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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1876.
Jpnilg gtutuiver.
SALISBURY ft
proprietors.
CO,
IIIIICUPTIOSI MTM
I’M.*NI. ititt tbs nubieriptlon to the Co-
uMi Buqtrnua will b* M follow,, altbor
MTTOObr earrlew In UwOtyMad "bnrbt, or
Mbt by iqell, (w <** remote) ■'
nfrlr.ly idmoM,
Bally por annum V o®
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•nndny por nnnnm * *»
Weekly “ “ * <*
Weekly Hi Mra«*r * «°
The Low of Oongnoa now reqnlre. new.pa-
por polity, to bo proptld by tbo pnblitboro,
onil from tbli dou wo will propoy It without
additional ooft to nboerlbori. Subtorlbort
will m tbo Importuoo of paying «p promptly,
u In addition to serving them tbo popor, wo
boro an additional catb expense In tbo matter
of postage
RATEH OP advertimino.
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J’lfly por oont. additional In Loeal Oolnmn.
AnnaniinifT AnvnnTinmHTn, pi a .quart
for each Insertion.
Marriages and Funeral Notices, *1.
Daily every other day, two-thirds of tbo
above rates,
SonDtr and Wxkklt, each, one-tblid or the
above rates.
OVX AO ENTS.
F £ Mkyur, Montgomery, Ala.
Thomas Kaolaud, Opelika, Ala.
b. 8. 8cHuasHi.su a Co, balayette, Ala
LC Rahbhv, Notasulga, Ala.
J T Johhboh, Hamilton, (la.
W A Ouvku, Uadevllle, Ala.
W s Thomas, Alexander Olty, Ala.
3 W McULsniion, West Point, On.
KKUULAK TRAVELING AGENTS.
b M, bVNCH,
Ay The above Agents or Enguiunn-Sun
are authorised to sollolt and receipt for sub
scriptions and ndvsrtlsemanta.
Coll*is reeterdey.
Market quiet. Low middlings 10o.; re
ceipts 107; shipments till; total receipts
Cl, 705; total shipments 51,021; stock 029.
United States reoeipts ;3 days
4,9112 ; exports to Groat Britain 2,700;
Continent 700; stock 119,208.
mercury
9 A. K..
12 M
AT UEOROIA
BAM K.
MONDAY.
. 82
y c. m
II P. M
OOnnESPONDINO DAY LAST YEAH.
9 A. M
12 M
8 P. M
0 P. M
Messrs, i. H. Jones, E. L. Wells,
Georgs P. Swift, Jr., and D. P. Dozier
returned from the Warm Springs in Meri
wether eoanty, Sunday.
Mr. Charles J. Shivers, a former citi
zen of this place, and now of Mason, is in
tbseily.
Mr. J. J. Clapp, with Swift, Mnrpby *
Co., has returned to the city after a busi
ness trip of several weeks to Florida. He
reports that fully one-fourth of the cotton
crop, which has considerable rust and
worms, has been gathered. They have
nasal from the new oorn gathered many
days ago.
Mr. L. G. Bowers, has returned from
his trip North, where he has spent a most
delightful time. He appears greatly im
proved. Now for making the oottou mar
ket hum.
Tbs Atlanta Constitution has this:
Oapt. W. H. Williams, oeptaln of the Col-
ambus Are department, sad an old rail
roader in the eervioe of the Central, is in
the city. He gave our water works thor
ough investigation yesterday and will
carry back to his home no doubt a glow
ing precaution against the firs fiend.
Messrs. H. B. Beecher and Douglas
Wise returned yesterday from the Warm
Springs.
Mt. Henry Epping left last night for the
Warm Springs.
REMOVAL.
I will move to the store now oooupied
by J. J. Whittle on the 1st of Ootober.
an27-3t J. Mahion Estes.
Smiwfa
About 8 o'olook last night Mills A Vaaan
(oolored) of Montgomery, with their
band, oame to the front of our oflioe and
opened on ns with “Dixie," after which
followed “Winding-UpGallop,"“Mobile,"
“Wide Moor,” “Lead Me Where She’s
Sleeping,” “Dinah's to be Married," and
“Home, Sweet Home.” Their music was
very good, all things considered, and the
musioians evinced considerable training
in their execution. Especially do we
mention the “Wide Moor" and “Mobile"
on the last of whiob our devils formed
ths Terpsioborean line and “put it down
lively.
REMOVAL.
I have moved my stock of Dry Goods
to No. 89 Broad street (the old Hedd A
Johnston stand), where I will receive
daily additions of ohoioe and well-seleoted
Goods, bought cheap for cash and to be
sold accordingly.
It is useless to quote prices. Sulfioient
to say, I will not be undersold.
I solicit the continued patronage of my
friseMs, heretofore so liberally bestowed.
M. Joseph,
Successor to Joseph A Bro.
au27-eodlw
Extract* from Or dr it.
Have you a half suit for a (I) “footer,”
and what do grapes bring in your mar
ket ?
Send me a fiddle bow and strings and
“rausum,” and I will pay yon next Octo
ber in coon and cat skins and “siob.”
Send me a fish-basket bustle for a ool
ored girl—suoh is to make the appendage
appear formidable.
BOB SALB CHEAP.
Two good Table Counters and a splen
did Show Case.
au27-2t
J. Maiuon Estes.
Indoor to Mow Advertieement«.
lteturned to the City—Prof. George W.
Chaso.
Intel Call to Tax-Payers—J. N. Barnett.
University of Virginia—Wm. Werten-
baker.
Ladies' Costumo Linen—J. Albert Kir-
ven.
Ltut Coll.
The City Treasurer gives notioe that
executions have been issued against all
defaulting lax-payera, and that all who
fail to pay by Saturday, September 2d,
will have their property advertised and
eold in Ootober. All partiee intereated
had better come forward and settle, and
save oost.
J. ALBBBT EIRVEN
Will receive a stook of Ladies' Costume
Linen for Traveling Dresses on Thurs
day.
Aew Cotton.
Thus far 101 bales of new ootton have
been received in Columbus, of which 82
oarno by Sunday’s boat. Last year, to
September 1st, we had received only 51.
Reported Chatagt of Sehtdnle.
We hear that, probably commencing
next Sunday, an important change, will
be made in the sohedule of the South
western and Central trains. The idea is
to leave Savannah about C o’clock in the
morning and reaoh Columbus early next
morning and return that day. It is also
stated the time from Savannah to Atlanta
via Maoon will be shortened to ten hours.
B. Mnlhutt A Son’a
Strongest, purest Apple Vinegar, free
of all impurities, for piokliog purposes,
50 cents per gallon. It. 8. Ohane.
Moonlight AKinim.
The UoBemont Social Club will give an
other moonlight excursion up the North A
South Uailroad, Thursday night. The
train will leave about lij r. u. A great
many speak of going, having beard that
the first was such a delightful buocsss.
The “novelty” is well managed, and there
is not a single objeotionable feature in it.
Univereity of Virginia.
The law department of the University
of Virginia, one of the best institutions
of the United States, will open Ootober
1st and oontinue nine months. See their
advertisement, and thoae who are deairoua
of getting a thorough edueation will.
Horn.IS A BBOTUBH
Have received new Samples for Fall and
Winter, and will be pleased to take meas
ures for Suits warranted to give entire
satisfaction. Call and see samples and
fashion plate. ang27 -lw
Bur Senior and Hit Utrlt.
Parties who have accompanied Capt.
Cbipley on bis Centennial excursions
speak in such glowing terms of his man
agement, that tbo eighth excursion, to
leave on September 5 h, will have twen
ty-five to thirty Columbus people in it.
Our Senior will have eight or ten young
ladies immediately under his ohsrge, and
the number is daily increasing, and wo
would not be surprised to Bee him leave in
command of twenty ladies. O, how we
wish we were boss of such a party, or
could even accompany them. Can't they
pay their pro rata and take ns along ? If
we oould even borrow, we would moat as-
auredly bring up the roar rank of the
nympa.
CHEAPER STILL.
I have only a few pairs of Gent's Low-
Cut Shoes, that I will sell at a bargain.
au27-2t J. Mauion Estes.
Colored Earcuraion.
A colored excursion from Montgomery
arrived here yeeterday morning, headed
by the oolored brass band, under Wills A
Vason, oolored. About 400 people came
over, including one car of whites. They
return this afternoon.
The colored Columbus Volunteers turn
ed out in honor of them, and were fur
nished with mueio by Willie A Vason.
The company appeared to a better advan
tage, inspired by the musio of course,
than we have ever seen them before.
They paraded Broad atreet and attracted
quite a crowd. At night the colored Co
lumbus boys gave a ball to the excursion
party at the Perry House, and a lively oo-
oasion it was.
Muaical Intlruetor.
Prof. George W. Chase has returned to
the oity after an abaenoe of several weeks
and will continue his instructions in vo
cal and instrumental music, at his resi
dence. Prof. Chase is one of wide repu
tation in his profession, and is regarded
as the “old reliable," who is always at his
place and up with everything new in bis
line. He is thorough and his patrons are
not satisfied with any one to teach their
children but himself. It is useless to
speak further of him as we oan't say more
in his praise than our citizens well know
of him.
Church Property Recoeered.
Some weeke ego the silver pitoher and
goblet belonging to the first oolored Bap.
tint church waa stolen from the building.
A imgro named Simpson was suspected
and ha pan alYURted, bat the proof against
him was not ewffloient to procure a con
viction and be was released on trial. A
woman living on Mr. Bobert Flournoy’s
plaoe in Alabama, worshipping at the
chureb wondered why the; did not have
a complete aOvar eervioe instead ot a par
tial one. When abe was told of the theft
she then remembered she had purchased
pitoher and onp from this same
n Simpson, which the churoh
oould have by proving property.
Yesterday Peter DeVotie,the very efficient
sexton walked to her abode, eight and
one-balf miles from the oity, identified
and received the property, and returned
it to the proper owners. Peter had sus-
pioioued this Simpson, and from the cir-
oumstanoes felt confident he was the
rogue, and henoe the first arrest. The
woman had bought the artioles a month
ago, paying Simpson fifty cents for them.
He said he was going to Arksnaas,
and aude aome plausible exouee for bin
being entrusted with the sale by a needy
family. The church is wholly indebted to
Peter for the reeovery of their property.
The Out Hoar Meeting.
Sunday night, Dr. Key preached the
opening sermon upon the text, in sub
stance, “If God be God follow Him ; if
Baal be God then follow him.” His ser
mon was forcible and went home to the
heart of every one. He showed the im
portance and necessity of choosing the
proper course end that “now is the ac
cepted time.” The old saying, “Most
men are slaves because they can’t say
‘No' ” was dwelt upon. The will power
in its positive and negative nature
was I strinkingly illustrated by contrasts
in the examples of men
who did and did not exercise
it. A man who would allow his
deaires and passions to overoome the will,
waa doomed to certain destruction ; and
wherever such a person existed he was
marked by every one as without foroe in
the sooial or political world. Great feel
ing was manifested by the oongregatiou,
wbioh was abont 1,500, and judging from
the beginning the harvest promises boun
tiful.
Bev. J. H. Nall preached last night and
the interest in the meeting seemed to in
crease.
aenotorlml Convent ion.
To-day the question of who will be the
Senator in this diatrict for the next four
yeara will be deoided. The Convention
meets in the oourt honse at noon. It is
composed of eight delegates—four from
Muaoogee and two eaob from Marion and
Chattahoochee. It is thought the session
will be very brief. Marion and Chatta
hoochee delegatee are instructed to vote
for Cspt. D. O. Cody, of the latter county.
Muaoogee delegates are uninstructed.
I>Jtr HOODS AT HALF PRICE!
Having bought the stock of Goods be
longing to T. E. Blanohard at a great
sacrifice, we will sell for tho next toibty
days all classes of goods cheaper than
they have over yot been sold. Especially
do we call attention to the large stock of
1) 11 K 8 8 GOODS,
whioh wo will dispose of at any price.
Blanchard A Hill,
au8-tiilOctl] 123 Broad atreet.
NOTICE.
Wo have this day established a consign
ment agency for the sale of our Sewing
Maohines in Columbus and adjoining ter
ritory, with Mr. Kobt. C. Pope agent.
Mr. Pope will oontinue the business at the
old stand in Columbus, and is authorized
to oollect accounts due to us.
Wheeler A Wilson Mro. Co.,
W. B. Clives, General Agent.
Savannah, Ga., August 8, 187G.
Parties desiring to buy Sewing Machines
are requested to make no purchase before
trying the New Wheeler A Wilson. Ladies
are respeotfully invited to call and exam
ine these machines. They will be left on
trial whenever requested to do ho.
Uobt. C. Pope, Agont.
feb23-tillianl,'77
LOCAL BRIBES RUSSELL COVNTT, ALABAMA.
TOTAL SCHOOL POPULATION 2,375—1,349
WHITES AND 1,023 OOLOBED.
Mr. U. L. Martin hae lent us the fol-
l lowing :
A oorreet census of township 17, range
30, or at least that portion of the town
ship lying in Bussell oounty as taken lost
week for educational purposes, giving
that part lying in Girard and that part out
of Girard sepsrato. AU those between
seven and twenty-one yeara of age are
entitled to free publio school privileges.
Soda Crackers.
U. S. Crane.
Manufacturing Syrup,
Never in the history of Columbus has
there been euoh a demand for mills, boil
ers, Ao., with whioh to manufacture
syrup from cane. We hear of several
parties who are issuing “sorghum” as
rations. A great deal of Louisiana cane
has also been planted. Manufacturers
are kept busy, and farmers are very hope
ful.
I"rom Troy.
Two new bales of cotton have been re
ceived from this point. In that region
ootton picking is progressing very rapidly
J and the orops are good.
CASU DIIY GOODS UOUSK,
COLUMBUS, OA.
A new lot of Hamburg Edgings—
Exceptionally low.
TO OVEN MONDAY:
New Fall Prints,
Victoria Lawn at 18c. and 2flc.,
Tamise Cloth,
Bleached and Brown Bhirtings,
American Cambries,
Plain Gro-Gwin Hibbona,
China-Pearl Buttons,
New style email Drees Buttons.
decUl-eodtf J. 8. JONE8.
Western Bran, per hundred, $1.00.
Mountain Dew Flour per barrel, very
jins, *9.
Ferris and Diadem Breakfast Bacon,
20o. and 18c.
A full line of Family Groceries, by
G. W. Brown.
mhS-ly
OLU PA VERS-NOT MUTILATEB—
IN PACKAGES or ONE HUNDRED,
FOR BALE AT THIS OFFICE, AT]
Twentf-Uve Cents a Hundred.
—No Mayor’s Court was held yesterday.
—A pleasant sprinkle yesterday after
noon.
-Aati-belli times : The pea* agplo
season.
—A revival of the Byron Collar la pre
meditated.
—Croquet parasols, of poogee, or ging
ham, are a saw faney.
—Twenty-five and fifty neat nates axe
beginning to get scarce.
—For every one who pities our misfor
tunes, there are fifty who hate our success.
—The oeeultation of oysters will end
next Thursday. September has an "r”init.
—Business makes a man as well as tries
him; labor brings pleasure, idleness
pain.
—Bobbing the hands with oologne, be
fore putting on kids keeps them from get
ting olammy.
—The County Commissioners will meet
next Saturday at 4 p. m. in Judge F. M.
Brooks’ oflioe.
— Marriage is promotion in that it does
not require more than twelve months for
the young man to “go up."
—To-day at 12 m. the delegates will
meet at the oourt house to nominate a
candidate for State Senator.
—They were singing “Over There” in
the Sabbath 8ohool, when a drunken man
walked in and inquired, “over where.”
—A young gentleman who has lately
returned from a Northern tour says that a
great many of the girls up there are too
familiar on brief acquaintance.
—Some people frequently complain
that there is not enough “bustle" on the
streets and times are too dull, but we see
any amount of ’em every day.
—We noticed yesterday some of the
Montgomery “bloods" with their paper
collars. They were suffering very muoh
from heat and wet paste board.
—The actor in playing Shakespeare said:
My father fed his Books on the Grampion
hills. “Where (hio) were you, you son
of a gun,"said an inebriated auditor.
—When a candid gourment goes to a
native restaurant for a dish of missionary
be uses the words of an old hymn and
calls for “Servant of God—well done.”
—A young lady will squeeze her No. 4
feet into No. 2 shoes, and then make fun
of her siater Arabella for eating chalk to
get a small waist. The idioeynorasies of
human nature solve the most antipodean
ideas.
—A milkman, on being oongratulated
for a marked improvement in the quality
of his lacteal stook, naively replied that
his house had just had a new shingle roof
put on it, and the cistern bad been
cleaned.
—It is a great pity but that the ladies
would make their dresses shorter for they
are a great annoyance to the men in pass
ing them in dusty weather. One would as
soon follow a drove of mules in a dusty
road. It surely is anything but tidy to wear
them in dry weather.
—We notice over a great many of tho
doors of the houses of the oity horse
shoes for the purpose of keeping off
witches. The idea is that the witch has
to go through every hole in the shoe, and
before this can be acoomplished daylight
comes and oauses them to vanish before
having entered.
—He had been “disoussing” spirits too
freely and said to one of the little bridges
on the oross walks: “Fair play, old fel
low, fair play,” as it seemed to rise. “I
ain't no oirous horse, but if you will hold
on I will call in a ladder and mount you.”
He then looked up at the street lamp and
commanded the oaptain to move on with
tho torohlight procession.
A Flower that Changes Its Color.
Botany is a division of natural science
whioh treats of plants, and a study of
Vegetable Physiology must be the founda
tion of botanical knowledge. As plants
are not scattered haphazard over the earth,
botanical geography must be studied, and
with this plant history. It is of Medioa
Botany we would speak, or of the Hepa
tine Plant, discovered in Southern Nubia,
the Flower of which ohangea its color with
every change of the atmosphere. The
remarkable changes of this Plant and
Flower have been for years our speoial
study, resulting in the disoovery of its
possession of wonderful medioal proper
ties, the existence and value of whioh
have heretofore been entirely unknown to
medioal soience'. After muoh labor and
scientific investigation, we have succeeded
in extracting its peculiar medicinal prin
ciples, which w a speoifio and oure for all
diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bow
els ; a permanent oure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Spleen,Constipation, Jaundice,
and all Bilious Complaints. Of oonrse,
we cannot send a living Flower of this
plant to all who read of Hepatine; but to
all who will send their address to Morrell
A Condcn, Philadelphia, Pa., with a three
oent stamp for return postage, we will
send free a fao-aimile of the flower that
will change its color just the same as the
real Hepatine Flower.
The Medioine—Merrill's Hepatine—
is for sale by all druggists in Columbus,
and will oure all diseases of the Liver.
my30-tu,th,sx&w3m
River St tee.
Tho steamer Wylly, from Apalachicola,
arrived Sunday with 94 bales of cotton,
consigned: Alabama warehouse, 10;
Lowell, 15; Planters', 20; Alston, 45;
Pearce, Binford A Go., 4.
There were also 9 bbls. of potatoes, 1
saok of wool, 1 ooop of chickens, 2 boxes
of eggs, 11 Books of oats, 1 augar mill
and 1 sewing machine.
Tho passengers were: Thomas Ligon
and Miss Davis, Chattahoochee; John
Calrke, Gordon; U. L. Dekle and W. W,
McKay, Haywood's; M. Smith and daugh
ter, Fort Gaines; Miss E. W. Badkus,
C. A. Shivers, W. T. H. McEwan, W. W.
Lanier and O. J. Cargill, Eufaula; J. E.
and J. H. Fitzgerald, their landing; J. J.
Clapp, Neal's Landing; Dr. Gilbert, Blnff-
town; Wm. E. Chalmers, Apalachicola;
Captain C. Brockway, Sliok Bluff; Mrs.
Geo. Lapharn, Alexander's; Mrs. William
Munday and L. Kaufasan, Florence; Mrs.
A. E. McLendon, Jemigan. Also, four
on deck.
Leaves this 9 a. m.
Whites.... | 1(7 119 1179 2191201 0111
Uoloreil... I 99 OH 09 15 I 24 1891
:al......l94 181 242 290 289 180
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE
ON THE FIRST
usual place of Sheriff's sales—within tl „
hours of t ale, by C. S. Harrison, auctioneer—
the following property, to wit:
All that lot of land lying and being In the
oity of Columbus, in Muscogee oounty, the
same being formerly a portion of the Eut
Common or tbe city of Columbus, desoribed as
follows: Beginning due east .of the south line
' “ryan street, at u point 840 teet from tbe
line of the city lots, running due oust 805
, thence due north 1000 feet, thenoe due west
305 feet, thence due south 1000 feet to the point of
beginning, comprising the depot grounds of the
Montgomery ft west Point Railroad Company
now oooupied by the Western Bull road Compa
ny, together with the traoks, turnouts, depot
building, and all and singular the Improve
ments and fixtures attached to said land. Also,
the right oi way of the Montgomery ft West
Point Railroad Company, now Western Kali-
road Company, and franchises of the said rail
road company, together with the main track,
lron,cro8s-tles, ftc., extending Prom the western
limits ol the above described lands across tho
north common In tho oity of Columbus to and
aoross the Cnattahoochee river to the track of
said road in the State of Alabama, Including
the railroad bridge now used by said road—
■aid bridge being a Howe trust wooden bridge,
254 yards long, with four rock piers and two
rock abutments. Also, tbe side track of said
Tallroad on said north common. The length
of said main track from east side of bridge to
connection with the Southwestern railroad de
pot being 1675 yards and the side traok being
2170 yards 1 foot.
Levied on as the property of the Montgome
ry and West Point Railroad Company, now
the West Point Railroad Company, by vir
tue of and to satisfy nine tl fas issued from
Muscogee County Court in favor W K Pendle
ton, President, for the use of Bethany College,
versus The Montgomery ft West Point Rail
road Company. Property pointed out by plain-
tlifs attorneys.
J. O. BURRUS,
aul-law4w Sheri If.
IN UIBAUD.
IN TOWNSHIP OUTSIDE OP OIBARD.
f. | m.
47 67 I
71 | 84 76 | 108 130 |
91 106 99 166 187
G eorgia — mOscogee county —
Whereas Raphael J. Moses, of said county,
has tiled in my office the nuncupative will of
of Ellen Edwards, late of said oounty, deceas
ed, for probateO at the regular term of tho
Court of Ordlndry, to be held for said oounty of
Muaoogee on the First Monday in September
next:
All persons Interested, both kindred and
creditors, are hereby cited and summoned to
attend ihe probate ol said will, and to contest
the same It you desire.
In witness whereofl have hereto set my offi
cial signature, this Aug* Mb, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
autH>aw4w
G eorgia - muscogee county.—
Whereas, Green 14. Blakely, administrator
of the estate of Wm. H. Blakely, deceased,
makes application for leave to sell all the real
and personal property belonging to said estate.
All persons concerned are therefore hereby
cited and admonished to file their objections,
if any they have, within the time pr< scribed b>
law why leave to sell said property should not
be granted to said administrator.
Given under my official signature this Au
gust 2d, 1876.
F.M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
aug3-4w
EORGIA — MUSCOGEE COUNTY—
JT Whereat William U. Garrard, Executor
ol the will of William W. Garrard, deceased,
applies to the undersigned for Letters Uismls*
sory from his Executorship
Witness my hand and c
June 9th, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
je!0-oawl2t
G eorgia - musoogee county.—
Whereas, John H. Massey, administrator
ol the estato of J. Warren Massey, deceased,
makes application to the undersignod for Let
ters o* Dismission from said admtnis ration.
These are. therefore, to olte and admonish
all persons intorestod to show cause (if any
they have) why letters of dismission should not
be granted to said John H Massey, on the tlrst
Monday in September next, as administrator
of said estate.
Given under my official signature, this
June 9th, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS,
jolo-oawl2w Ordinary.
G EORGIA—Muscookk County.—W hereas
John MoCarty, executor of the ostate ot
Hugh Dolan, represents to the Court in his pe
tition, duly died and entered ot record, that lie
has fully administered said Hugh Dolan's
estate:
This Is therefore, to cite all porsons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to snow cause, if any
they can, why said executor, should not be
discharged from Uls administration, and re
ceive lottors of dismission on the first Monday In
September, 1870.
Given undor my official signature this June
6th, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
je7-oaw3m
G eorgia — musoogee county.—
Whereas John Peabody makes applica
tion for i>ermanent Letters of Administration
on tho estate of John W. Brooks, late or said
county, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors, ol said
(loceiiscd, to show cause (II any they have)
witli n the time prescribed by law, why said
Letters should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
Given undor my official signature, this Aug.
6th, 1876.
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
Aug. 6th, 1876. law4t
MUSCOGEE TAX SALE.
. . TUESDAY IN SEPTEMUtR NtXT,
Within tho legal hours ol sale, in front of Ab
bott ft Newsom's store, on Broad street. In the
city of Columbus, Georgia, by O. S. Harr.son,
auctioneer, the iollowing property, to wit:
All thnt tract or parcel of land in Muscogeo
county, It being in Woolfolk’s survey ot .town
lots, known in plan of said survey as lot No.
162 on Commerce Btreet and running north on
Troup street 120 feet, being on the west side of
Troup street—bounded on the north by Wool-
tolk’s land, on the south by — street, on the
east bv Troup street, and on the west by Mrs.
Pipers estate. Levied on as the property ol
Barney Hawkins to satisfy a tax fl fa in my
hands for state and county taxes lor the year
1876. Levy made and returned by lawful con
stable. Amount ol tax, 617.61.
Also, all that tract or parcel ol land lying on
t. Mary’s road, known as the Pryor place,
about four miles irom the city of Columbus, In
Muscogeo county, containing 200 acres, more or
less, bounded uu tho north by Dlmon’s and
Rldonhour's lands, on the south by Ferguson’s
and Jepson’s lands, on tbe west by Starko’s
land, on the south by Ridenhour's land. Levied
on a8 the property of P. W. Pryor, agent lor
daughter, to satisfy a tax tt ’a In my hand* for
State and county taxos lor ti.e year 1875. Levy
made and returned to mo by lawful constable.
Amount of tax, #26.75.
Also, all that tract or parcel of land lying in
Musoogeo county, known as the Jaok Howard
place, said lot ot land containing ten acres,
more or less, with Improvements thereon,
bounded on the east by J. E. Appier’s lands, on
tho Boutli by j. M. Webster, on the north by J.
J. Slade’s, on the west by city commons. Lev
ied on as the property of C. H. Williams, agent
for John Howard, to satisfy a tax fl fa In my
hands tor State and county taros for the year
1876. Levy made and returned to me by lawful
constable July 2Gtb, 1876. Amount of tax, #18.
Also, all that part or parcel of land taken olf
from a hundred acre lot, known as No. 58, situ
ated in Muscogee county, about one and a
half miles east of Columbus, containing ten
acres, more or loss, known as lot No. 53, and
bounded on the north by the lands of Mrs. A.
E. Sheppard, east by p. Gittenger, on the west
by A. S. Rutherford, on the south by John
Smith. Levied on as tbe property of D. P.
Ellis, agent for wife, to satisfy a tax fl fa In my
hands for State and county taxes for the year
* ado ami returned to me bylawful
July 2&th, 1876. Amount ol tax,
#15.75.
aul-law4w
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE
O N THE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEP-
TEMBER NEXT, between the legal
hours of sale, in Iront of Abbott ft Newsom’s
store, on Broad street, lu Columbus, Georgia,
bv C. S. Harrison, auctioneer, will be soli! at
Bheritt’s sttle the Iollowing property, to wit:
Fifty teet oil of the east * “
hundred an<f sixty-two (v<
lumbus, fronting on Few sireet, running oaou
the whole depth of lot, with dwelling house
and improvements thereon, now occupied by
Geo. P. Hughes
Levied on. as tae property of John A. Oorbal-
ly to satisfy a A fa in my hands In favor of W.
L. Salisbury and John Peabody, assignees ot
John King, vs. Corbally ft Chalmers.
J. G. BURRUS,
aul-law4w Sheriff.
KADOLIFF ft LAMB 1
V8 I BILL POniN-
VARNER ft ELLINGTON [junction, rk-
AND LIUV, ftC.
WILLIAM MAY. j
This caubO having been removed to tho Su
preme Court of this State by the plaintiffs, and
the judgment ol the Superior Court refusing
an injunction having been reversed, it is there
fore ordered and decieed by tbe Court that the
.judgment < f tho Supreme Court bo made tho
judgment of this court; and it is further or
dered that the writ of injunction do issue os
prayed for in said bill ol complainants,
State of Alabama—and has not made appear
ance—
It is therefore ordered and deoreed by the
Court that service of the said bill be perfected
on said William May by a pubitoatlon of this
order In tho Columbus Enquibkr-Sun, a pub
lic gazette ol this State, once a month tor lour
months Immediately preoedlng the next term
of this Court.
A truo extract from the Minutes of the Supe
rior Court «of Muscogee county at Its May
Term, 1876, this May 26th, 1870
ty «utu, iqiu
JOHN SCHNELL,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court
ol Muscogee County.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
■tYTILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST
W TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
between the legal hours of sale, in front ol
Abbott ft Newsom’s store (O. S. Harrison auc
tioneer), on Broad street, city of Columbus,
Georgb, the following property,to wit: North
half of city lot No. 615, quarter acre, more or
less, with improvements thereon. Levied on
as the property of Mrs. O. S. Cash, deceased,
to SAtlsiy a It fa In my hands ol J. H. Doughty
vs. Mrs* C. S. Cash, deceased.
J. G. BURRUS.
au8-law4w ^ Sheriff.^
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
W ILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST
TUESDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT, be
tween the legal hours of sale (O. S. Harrison
auctioneer), In front of Abbott ft Newsom'r
store, on Broad street, In the city of Columbus,
Georgia, tho following property, to wit:
One-half undivldod Interest In all that land
lying and being In tho Hat land between the
east corporation and foot of Wynn’s Hill-
bounded on the ea.it by Klohard Mahone’s lot,
on south by Cleghorn’s lot, ou the west by Dr.
Baoon’s.lot.on the north by Pllkenton's ditch-
containing ono-half aero, more or less. Levied
vs. Willi
au8-law8\v
Notice—Sale of Stook.
H AVING SOLD and transferred all the
Stock owned by George Slnolalr, deo’d,
late of Apalachicola, county of Franklin and
Stafo of Florida, in the Georgia Home Insur
ance Company, the estate of George Sinclair
claims exemption from any and all liabilities
thereunder according to section 1502 ol the
Code of Georgia*
JOHN G. RUGE.
Administrator de bonis non of the
Estate of George Sinclair.
Columbua, G'a., April 13, 1876. Iam6m
NOTICE.
held stock In our Individual names In tho
GkorUia Homy Insurance Company In the
elty of Columbus, hereby give notice that they
have each nold their stock In said oompany and
have bad the same transferred, and claim, in
conformity with section i602 of tbe Code or
Georgia, that we are exempt (torn any Uabili-
^PEABODY,
JOSEPH KYLE.
Columbiu, Ga., July 31, 1876.
Lawyers.
Mm u. Biandpord. Loom f. Qmoa
BUXBVOBD 4k BABRABB,
Attoraeyi and CooiMlleri al Law,
Office No. 67 Broad a trout, over Wittich A Kin-
ael'a Jewelry Score.
Will practice in the 8tate and Federal Oonrta.
—p4»*76
Notice.
T HE undersigned having heretofore hold
stook In our individual names in the Guob-
qia Homk Insurance Company in the oity ol
Columbus, hereby give notice that they havo
each sold their stook in said company and have
had tho same transferred, and claim, in oon*
formlty with section 1502 of the Codo of Goor-
gift, that we are exempt lrom ally liabilities of
said Insurance Oompany.
JAS F. BOZEMAN,
JOHN MclLHENNY.
Columbus. Ga. t July 24, 1876.
jy26-lara6m
TARVER BROTHERS &C0.,
GENERAL jobbers
IN
Brick, Plastering and Wood Work.
gusta, Maine.
EI.IP25 de _
— Now York, for Pamphlet of 100 f»Koa, Cur
taining list, or 3,000 now.paport, and animate,
.honing cost of advertising.. mhlt-wly
THO*. J. cnAPFELL,
A2tarnejr.zE.Idtw and Magistrate,
Office over 119 Broad .treat.
mhl2,’7e-ly
OSZSE OHAWTOZD. J. V. n'ZKUL
VKAWTOBB * IWcNEII,!.,
Attarnejrz land Cenneeller* nt l.aw,
Pit Buoad Stiwet, OoLOHtoe, Oi.
janie/ra-ij
CHARLES COLEMAN,
Attoraey-zt-Lzw,
Up •tain over O. E. Hoobitraner'e .ton,
fjan9,’70-ly]
U. E. THORAZ.
Attorney nnd Conneellar.nt.Lnw.
OrncK:
Over llookitranor'i .tore, Oolambai, o*
li»n9,’je-lj]
I- I. DOWNINO,
Attorney nnd Noltettor.
D. fi. Oom'r and Rogl.ter In'Bankruptoi. OOoe
over Brook.' Drag 3tore, Oolutabn., i.
apr'20,'70
LIONEL C. LENT, JR,,
Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Law,
Uommlastoner of Deed. N. Y. end othar State.
. over Georgia Hume Innumne* Uo.
ESTATES.—Special attention to hooping no.
ourato account., vouehon, he- and ninalng
annunl return, lor Guardian., Admlntetra.
tor. and Exaeatora. dooe-lt
Ice-cured while meat.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale
E ILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST
TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT,
Harrison auctionor,) before the store of
Abbott ft Ncwfom, oorner of Broad and St.
Clair streets, In tho city of Columbus, Musco
gee county, Georgia—tho usual place of Sher
iff's sale—within tbo logal hours ot sale—
An undivided half Interest in all that lot or
parcel of land lying and being In the elty of
Columbus, raid county, as follows : The north
half of the northwest corner lot in the Acade
my Square In said city—tho same being lot No.
2 in aaid Squaro. Levied on as the property of
W. R. Wood by virtue of ami to *atlsty a fl fa
issued from Musoogee Superior Court in favor
of J. ft J. Knulman vs. K. C, Pearce and W.
R. Wood. Property pointed out by plaintiff ’a
attorneys. J. O. BURRUS,
au8 iaw4w Sheriff.
^ the stock I held in the Georgia Home In
surance Company, 1 am exempt from all liabil
ities thereunder according to seetlon 1502 ol
the Code of Georgia.
M t JOHN McCARTY.
March 2,1876. mhS-lamlm
ATLANTA
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, GA.
All UUUKSE
TUBES in this Institution will
commence OCTOBER 16th, 1876,
and close March 1st, 1V77.
Send for announcement, giving
full information.
JOHN THAD. JOHNSON, M. I).,
au24-dlt&wlm * *
Doan of Faculty.
FRENCH’S HOTEL,
ON THU BUROrBAN PLAN,
City Hall, Park, Com
and New Post-Office.
IST33W TORS.
All Modern Improvements, Including Eleva
tor. Rooms #1 per day and upwards.
T. J. FRENCH ft BROS.,
augl wly Proprietors.
^“100,000^1
bonk. A practical, useful woik, wbtcli ..11.
quickly to all cla.aea alikeTn hard or aa.Y
time. Worth lu woigbt in gold, aotu.ll; lav
ing monoy to every buyer. Staudabd Book
Hock, Uincikuati, o.
dccll-wly* june etll leb 1
R. J. HOMES,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Georgia Horn. Inauranoa Uoa
"See he
to 4 p, X.
r. a. HIIBSULL. o. B. zusauu.
RUNNELL A RUMSELL.
Attorney a at Law.
Ovvick ;
Over Acee A Murdoch, No 103 Broad .treat
WIU practice in any of tba State and Eedaral
Oeurta JazLts-lY
OAItUY J. THORNTON. TY. ». WILLIAMS.
THORNTON * WILLIAHM,
Attorneya-at-I.itw and Real K.tate Agenta
Otltoe: Up .tatr. over tbo store of O. E
Hocbatrassor, Broad stroat.
Will praottce in tbo counties of Harris, Tal
bot, Taylor, Marlon, Uhattahooohee anil nt.w-
art; and In tbo Supremo Court of tbe State.
District and Circuit Courts ot the UnltM
States, and In the counties of Lee and Muasell,
Will also give special attention to the pur
chase and sale of real estato, examination of
titles, and conveyancing; aim, to runtime and
collection of rent.. novl4,’79-iy
Watchmakers.
U. H. LKUUIN,
Watchmaker,
134 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
Watches and Clocks repaired iu the best mat-
ner and warranted. Jy1-’75
Tin an J Coppersmiths.
WM. rEE,
Worker In Tin, Hheet Iron, Copper
Order, from abroad promptly attended to,
tyl-’ff’Wo. W. Broad Street.
Plano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
Repairor and Tuner of Pianoet, Organs ai
Accordeons. Sign Painting also dons.
Older* may be be left at J. W. Pease k Normal
Book Store. #epB-*7«
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLER,
Gun and Lockswith, Crawford street, next t<
Johnson's corner, Oolnmbus. Ga- Jyl-Tf
8TOVES AND TIN WARE.
H. ROB ART'S & "
W.
n
D1AL1BB Ig
Stoves, Tin-ware,
Ishezt Iron end Copper.
CO.,
a
NINE POCKET and TABLE OUTLEK'
and agent, for tbe
WOODEN AND U0LL0W-WARE.
F 1
Celebrated CHARTER OAK Cooking SUro.
Keep a general stook ot
lIOUSE-rURNlBHINU GOODS.
Can duplloate the bills ol neighboring oltlafl.
49>“llulek sales and small profits” Is our
motto.
Call and examine onr goods and prices.
[oeMUtfl
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
JOHN BLACKUAS,
Georgia Homo Building, next to Telegraph
Office, Columbus, Ga.,
Real Estate, Brokerage and Inturanoo
Agenoy.
LAND WABKANT3 BOUGHT.
Holer, by perm s.lon, to Bank, ol thl. elty.
nov;i-’79 tl
HIDE8.
M. M. HIRSCH
HAS REMOVED TO
HIS OX.I) STAND
ON
Crawford Street,
Near Alabama Warehouse
Where he will eoatinoe to FAY tha
HIGHEST FllIGES for
Rags, Hides, Furs and Wax
JgVTMy
TO THE PUBLIC. _
H aving purchased a pine
HEARSE, 1 am prepared to fumlnh
tor *4, and Carriage, at *4 each, lor funeral..
1 will turnl.b a Hearse and Carriage, at |3
eaob for the oolored people.
d003l>-ly r A. GAMMKL.
GEORGE PACE ft CO.
MiMinmutnrure of
PATENT POKTAULK CIKtlliAB
SAWMILLS.
ALSOSTATIOlUm POST ABU
STEAHEXOIY KM.
No. 5 N. Schroeder St.
UALTIMOI.E, 1
lng and Barrel Machinery, Shingle Mills Circulat
CATALOGUE.
lived oiawly
UO to 25 per DayJiJ'rSKy.-
wm 1.1 nil»» utirfe •> BTAPL* .. OOFYZZ. to Parmer
ad oUters in their own nuiithhoriuHMln. Particulars Ftwa
Mlna-TIU GXMTXNMIAL OQ„ ML lew- Mu.