : T. II. MOOIIK. Agent. • olumbus i y.inty, J.eorgia. between the usual houisofsale. j j, '' ! i»urc'-l of land lying a ml be;jig*ji. I D.-e, v nl M.liiiiihn- Musoog, -• county, ( eorgia. iEOROIA, Ml' (ID filed, that H» IS’ . Stilt". •s i-. ihvicfore t - and cp .Dt"i -. _ Or, W. W.Bruce&Son. h.irged froi tiers of di- a»Ii;,i:iu ] J ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. Valuable City Property. u . t , '-rOrgia. -- D\Hletl om-|i;,|| mtei. st in und 1 t" the -( in h hall of "itv Im No. r,7<» in j,i c jf v AIm, i,II lliat lot o, parcel ol land in said city oJ ilumbii*-, in said county ami Mate, < ommenciny of .formerly Coil.ally A Chalmers on tin; west side of Oglethorpe st n et, running ‘ _ , u meJie.s, tJiem-c st tilth Xt> feet, ll« feel 10 melies to Oglethorpe street, iit tie th north oil Ogh tliorpe street hi P et to the * part of city loS point of beginning, mid knu i ' r,,! 1,1 T : l l,, l °i Columh' s. tin propei*ty of Samm I. Lawlioi, surviving nartner of Rosette ‘. Lnwhon. in obedience to ii decree rendered in J . M. BROOKS. the •H’iii.D- ;:il(l Ml!'JDtJllr ’HI'. ne r "I'th" firn • IA. MUSCOGEE t Of NT Y. r and I>.% virtue of m order frt I Oiiliiiaiy of Musrogei ( oimiy, (i ■i puDiie outcry, on t lie liist Tuesday in •M. Del ween the legal houis of sale, in :h< -tor" of F. M. Knowles A* < <>.. corner u itinl Tear It streets, in tin■ city of < oJum i-. og. . erninty, Oeorgiu, tin follow mg do l'|op< ity Im longing to the e-tute ofOrpha ..... emit red in. .• . . M . ..nil "I s;;:(i eoiinty at it.- May term vi. on the .list day ol May. )s«i, j„ favor of the' ("Igia Home Nisursuiet ( ompany vs. Samuel E of Itosetti A Lawhon. 1 lie > the *f 'i’hirti t hinig(i\ l.ve tn Knmomy. If Spit*.*'. Fi' Idem, Schwab ap<l '*>\ (*h« tried .sepaiatel.v the same rope may ho for all. Chicago News. nbu-. i ill be s \ ing pin tter-on All tin.- above described: Ipn a.-tin- property of Samuel E. '■mg panne-r of Ip.-, tte A Lawhon. ' in my hand.- in favor of the (ieoi ■ -'iriinee « omp; ny v-. Samuel FJ V tt'Jlp/';' r Di|';m./'Rosette W f.awhoit. ' J ''(L Bl‘KRUsI' U ' sheriff. ELECTION NOTICE. shake, m-r jp’na i! ! Siimnons’ Iron Cordial strengtheii digestive organs, aiid builds up the and broken down. tod Tue I-H-iiimnihlc Vulgar. Cliicago Rambler. Mrs. Giltlory ; ‘*1 think it’s a shame 1 have to ride around in that old coupe, when Mrs. Spread* agio is always getting something new in the way of a vehicle. Mr. U.: ‘ Why, my love, J guess she hasn't a new equipage, has she ? ’ Mrs. (J.: “Of course she has. 1 heard her say at her parly the other evening that her husband had given her a carte blanche.” Mr. CL: “It’s one of those basket phae tons, i guess.” • I DID HA. Ml S' ’oo.-r’ I • Dave, d I’ll i- pr< >i p.ii-el-: the liisi lying imim-Uiiitely djoining St. /'.iu| t Imrr h lot. f rot ing th street eighty leet and running • “Ii" fences now i . losing said por- .ot. and including the Dwelling 1 d i’ -aid p.M • of-aid lot : t he -» roiid ! 'aiig ii vacant lot, irregular ill *U -"vutv t<•'• i and tun iiicIii-, more iirtc’iith strt-et, i»nd sixty feet more I hy the GUARDIAN S SALE. * or.NTV nl’eitv ■•UK df! otlfl .1 DRDfA. MU: •Vf.. WiL ■h ’ artv. repje-' In.;* lilefl. that I i saidi Ffinrt« "iit h stree J*'oUI*l""lit I. stive ■uifi running Bac '•r i"--. A)-o tin i t he city of i tin- corner fronting all ' f-J -nil •d John >t nuiuhc r.inty and .-t;i.,. ... UMiJ )• in ll ilVl IKK seventy-two feet, sol th seventy-two feet, more cast pm’ i»f -aid city lot mini- olunihiis, in saifl county dj:djr;ja mumy y.MlI.K .111(1 by .. il. lie III (III (inlt-r fram thi '’*u t * Dili 11ai v (if M u-<•(ig"(- f f miit v (ieorgia I W ill sell at public out! ry on the lirM Tiu -flay i/J J ii . \ 11* • x t. \\ i i !i i 11 t In• 11 - ga 1 Iif mirs of sale, iii fronfi "l th"-to.*e ol I . M. Knowles .V ( on the cor m r ol Broad and Tenth sir. ets, in the city of Cc- Iiimtjii-. Musf’figec couidy. (ieorgia. the following describef. property belonging to James Hogan jv minor. Pewit : Tlie one-twelfth undivided inter- '-Pth ixtli t t". fronting on Fourtia nt Ji . jiio/f- or less, and running bark south the ! -aid h»t one hundred and forty-seven ! tell inches, more or less. Also the one- l iiv (D fl interest in and to tin- icrth half liini.ei one in th • old Aejidemy stpiare, in t ' oluiiiou.-, in said county and state, . IK OIK-lIK Hill II IIU I \ .. wv . - d to the north half of lot No. 1, in the old Acud< my Square, in the city of Columbus, in said county and state, on the corner of Ninth street; and I* ourth avenue, containing om-fourth of an :kt", more or less; also, th" uiie-tw i Ift h undivided interest m and to the south half of lot No. l ip the old Academy Square, in -aid city of ( plum i "l uiii’iii> square, in -am city ot < olum- • uj -aid county and state, lying immediately .otith (d the last described lot andcontainingonfc- toiirth of an acre, more or less: also, the one* Ninth iniug (im-fourth of ai id F. t. Mi* -».nr h Tho beautiful crimson Mush of nature, without paint, can be imparted to the p.ilc cheeks of a sickly and fe‘*bie woman by tin* use of that great female touic. him- mons’ Iron (’ordial. eod.kw (iEORfilA. MUSCOCiEE < OfSTY. Wilt re i- » * • < D in- O. Wi i of \\ m. L. WilH.i :n- (i m cm ■ d. ’ for le ive to t vu g i t the Northern L I • I T »R(iJ.\. AD taming inten* ipiin n oi ail acr.;, more or less; also, the oue* sixth undivided interest in and to all that part of, < a> lot No. .{*1, in said city of ('olumbus, in said I 'niuiy and state, on the north .vest corner o/t ,J,mrtceth -tieet and Fourth avenue, fronting ol. 1111rtnth -treet an feet, more <u less, and ex- tending north on I* ourth aveiiiii* 90 feet, more or loss, ami on which are situated two tenement. J -' '■ -A t tm same lime and place the reinain- mg i■ i.■ l' kI- (I mteri sts m said last described? h, 1 "* '■ u 1 1 :t '""hi by the children ol Orphu •bo "I. *I"C .'!-( (I. w ho are of full age so that thv pur. ha- -r v. id get tin* entire title thereto. An ..I ; !u above described property sold as the propel ly ol said Jaim . ... Stl'"' t of IL . ha ul cash. IS \m:L HOGAN, ua rd ia): of James Hogan. It \\ . aid ' , fV.r ,t Fa.- Morris'' iis Trih Wi.HC> A <;(.) LUCLsUNJ. «0. Rl r "i -at*