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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN. UOUUMRUS. GEORGIA. SATURDAY TlnRNING, MAY 15. D><; A\D OTHER POLITICAL AFFAIRS IN THE STATE. •h tlx' Ann.'iilici nii'iit cl' Vv ilnation (iron• ( ,iiii|ilin>ti-il- • I i.n I ruin Smallnnl. " < , i h| Out \\ hut the I'ii|,,-rs v lllllllll.". III! linu'lj **uu» 'I in- political cauldron begins to boil mid 11 ifi-le in < urnest, so far as the gubernnto- i ,1 conUst is concerned. A few days ago tin. indications were that Major Bacon and (.literal Gordon would have the Held to tin irselves, but other distinguishedgelltle- i L -ii have appeared in the arena. Hon. j, |,j| ,J. Jones, of Burke county, has been ix initiated By his fellow-citizens as a can didate subject to the action of the conven tion. He is a good lawyer, a man of prac- tkal affairs, and would make an honest ai d capable executive. FELTON MAY BE IN THE RACE according to the present indications. A ( : rtirsville politician is reported as saving that Bartow county had made .arrange- nients to send a solid delegation for Dr. Felton. The doctor himself is aware of it, mid he is proud of it; whether lie receives the nomination or not. Cherokee, Floyd a d Cobb counties are also solid for Dr. Felton, it is said by the Cartersville man, ai.d many others will be solid the same v. iv when they hear that his name will pc, before the convention. If this is true the tendency will be to rather COMPLICATE THE SITUATION, in the event of the adoption of the major ity or the two-thirds rule in the conven- ti.j], Neither Gordon norBacon v.ilihard- lv be able to carry into the convention a majority of the delegates, and from past history of political conventions one would hardly get strength from‘the other. It may be that the next governor has not yet been named, and in this: connection we take the following very timely and sensi ble article from the Savannah Morning News: THE KIND OF DELEGATES WANTED. It stems that in assuming that General Gordon would not accept the challenge of Major Bacon to meet him in joint debate lie were mistaken. In a dispatch which ut publish this morning from our corres- pndeut at Americus, General Gordon dis tinctly says that lie intends to accept trie challenge, and that lie will soon lake steps ti. have the dates and places for the joint debate flxed. We now look for n lively campaign. Probably the first thing that the distin- gushed gentlemen will endeavor to settle is. who first suggested a joint discussion? It seems that General Gordon claims that he did. and it is pretty certain that Bacon is of the opipion that he is the author of it. It doesn’t make much difference, how ever, who proposed it. The interest cen tres in the discussion itself. Major Bacon, in his Augusta speech on Tuesday, seems to feel aggrieved because General Gordon concluded to become a candidate after he Major Bacon i had things all in a nice shape for getting the nomination without any noise, and with- cut stirring up any political strife. He even goes so far as to say that if General Gordon had had the nomination almost in his grasp, as it wore, no possible circum stances or influences could have induced him to antagonize Gen. Gordon. This is a rather remarkable statement, to say the least of it. The convention has not yet been called, and Major Bacon talks as if he has such a claim on the nomina tion that it is wrong for anybody else to make an effort to get it. We have great lespeet for Major Bacon and General Gordon, and shall certainly support the nominee of the party heartily, hut we have seen nothing yet that justifies the belief that Major Bacon, General Gor don. or any one else, has any claim to the governorship. Any mail can be a candi date for it if he wants to, notwithstanding that Major Bacon has been working for it f' years, and General Gordon thinks that his candidacy is necessary to heal differ ences in party. The fact is the friends of these two gen tlemen talk as if they thought there were no other men in the state qualified for the office of Governor, and that the ; topic- are determined to have one or the other of them. When we think about it, however, we realize that the people haven't asked either of them to become candidates for the nomination, and if the people are given a chance by the politicians they may select delegates who will not. nominate either of them. It would not he an unwise thing for the popple to do to ignore- the appeals of both Major Bacon anti Gen. Gordon and to end from each county the ablest men as dele gates. and to send them uiiinstructcd. Let tiit delegates go to the convention im pressed with the idea that they are to nominate the mail most likely to do the state the greatest service. Delegates of that sort would lie* more in harmony with the spirit of the democratic parly than those selected and instructed by the polit ical cliques which hang around court houses. BREAKING DOWN OLD LINKS. If the present campaign will have the effect of break ing down-fid dissensions in the democratic party, brought about by personal vituperation and bitter prejudices, it will have served a good pur]iose. What and is gathering a support that comes nearer uniting all elements of the party In this state than has been since Gov. Smith left the governor's chair. That is why he and bis friends ask for primary electfous, so that the voice of the people may be heard. And that is why the friends of 1 Major Bacon oppose primaries and an- straining very nerve to hurry up their lit tle court house meetings before Gordon can get before the people. A VOICE FROM ALABAMA. Selma Timt •>. In Georgia Gordon Is trying to force Bacon to submit their claims to jirimaries in the various counties. This Bacon very | properly refuses to do. T lungs have come ' to a pretty pass when two men cun an nounce themselves for an office, arrange u jjrin.ary and make a nomination in ad- , vanee'if tile meeting of tin convention, i Are all other men who projiose running to j be shut oti from the convention? Glider the Gordon plan the two cheekiest men In ! , tlie state could announce, one would get a majority and then the convention would 1 have nothing to do but to ratify the choice of tne primaries. Conventions, we have always understood, were intended as de liberative bodies. | GEN. GORDON’S APPOINTMENTS. I Gen. Gordon has made the following ap- , J jiointments for next week : I Entonton on Monday, May 17th. I Hpurtn on Tuesday, May ISth. ! Augusta on Wednesday, May li'th. Lexington on Thursday, May 20th. | Greensboro on Friday, May 21st. I C’onyers on Saturday. May 22d. | Pending the arrangements for a joint 1 discussion of the state, Major Bacon is in vited to meet Gen. Gordon at these ap- 1 pointments and accept a division of time with him. STATE POLITICS. At a meeting of the democrats of Quit-| man county, held Saturday, delegates were , elected to represent the county in the gu- ! bernatorial convention, and were instruct- 1 ed to vote for Hon. A. O. Bacon. Sheriff I (verity savs that Oconee county ' lays no claim to the state senator this I i time, but concedes it to Liockdale and will support any good man the county puts for , ward. This is Clarke’s position also. Col. ,J. L. Heard, chairman, has called a ' meeting of the democratic executive com mittee of Elbert county on May 14th. It is ! probable that the primary elections will be I held in the militia districts. General Gordon spoke at Montezuma, where Macon county superior court was in session. Monday. It was the first guber- i natorial gun fired in the county. | General Gordon received on yesterday a i jjetition from over two hundred citizens of Carroll county, urging him to come there and make an address at his earliest conven- i ience. A call has been issued for a meeting of 'the democratic executive committee of Bibb county at the court house Wednes- 1 day, May 12th. It is generally conceded now that Rock dale county will name the next .state seua- , tor for the district of which it is, a jiart. I The democratic executive committee of Haralson county will meet in Buchanan or. May 21st. The congressional committee of the tenth district will assemble in Augusta on Thursday, June 3d. ' The democratic executive committee of Washington county, will meet in Sanders- i ville.on Saturday, the 2fith. j Gen. Gordon has been petitioned to speak in Rockdale county. I THE GROWING EXTRAVAGANCE. —t.ymvr- -in PliRt v. t want to so*, is every on his own merit and i regardless of the late 1 he Atlanta Constitute ole going to show this w uiulidnte running iv- people voting state campaigns, publishes an arti- Ik the case, and Neurl) $1 .‘>0,000,000 Already Appropriated, nod Mr. McCreary Protects Agstnat tiit Prospective* Ittcrcftse. Washington, May 13.—The appropria tions are mounting up rapidly. Thus far this session nearly £150,000,006 have been appropriated for one purpose and another. 'This vast sum is made up in part ae follows: Under the head of general appropriation bills, embracing the pension bin, the post office bill and the West Point academy bill, f141,000,000: private pensions. §92.5S0; public buildings. .*1,SS4,525: lighthouses and lightships, $6,647,520; private claims, $550,656; miscellaneous expenditures. $60,- 431. This is but a beginning of the appro priations. There are yet to be heard from the army bill, now under consideration by the house, the navy bill, the legislative, ex ecutive and judicial bill, the diplomatic and sundry civil. These bills will about double the total of the appropriations al ready voted by the house. From this an idea may be gained of the protest made by bov, McCreary, of Ken tucky, when a bill was under consideration on the 3d in.st. appropriating $53,000 to complete thepuhkr building at Des Moines. Iowa, to v. McCreary .-aid the democratic party in cnngr.-s:- was committed to econ omy in the administration of the affairs of the government. He referred to the figures before mentioned as an exhibit oft he manner in which the party in the house wok performing its trust. IT* said lie thought it was time t«» caii .a halt. The appropria tion for the DesMoincs building was the third that had be; a asked to complete the structure. At first, after the original ap propriation had been inadt . fl-To.non was asked and gnu ’ <1; then •45.(X'0 wa- as!;**d anti grant* d. Now £.53.000n. re was ag in askeci to complete the building. This, lie thought, was trenching i.pmi the generosi ty of the house. The figures presented m the h"U*»t by the Kentucky representative tarry a big lesson to the party. If ti:c l**-son is un heeded it will n<»t be Ix-eav.-e d, • party did n^t have a car* fill and deliberate wartime by one of its most intelligent and thought ful members. Tln^c figure.-^ wh-n con-Ud- ered in connection with tin* oilier m.eessa- rv appropriation** to be made, and with tne- proposed educational outrage. the naval construction bjli and tin mdnanrv and coast defense preposition;,, arc eabm- lated to set careful men of all parties thinking over tin:* idea, that ciu re must be a limit somewhere to rt-ckh «-s public ex penditures. iia.- the following under the head of l.onisvil!*- i •mrici- “EXPOSING AX ADS'.' RL/ITY i John (Calh« At a meeting of the* frieu- ds of U Jen. Gor- of mules just f don in this citv on vesitniav. ov« ,*r half id’ win, “There go th,,s, presi-iit, hy actiiht ■■■> ant ,wt re jiroin- 1 Yes," said r i ■ i invnt supporters of Nr.nvi •od iti the Col- down south to quit-Norwood campaign. The c ■!.airman Brough wars om "as Dr. ■>. D. Spalding, 01 :e of the abiest and in the mids “1 tia- anti-Colquitt k-ad, rs - the y ecretarv. tlcnion, my hr ^fr. Smith, out-of tin- iiiu- t activ . ,jf X. ,V- while he .preae ",jo,T UK-11. The first a'- :er \v.x? ■: '.X-(.e ,V. dustry, has a e "'•ith. the leader ->f Ba.:-oi,' s foM ■( - in the got in England - last convention, and for v it- head ocean to him. d le (de- el e the le lump, m. Now ig'* that jjr*d front of the anti-Colquitt movement. The next was Mr. Walter Brown.the chuir- nian of the Norwood campaign committ* e. And so on through the Ib\ of the mo«t notable anti-Colquitt men of tne pa-A six years. A.short time ago those gentknun were praised as the pure and ineorru merit of state politico. Tin y sa Jt that was to Haven the* wl: No praise was too strong for ti they are abused as “the Atlanta 1 is corrupting the politics ofil.e .-rat*, and putting shame on the commonwealth. A few short months ago the Bacon organs avouched them as high-mind* d patriot — no'Y. they are denounced Yingsurs. V hoever is not for Bacon long- to -the rmg. Notwithstanding the- fact that Lis leading opponents have fought th. alleged ‘Atlanta ring with firmness am: ability, jne moment they opnos.e Ba on they, themselves, are the “Atlanta ring." The truth is, the people are for Gordon. J his js why you find rim old Colrmitt-Nor- , r,° ( l lnes v 'iped out whenever you strike a Ujordon meeting. The superb 'character 01 Gordon attracts all cliques ai d factions. •e matched agai t <•/' his speech mored opponei •hes advocacy o arriage at ij<>n: - had it shipped How is that for home industry and labor? " When Corwin came on tie made a gn a stammered an tie-men, v< u 1: Mr. Brough, i plead guilty ;< two things to is that the car English tine* t - to take it. ?ars lnv back eiis ha g( il tie • I hav fence; but I Brough knot mbarr.i begun slowly: \Y \e heard what my to say of my c.rrr the charge-, and ha* v in my defen .u . 1 -tnieg* came to me t **t«*r as an heirloom.an Again. I have nor user: and It lias 1 •d all that tin: CONSUMPTION, SYPHILIS Gonorrhea. Cures Guaranteed in all Cases •undertaken. PRIVATE COUNSELOR . M. b7.: t; :,ac ii-.ii Valuable Real Estate Home Insurance Co, FOR EXCHANGE. *b),UIH) ehniiK** fur bn \ i i >: Ki Wi’P.TH nu city nr cofcm- I*u*> and Girard r. :il . -fio t.» . \- hi" t a ml- e'lln*i. in (ic ..-ia. (i v \:; w v o!: k . :ap;tal prize, - $,50,000 rr viprrviHP the. nr- ''/?/ ci rl Quarter yate Lotiery Con c iifi't control th*: t!>* same arc con- antt >n good faith*, the Company. ——4^P_Qmi.v |K! C^f MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared vrRh ppecinl ropar.l to health. No Anmioniu, Lliuu < r Aluui. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO. 6T. LOUIS. J&. OOXjX3 NEGLECTED , ENDING IN C0NSU^ X ° 1 1 III Ai-rei ;n Illlrl>l.i.r,i Al l.. Mill: , if al-iiimn I I Invelling. Uiteln n ain : llirei luo-rci in lem nient j bouses. I 120 Ant- one mile from llini-hon*. Ala. (RmhI fbur-rooni Dwelling and lour Icnenien*. Iiuiisg. 1 Thirty nov**# in wi'-dv NOW, TAKE IN TIME TAYLOR’S CHEROKEE REMEDY 15WBT 5K The sweet eun. \s a.:\. name, gr »,. • 05 t he >GM , a*r:i -la’e*. - exnei tora.'.t nr.iU R-e ’ nrki'lLif iiifr • lie <-». .. ri. • il; : . hi?d Etin.u- Iff.i .- tlie ( iiiM to tie -v ..tr :n* fn.-e n.frnhranfl in <TTi pa nil wlioop'ne 1 • Wm ". .’omUiD^d u it h tot* healing n. n.iiaghious j ’iple i.. thft mullein plum «*f tin* old fli ios, I.< K S I it KP.OK F.E UK MKI*V "K ‘ M vi.i.FUN i iiO fi.-iost kn«»v. ii r*-i c’lr.up. \Yli('**pins; ' .vieh an- and so pa .'U.'tliR*. n.iy Hnid Is p A sic vour dri.ggl-i for Ac. 1.1/1 if he does not fc**-p iu w - v :R pay. V Old v. ^xort-s-s I’barge* on iav^e ootilea part of the U.s.to receipt of (l /). to ALT EH A. TAYLOR. Atlanta. DR. RICE, Cur es ail forms of PRIVATE, CHRONIC aud SEXUAL DIS EASES. , V Speruiatorrhoa and Impoteziry, standii (1 till c •rt,: :nt« with a steady look at Br< hing further to say in m »uld like to know anything • if he has not been visiting mv mv ( .i ; M.\ NTf.\‘ Yl lddi 13Y MOXiECOMPANY, At'anta Ga. N ing t he A liiiiiidcrlni* Huivlar's 1 •»•*♦ I\ F.rror. . rgla r-- * • Wh ere’s t h • b-ood 1 e ?" .•rvous individual who ha* been r* -ill the accounts of the doings regard city father- - "My de—dear man.y* re in the wrong house. Our aldcn : two doors above."—Texas Siftings Him-hom. b\la. The nhove property, ^iiuntct’. in .111 d netr 11 r.its- boro. Ala., will Ik* exchanged fm ('(duinluis Heal K.-lati . TOOMBS CRAWFORD, W. S. G'REEIT, 11 UAL ESTATE A CENT. Cash Asseisi $7,818,116 I Nsl’HE agniiiM l»»s- or diiniago by Kiro. T.ig I ning aii«i T« irnad". nl rale-* enr im kcd a- I< n- tilb’Kji by nn> reiinlilo stn* k - • *• »l*my. T l.ightnhiy clnu^c will *>«• hi.-cmd in D'Vel!; policie-' witlioiU extra ehaige. Ii. II. CMAmiLL. Aiiviii dtc BALL’S OmuniHHlowrs MX the undo signed Hanks and Hankers \mH. pay nil izes drawn in Th< Louisiana State L<iX- t“rn «. rhich imn/ he jin rated at oar counters. I. II. tMH.ISItt. 1'i’os. I,ii. Nufl Itnntc. .1. W . Ii I I.HKI I II. Pros.SDilc XiU‘1 Il k. \. I*i'4‘s. N.O. XiU*l Ituulfi- • let. 1! i id.lc lit lb 111 1 t.w elow M. .V 17 back. I i. Throe-room house :.mi full quaib i lower .Fui kson direct. 10. liv • two-room Houses and acre • Meinto^h street. Kent- I'm !*'• pet ee piic $‘3000. lb. acre Lot on north Oglethorpe -ti(»(*t, just north of Western railroad. One new two- room house on lot. Room for 11 more houses. £2700. Vacres ,,f Land ea-t of Swilt's mills. Five houses on place that rent for 12 per cent, on price. Room for 20 more. $2'»00. iMuir new Houses near .swift's mills that rent for M percent, on price. $1050. Iteautiful corner lot on south Ogiethoipo street, well improved. $'37."). New tnroe-room House on lower Forsyth street. .Size of lot . 50 feet by 117. $700. One acre of land aful four houses in <ii- rard. Rents for $13 pet month. $750. Four-room House on north Jackson street. Rents for $10 per month. $700. l'oiir Houses in Hrowneville. Rent'- for $10 per month. $.3500. New six-room House on upper McIntosh street: in one of the best neighborhoods in tow n. $3000. P’ive-room House on Jackson street, ‘j acre lot. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. $3000. Five-room House and ' « acre lot on For syth street, between Fourteenth and Fifteentli streets. $400 Each. Four three-room Houses for sale on installment plan $10 per month in Northern Liberties $1500. Five-room House and 25 acres of lund in Wynnton. $1200. Five-room House and six acres of land in AVyunton. Terms easy. $500. Two beautiful 13uiiding Lots, b, acre each, fronting the park, near SladeV school; in a very desirable neighborhood; for only $250 each. Terms easy. A number of other valuable places for Hale in and around the city cheap for cash or on terms to suit purchaser. to . k. <;it*;ib\. apll-dly Real Estate Agent. WILSOITIA Magnetic Power! CORSETS PERFECTLY SATISFACTOR! e\c.-y rc.pf. t, r' -I its y-n* r r- f i:idccl by selW \i\r. .n * vmittv ,.f i-’ fci.d pr • i*s. Rcvaroo 11*»:•-»- imiLuiion*. N .ne genuine without RaT* CHICAGO CORSET CO i;$ Lisper.ard Sc., New York. s4 n \ L 9 t*“~n* St Chicuoo. t/h\ IDO WilM»nin Magnetic S*ou« Is the most successful appliance in the tile treatment .of Nervou 1 - !>ebility. Rheumatism, Lumbago, si*-. pi«---1.. Dyqiep. wond for Neuralgia, , A.-l lima, TYilvoiiiii Maguc AiMloiiiinul Siip|MM l di-per**i*i,i of U h NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. 5 il five ali(»w**M a 1 r. p trail of *t irtu z7*-)/s of the V.-: 1 b’ *’s - •-..•> r;.o '! v itnfe b-it wi:n Uk; j -1 /• li'i'i v Aipl.-niyes ft':- the sp»*«*dr r *;f an 1 ] *-. in-: n* im cure of A. »xor it , j, ^ ’bi *'n • Mai ti ir-d, ai I all kindred tn-ii I- ti • ’ .'n"S’L v:Lfr , <iM.l H M»nhc»Y P n> , an.n-'."‘-'!' N '/y: i'■*',Li i.-rra’i-il |.aa,|,fcl,.t ii. tt , | e .j VOLTAIC BELT Ca7Kar£liall, Mich ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising' in American Papers Toy addressing Geo. F. Howell A Co., o* ilyi 1 LL maimawpaMBnmm’i maa CROCERS SELL 5T. U ATTRUTIOX! If a llilliou Iblrilmtcif f tana State Lottery Com [by Louis Incorporated in 1 h»;s f »r 25 years bv the Legisla ture for Kduciitioiuil and ( liaritablc purposes-— with a capital of $l.o»w,uno to which u ruserxa. fund ufiivi-r $550,000 has since been added. Hy an overwhelming popular vote its franebri** w;ii n.i'de a part of the present State ConsLU.'Op tion. adopted I)eei niber 2d. A. I). 1870. IIS td'iuul sinule nimiber PiaMiiiu« w ill take place monthiN. It never scales or paxt- pones. Look at the following distribution: Ibtd Monthly AM* Tilt: i:\TIHiiHlilNAHY ([l A1HKKLY DRAW'tXC C In tlw- Aeadeinj of Musie. New Orleans, I tiesiliM. June 15. ! sstl. I'mk-r thi peiauiiul supervision and inatiag":.- mr-nt of Gen. G. T. BE AUREGARD, of Louisiana, L. Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Cnnilul Priz.i\ J? 1 •"><MMH). Mj, N.itiee Tickets are Ten hollars only. $5. I IIHis. .$2. Tenths. $1. LIST OK I'UIZIvH. 1 I 'A PITA i. PH1ZI-: III’ $150,000 1 (IRANI) l’Hl/.i-: OF 50.000 ... 1 t * It \ NI) I’ltIZK OF 20.000 2 LA R(« F. PRIZES OF 10,000 1 I.AROF PRIZF.SOF 5,000 20 PRIZbS OF 1,000 50 PRIZFS OF 500 100 PlllZKS OF 300 200 PRIZFS OF 200 600 PRIZFS OF 100 1.000 PRIZES OF 50 A P PO XIM A T10 N VRIZ FK. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 100 10'J Halve!,. .$160,01* 50,0WT . 20,090' 20,000. 2o,ona . 20,000 25,0001 .. 30,00C . 40,000 .. 60,000 .. 50,000 • .. $20,000 . 10,000* 7,500 Five Cold and Two 8Ilvoz Medal# awarded in 18-t5 at the Ii.iiio.-ii.ionK ot Now Orleans and Louiavillo, ami the Xa ventions Exposition of London. The superiority of Coraliiio c.ver liorr, or wlmlehoue Inis now lieeu tieire•: ruttd !iy over five yeiue’ experience. T is nrjte durable, more (.lialde, iiiore condvi tal \<y and never hrutke. Avoid cheap, imitations made of vario’# kinds of cord. None are e'-i.uii.i■ uni y “Du. Waunei’.’s CoiiAi-ixa” is j.rii.-.v on inside of stt-ul cover. FOR SALE BY ALl LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 3S3 Bro' dw-ay, New York C,a Crab Orchard WATER 2,27a Prizes, m .intingto $522,;i'Bi z\pplicat ion for rates to clubs should In* matr only to the Otllce of the Company in New Orleans For further information write clearly, giving? bill address. POMiik \OTIX Expreaefc Money Orders, or New York Fxehange in ord.i»- narv ‘letter, ( urrenev bv Express (at our ex pense i addressed ‘ M. im Pim, \(-M OrleiuiM, La. Or M. A. I» ti rillN. H ushinu 1 on. 1>. <'. Millie I*. Money OrilorN pujrnltl.-«*• iiihI mhlress IteLdslercil l.rtters to M W Oltl.lbVNS N ATIONAIi IIA KK, myl2 wed seA\v5t New Orleans, l.n^ RECEIVERS SALE. I’HOPERTY of the Columbus Compress Co. / 1 EORCUA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Unde« \ Jt and uy virtue of an order made by the Hon - James T. ’ Willi*,, judge of the superio r court of the Chattahoochee iir - cuit. n the ca-w- of IF F. Everett vs. the Oolhm bn- ('ompres*-. ('oinpany. the undersigned, as re ct i-. * i tiftln- i iibunhus Compress Company, wU sell in the fit;. <>f Coluinbus, Muscogee countv. «ieorgia. at p'libie outcry, in tVont of the auction^ Ii ,..’ • .»f F. ,\I Knowles* A Co., at the northwest c .rnei (tfPuoad and Tenth streets, on the finr* 'I tie.-iay in Ju’v next, the following desonbbo I,.• • f#* »-t\ «,! s;,,,! corporation to-wit: Own Mors* I’vler cbt;« ,> «-omprcs-. situated immediately- «u Hi-* bank < f’i e Chattahoochee river, at the south w<--t ’ i.rin . t In intersection of Front and I-’cw -tree's, n city »f Columbus, together with a!! tin* u .i It icobuiuiings, platforms, sheds puulins and apnliances of sat >-* i.i v ith let ated. or the hind upon, object to the term? at the rate of $251 platfo at 1509 bales of ind protection "••rctoforc* presseb 20,00( the month of Decern ning the ustiaJ eighteei, slo 2.10 will put the Inventory < upon zipplieatit ion of the prone -ty -half cash on d i> >s7. with int**r.*st at i:i 1 mortgage and i El. < LEVY, Jk., Receiver. tin EXECUTORS SALE. \ '-hi order of the Court of Oi- *•<*unty, will be -el.I b. i I M. K nowles »V: Co., on Tenth streets, in Colui*/.- oc tie first Tuesday iet u.il 1’ours of sale, the fnl - -t tlie v.hole depth < ih ol tin-residence ( '!il as tIn- property * WILLIAM McGOVEKV, l.v* ( iitoi John McCarty. ipi“ f'/cintifacturing Com pany Stock for Sale. ! slock ( Ch itie. Mf If’P, d. miip: bp. deecii! CHAIMGE. Fib )! 11 j > A LAND.- !’(.)(>A1 DS CRAWFORD, INiSTRATOR’S SALE. W < an order from tfiu‘ ,'C.gee county, Ga.,. lay. is.s6. at the auc- A • Br >ad street, a i hours of sale, al j »i»ert:- belonging to used, C' tnsisting of ai’.uiv, carpenters • c< insist int •• kept in a grocery