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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10. 1886.
Coimn!m5C«i|uira*Sim.
| TIIK f'OSTKNf TIRTTUM.Y OVKU.
j Condnaioni-, reached from neWHjiaper
pnldicationH nmde by (ionorul K. 1*. Alex-
mr aipier, together with facts which are
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. | esteemed as reliable, lead to the belief
... . .! that the contest for the presidency of the
’ (Vntrnl railroad is virtually over, and
Daily, Weekly and Sunday, t that General Alexander is defeated. That
| (ienerul Alexander himself believes this
The ENQUIRER-SUN Is Issuod every day, ex
sept Monday. The Weekly is Issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Simdayi is delivered by
oerrieri in the city or mailed, postage free, to sub
■cribers for 75c. per month, fti.OO for three
month., $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
oity or mailed to subscribers, postage tree, at
#1.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at |1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
■rst insertion, and 50 oents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at |1 for each In-
■ ertion.
All communications intended to promote the
{private ends or interests of corporations, societies
tsr individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special oontracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
None bnt solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
Hirquiaan-SoN.
A orrat many men, who themselves
are prominent, seem to think that Presi
dent Cleveland is a bigger man than they
supposed.
Ik consistency is u jewel, St. Louis is
not a very inrge stockholder in the jew
elry business. That city kicked desper
ately against the ballet, but turned out
the biggest house of the season to see
the ballet kick.
It is an old saw that the “hair of the
dog is good for his bite.” Whether the
South Carolina legislators think so or
not, they propose to put a tax on dogs in
order to raise a sufficient income to sup
port the Farmers’ college.
Some one has remarked that a whole
row of Toledo girls removed their hats at
the theatre the other night. This shows
conclusively that it is not the biggest cit
ies in the country that have the most
eliteness. As Mrs, Cleveland has ad
mitted the justico of ladies removing
their tall hats on such occasions, it is
hoped this fashion will prevail.
Secretary Whitney makes u very good
^suggestion when tie recommends that a
way be opened for deserving naval ap
prentices to win by merit commissions
as officers in the navy. It would be a
good thing for the hoys, and would be a
useful lesson to sueh snobbish quarter
deck officers as ignore or affect to look
down upon the engineer officers educated
in the same school as themselves. A little
infusion of apprentice blood in that ex
clusive circle might make it move demo
cratic and American.
is plainly indicated in the interview pub
lished in the Enquirer-Si - n yesterday
morning.
While General Alexander virtually ad
mits his defeat, he does not how grace
fully to the inevitable, nor does he, in
our opinion, attribute it to the proper
cause. “The refusal of the hoard to allow
us access to the list of stoekhol 'ers,”
says he, “and the impression that there
was really to be no contest conveyed to
many by a circular letter sent to every
stockholder by the president, with a re
quest for proxies, may possibly defeat me
at the election in January." It may be
that General Alexander thinks that
this will be the cause of his defeat, but in
our judgment it has little to do with it.
brokers had more railroad stock thun
they cared to carry. In order to dispose
of it to the best advantage it became nec
essary for them to create a stir or a sensa
tion in the market. With the most flat
tering assurances of hiH success, General
Alexander was persuaded to enter a con
test for the presidency. The fact that
Sirs, tireen’s stock could lie procured for
[ him, that the brokers would give him
their undivided support, and that his
friends would be even more firm to him
than they were four years ago, was an al
luring bait, and General Alexander bit.
but there was a miscarriage in the plans
mapped out and he will be no stronger,
if as strong, as he was in the election
held four years ago.
These are conclusions as we draw them
from General Alexander’s own publica
tions. We candidly admit, however,
that we are in possession of information
of sucli u character as to lead to hucIi con
clusions had not he published a line in
regard to the contest. We have no de
sire to do General Alexander any injus
tice and this information would not have
been used had not, lie paved the way for
it. When some of his friends declined
to support him upon the ground that
their voteH had been premised to the
present management, it seems that Gen.
Alexander did not take it that they, at
least, preferred an administration in
which they had the utmost confidence
to one that must necessarily be in a large
measure an experiment. In this con
nection we quote from aSavannah stock
holder in a letter under date of the Hth
inst.:
“Gen. Alexander’s supporters in Savannah are
well known speculators. However, It is true that
they have succeeded in convincing a few of our
business men of the plausibility of their scheme,
which, in spite of ail that has been published con
cerning It, is still vague. Gen. Alexander, if
elected, will be compelled to cut short all new
enterprises and investments for this company in
order to make good his obligations. His greedy
friends will be howling for unheard of dividends.
They will own large blocks of stork and compose
the board of directors, and will mercilessly con
trol him. The cry for dividends will grow louder
and louder, ami the net proceeds of the company
will be distributed among them. This company
stands alone to-day throughout the south one
larvc number of gigantic organ I/.a-
business on a large settle in which he is a
partner, ami for the expenses of which
he has to pay his share, which will he
greater or less according to the fitness,
capacity an.1 fidelity of hi» agents, who
are the officials he and his neighbors and
fellow-townsmen select to transact it. Ilia
profits are whatever return begets in the
peace and safety of his home, family and
possessions; honest custody of the public
money, the advantage of proper high
ways, waler, gas, and other conveniences,
of the best available quality and at. fair
honest cost; grod schools lor his children,
provision for the poor, good service in all
the public offices—the very best, that can
be had. Some of these the taxpayer gels,
lie is entitled to all of them and will get
them if he persists in voting for the best
men to fill the offices, and apply to the
choice ■ of their public agents the same
common sense rules they act upon in
other and far less important concerns.
Having failed in their attempt to pros
trate their local grand jury to partisan
purposes, the republican managers at
Indianapolis are now making another
despe'ate attempt in the United States
courts. If they do not steal a United
States senator it will not be from lack of
energy.
Mut tile night Spirit.
The Augusta Chronicle says that “Chattanooga
eagerly grasps at any article that deprecates
Birmingham.”
What is the matter with our esteemed Tenues-
SPECIAL S-A-LIEI
-OF-
MILLINERY!
A Week of the Greatest Bargains Ever Offered
DUST THIS 3LI2STE,.
Commencing Monday, December Will, and Continuing Through
the Week.
We are overstocked, in fact, we have twice as many goods
as we ought to have this time of year, and we will offer our
stock next week at New York cost in order to reduce it.
Each special line will be sold at the reduced prices only on
particular days, as below specitied :
On Monday and Tuesday, De
cember Will and 7th.
We will offer our entire stock of UN-
see eotemporaries, any way? The mere mention I Xew^YoriPeoS or'fess B0NNETS at
of Birmingham almost frightens tho Nashville |. 50 Dozen FELT HATS, our $1 00 goods,
American into a spasm. Taking hia cue from I will be reduced to 35 cents,
that most excellent, but easily frightened I 50 Dozen best imported FUH FELTS,
journal, a Nashvillian thus pawsarouud : ! usual Drive ft 60 and fl 75, will be sold at
No doubt the American did “boom” Binning- I ft 00 each,
hain to the extent warranted by I he facts, but ate | 50 Dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ STRAW
not these men who are climbing over each other , HATS, colored and black, in good shapes,
^u^atock in the various enterprises inaugu- new goods, at 25 cents; worth double and
The ship of 42,(>()() acres of land in one
body in Tallahatchie county, in the
Yazoo Delta, Miss., to a Chicago capital
ist, is announced. This is perhaps the
ridlest cotton laud in the world, and is ° f
reached both bv river and rail. It is pro- | tious in itfl on fiflaiilH,v. Planned by our
... i forefathersand managed by wise and conserva- '
tee.led against Is by the levees along ; tivc b 19tncas mcn it tfVday n K ,. an(l 8UCCeKSi I
the MiriHMnippi river, ililtl P8 long «* these and Georgians made it so. It is the richest of’
feT*e maintained the productive eupueity j all your possessions, and is the most valuable in- ;
«f like land seems to be unlimited. These I heritanee that yon can bestow upon the rising i
- . ... . . . is, generation. General Alexander’s udiuinistra-
lauds are rapidly coining into market tion , oonlro „ e j ash0 won)d be and entertaining 1
and Will in the near future bo an impor- 1 ideas ami hopes that lie and his friends indulge
taut factor in the yield of the south's ill, would he reckless and suicidal in this clay of [
im*Jlt Staple I new 1 merpr bcs, vigorous competition and low j
— - - - i rales. The small stockholder will soon disap- ■
The question as to wlmt to dof with I f ear in Ueor «, , “' The president's office will ibid ;
. . . .. .. . . 1 its way to Wall street, and the Central of Georgia.
COllVIutM is HHdCItllip: itself ill other I whioh , quoting fYom Jim Sit aw, is the best dirt j
•outlierllstates beside(horgia. Ill South : road in the United Slates, will be a rgia in- 1
Carolina the legislature hits taken hold | atitution only in name.”
\it tor the purpose of diminishing the j
number of convicts in the state pimiten- j
tiury, and for t he further purpose of j
tiuving the roads worked. A hill has |
lieen introduced looking to this end, and
from this distance, both look as though
they wore good things. The bill pro
poses to semi all prisonous in the peni
tentiary sentenced for one year or a less
time to the county jails and vests the
jpower in tlie county authorities to put
them at work on the county roads. As
was suggested by the Knquirkk-Siw a
few days ago, this has its drawbacks, but
it might bo made very elloctivo in re
constructing the roads.
The natural resources of the south arc
strikingly illu -trutod by tho figures of the
increased coal output from the Alabama
mines as shown in the report of the
state geologist sent in to the legislature a
few days ago. It is only iil’tcon years
since the beginning of the coal mining
industry in Alabama. In 1S80 the total
annual output had reached 0--/J0I tons.
This had been increased in ISSo to 1?,225,-
OOO tons, six-sevenths of which came
from what is known as the Warrior coal
field, comprising an area two-thirds as
large as the coal area of Great Britain.
That the coal deposits of Alabama have
only been sampled at a few points
is apparent if the estimates of the state
geologist of the resources of this single
tield are to be relied on. Ho claims that
there are 100,000,000,000 tons of available
coal of excellent quality in this deposit
alone, the value of which is vastly in
creased by its proximity to vast deposits
of iron ore.
rated by the Alabama people doing the same
thing far more effectually and substantially than
any newspaper can possibly do? And by so do
ing ain’t they damaging the future growth and
prospects of Nashville to an extent that ail the
newspapers in the city cannot counteract?
Birmingham wants the world, and if the
moneyed men of Nashville and the rest of the
country keep on “booming” her with their
money and their business confidence as they are
now doing, by the time she is half as old as
Nashville now is Nhe will have about all of it that
is worth anything to Nashville’s trade and
manufacture.
If a city is on a boom in the south, and that
boom helps to build up the south, all hands
should wish it prosperity. But men should not
live in a city, and live off the people, then give
their own city a black eye by investing the money
olsewhe’e that they have made among their
home people.
Hard times never prevents Santa Claus from
going about. If he cannot afford a grand piano
he may leave a mouth harmonica.
Our brethren of the Griffin press should not let
their angry passions rise, but take editor Black
burn’s advice, which runs thusly:
Let each of them stop his foolishness and con
clude that this world, even the little portion of it
called Griffin, is amply large enough tfSr both of
them to live together in, and if they can’t thus
live without one of them accusing the other of
theft, and the latter denouncing the former as a
liar, just resolve never to speak or write of each
other again.
Naturally a man named Greenleaf might be a
vegetarian, and a vegetarian of that name makes
Harvard college happy by the information that it
will get three or four hundred thousand dollars
from his estate. He lived in a country village
the life of an anchorite, a nd accumulated a large j
property. What is still more remarkuble than
the legacy, however, is that Gieenlcaf died at
the ripe age of 96, having raised, for many yaars, |
in his own little garden, the '
principal pail if not the whole of his food. Such
testimony in support of Francis Newman's 1
theory for the diet of advancing years is i
worth nearly as much to Harvard’s science as I
the money. This t-lrange old fellow, who used i
to deny himself all luxuries, had eccentric ideas ,
concerning property Ho divided the poor into
three classes: the Lord’s poor, who were the vie- ’
tuns of disastrous circumstances: the devil’s •
poor, made poor by their own lollies and ex
travagance, and the poor devils who were too j
buy to work. This came with lair grace from a >
man who hud proved that he could support life 1
far into the ninth decade on potatoes, beans and
cabbage grown by himself.
thribble.
Misses’ and Children’s Trimmed and
Untrimmed STRAWS and PELTS, all in
cluded in the great reduction ; but remem
ber that it is positively for two days only.
Wednesday, December 8th.
On this day we will offer our magnificent
line of FANCY FEATHERS, BIRDS,
WINGS, also OSTRICH TIPS and
PLUMES at
NEW YORK COST.
Come and see whether these bargains
are genuine or not; but remember it is
for one day only.
On Friday, December 1 Oth.
We wili put the
stock of
knife into our entire
PLAIN AND STRIPED VELVETS,
PLAIN AND FIGURED PLUSHES,
Plain and Brocaded VELVETEENS,
ASTRAKHANS, SILKS, SATINS,
Also BLACK CRAPES.
These goods are suitable not only for
Millinery, but for Dress Trimmings, and
any one in need of any of them can save 50
per cent by buying them at Boughton’s on
Friday, December 10th, one day only.
Saturday, December 11 th.
WILL BE RIBBON DAY.
Grandest bargains in these goods ever
shown in Columbus. We expect to sell
half our stock on this day ; but we would
rather have the money than the Ribbons.
If any lady in Columbus needs any Ribbon,
or will need any during the whole season,
she had better come and buy it of us on
this day. All our elegant IMPORTED
RIBBONS will be sold at cost with the
rest of the entire stock,
ONE DAY ONLY.
We will also include in this day’s bar
gains our stock of HAT ORNAMENTS,
All of our TRIMMED HATS and BON- PINS, BUCKLES. JET ORNAMENTS,
NETS, including the patterns that we BALL PINS, BE ADS, BEADED GUIMPS,
have left: also INFANTS’ PLUSH AND Imported Jet Trimmings suitable for
VELVET CAPS, HOODS, BONNETS, &c. Dress Trimmings, one day only.
Thursday, December 9th.
The national banks are still in a state
of extreme consternation that neither
the president nor the secretary of the
treasury had anything*to say about their
"relief."
TIIK cm KliKCTIOM to-morrow.
The municipal election, in which six
aldermen, clerk of council, marshal, sex
ton and some other city officials will he
chosen, takes place to-morrow. Though
there are opposing candidates, (lie can
vass has been very quietly conducted and
in a pleasant way. The candidates have
ail had their say, so to speak, and now
the time has come for the citizens of
Columbus to do a little talking. In lliis
the KsijvUURU-Srx proposes to throw out i
a few suggestions.
Ii is in its business and comm m sense
aspect that voters should consider the
whole matter of municipal elections, and
act accordingly. Personal ami private
■ affairs have no honest place in conducting
the affaire of the city government. The
fact that a man is for or against the eow
running ut large, is or is not a knight of
labor, should not be thrust in where it
does not belong. Many cities through
out the country have paid heavy cost for
their preference for machine-made can
didates carried into office, under no
greater influence than the cow question
in Columbus. It is true that nothing of
the kind lias occurred here, and we trust
it will not. If there is a candidate or
candidates who, by good service or by
good repute, are entitled to endorsement
this should not be withheld only when
it is made apparent that there is a better
man offering for the place. The name,
and the wards of the candidates have
been placed before people, and now selec
tions should he made in accordance with
the proper fitness of tilings.
This is the way for the citizen to think
of the matter, when lie is considering for
whom he ought to vote. He should ap
ply to the city’s business precisely the
same sound rules of action he would in
any other important affair of life. The
city’s business is, in fact, his business—a
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
/ « KORGI A, MUSCOGEE COUNTY-By virtue
' 1 of an order of the Ordinary of said county,
.will be sold on Monday, the 20th day «.f Decem
ber, 1886. b tween tho hours of 11 o’clock w m and
l o'clock i> m, at the Kyle plantation, i:i said
county, lately occupied by J. E. Walker; De
ceased, all the perishable property of Raid J. E.
Walker, deceased, embracing several thousand
bushels of Corn in shuck, and Cotton Seed a lot
of Hogs, also several thousand pounds of Fodder,
oue Horse, Buggy and Harness, two Wagons,
Bed Boom Furniture and other personal property
of said deceased. The Corn and Cotton Seed
Every buyer of Millinery should visit our store every clay
through the week. You cannot afford to miss the oppor
tunity.
BOUGHTON & CO,
IMI- JOSEPH’S OLD ST-A-ItTID.
KID GLOVES
Second Weekly Shipment.
.HEGEIVED YESTERDAY'
UNPRECEDENTED
STOCK OF
Piece Goods
NOW READY
For Fall, 1886.
Clothing Made to Order,
Variety Unparalleled.
1‘rlaoH ReaHouable.
Mntletoctton Onaennteed.
GOODS selected now will be made ready fct
delivery nt any date desired. Gall and fovor u«
with an order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
nothing; Mann torturer, I too A IMS
Bruat Street. Columbus On.
eodtf
SOULE REDD. J, C. HA.ILB
Soule Redd & Co.,
Brokers, Ileal Estate anil Fire Insurance Agents.
lOSitt IIroad ML Telephone 3ft.
Must be sold this week: Six well renting
Houses in Browneville.
City and Suburban Property for sale and rent.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold.
Let us insure ycur houses. ocl7 dly
Chattahoochee. 37c;
Columbus Girl, oOc;
These goods have to
Those who have tried
thing ever offered'for am
to be good and wear well.
skins and freshly binned. If they lay in
T/Allegro Club, 88c;
Premium Black, 98c.
)c seen and avoid to be appreciated,
hem pronounce them superior to any
thing near the price. Kid Gloves,
must he newly made of soft, elastic
stock long the skin
ery large
A.dm'r Est. J. E.
becomes d V y and harsh; il is sure lo follow that a v.
i percentage will crack, and in many instances the seams part
interest. Delivery must be made prompuy. putting on the first time. To prove the accuracy of the
above statement, 1 have sold dozen the past ten days and
have not had one complaint—not one lias "proved faulty; not
one lias park’d seams. Can more he said of Gloves that are
sold daily for 50 per cent more? I hope Hie ladies of Co
lumbus will appreciate this effort to give them fresh Gloves
ut a very low price, and give us their trade.
O. C. JOHNSON.
Webster Hall lot Rent,
WITH Oil WITHOUT CHAIRS,
By the day, right-, week or month. Large, mag
nificent crystal chandelier.
JOHN BLACK MAR.
Real Estate Agent. Columbus, Ga. i
sewedfritf
CONSUMPTION
I ha\e a pofltlvo remedy lor tuo above disease; by Its uat
thouRandB of casca of tbe worst kind and of long standing
b»\u boen cured. Indeed, so strone le my faith in Its efficacy,
tluit 1 will scud TWO BOTTI F.S KKKK, together with a VAtr
UAUL1. TREATISE on tkta disease, to any sufferer. Give Ex*
probe aud 1*. O. address. Pit* T. A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St., N.Y
novj9 e.idvVAvbm
Election for Justice of the Peace.
r PHERE will be an election held at t.hr court
1 house, in the 6dSrh dist’-iet. O. M. lower town
on Saturday, the 1st day of January next, for oue
Justice of the Peace or said d Ft tie:. i>, sunply
the vacancy caused by the death of buiiiikl Bell,
Esq.
This December 7tli, 1896
X. 1* amt Kx-Offic
oo. did
Eh’cliou
Central R. R.
for Dirt’t'lors
*:ivg Co. or (}.\..
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 1st, 1886.
An election for Thirteen Directors to manage
the affairs of this Company for the ensuing year
will he held ut the Banking House, in Savannah,
MONDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY,
1837. between the bourn of io o’clock a ni and 3
o’clock p m. Stockholders and their families
will be passed free over the Company’s road to
attend the (lection from the 1st to the 3d of Jan
uary inclusive, and be parsed free returning lYom
the 3d to the 7th of January inclusive, ou pre
sentation of their stock certificates to the con
ductors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM.
dec7 cod7t Cashier.
ESTABLISHED 18S6.
_ •
G.GUNBY JORDAN
Fire Insurance Agent,
Pioneer Building, Front Street. Telephone No. 104.
REPRESENTING
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of PHILADELPHIA,
Honestly paid every loss since 1810.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of NEW YORK,
Every policy issued under New York Safety Fund law.
SUN FIRE OFFICE, of LONDON Established ,7,0.
Always successful.
Policies issued on all classes of insurable property.
Represenhtivf Companies. Courteous Treatment. Fair Adjustments, Prompt Payments.
A shore of your business solicited.
sepia dtf
Combined with Great Refracting Tower,
They are an Transparent and Color,
lean aa Light I tar If,
And for softness of endurance to the eye cannot
be excelled, enabling the wearer to read for hours
without fatigue. In fact, they are
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials fYom the leading physicians is
the United States, governors, senators, legis
lators, stockmen, jpen of note in all professions
and in different branches of trade, bankers, me
chanics, etc., can be given, who have had their
sight improved by their use.
ALL EYB8 FITTED AND THE PIT GUARANTEED BY
BRANNON & CARSON,
Druggists, Columbus, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
A substantial Six-Room Residence, centrally
located; quartcr-acie lot; convenient to business,
churches, schools and street railroad. Owner
removing from the city, and will sell cheap for
cash, or on time.
Temperance Hall.
The Wilkerson Residence.
The Harrison place, Beall wood.
Store No. 143 Broad Street.
Quarter-Acre Lot north Second Avenue.
FOR EE1TT.
Rooms over Singer Machine Office.
Six-Room Dwelling, Rose Hill.
Col. Holt’s Store and Dwelling, near Swift's
Mill.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker. Real Estate and Insurant* Agent.
ALYDOR
GENT LEMEN3FRIE.ND *
Cures G and G In a to 4 day*
Aslt jronr druggist for it.
Sent toany address for $JLB0
MALYDQRMF&CQ.SfllilMO
& HOWARD, Agents
immmm
T Ilia School U the best
m America. The most
practical course of in
struction and the most
.eminent faculty. En
dorsed by business
houses. For circularf
ami specimens of Pen
manship, address
UOUOili }. SSLBSltlTH,
Principal
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY."
All parties having claims against Thos. D.
r orison, decased, are hereby notified to present
1 tlie same, duly authenticated, to me. within the
time prescribed by law ; and all parties indebted
to said rhos. D. Forts on are required to make
; immediate payment to me.
T. W. FORTSON,
oeff oawOw Administrator.
ELECTION NOTICE.
r I 1 HERE will ho an election held at the different
* court grounds hi each militia district of said
county of Muscogee on .Saturday, the 1st day of
January next, for two Constables for each dis
trict. according to the statute.
This Decembci ith, *«««».
fitd F. m. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Central Railroad and Banking
Company of Georgia.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 1st, isfifi.
A Dividend o!' FOUR DOLLARS per share
trom Uic earniugs of this Company and its de
pendencies lias been declared, payable on and
after December -.’Oili, to the Stockholders as of
record this day. T M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec7 eodlot Cashier.
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE.
By v. M. KX4HYLKK £ CO., AiieUr*.
. Will be sold the first Tuesday in January next,
»n front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles &
(.0., Broad street, city of Ooli.mbus, Muscogee
county, Ga.. the following property, to-wit: Thir
ty bushels of corn, more or less, two hundred
bundles of todder. more or less. Levied on as the
property of W. T. Pope, to satisfy a mortgage
fi fft in my hands in favor of Geo. P. Swift & Son
vs. W. T. Pope. Said property will be sold as
stored, and it is stored in a bui ding on place
rented by W. T. Pope from C. J. Thornton, about
two and one half milrs east of city of Columbus.
dec7 oaw4w J. G. BURRUS, Sheriff.