Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQI’lrif.!
'N: roirMiirs. c-kokgia. wkjjnksijay moaning, june 2,
»»).
Colmi^us(!;ni)uircrS'im.
FST ABLISHED IN 1823. 58 YLARS 01. U.
Jlailv. Weekly tniii ^1111>la
The ESyl'lRKBrSl'N is ismiial i-tri-v rlay. ex-
,»pt Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Sunday, is deli'-orci by
i*rrii j rs in the city or mailed, postage tVee. to •-uh-
c’rihfri* for 7*V. per month, *2.00 tor ;L.reo
months, *1.00 for six months, or *7.00 n year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
city or mailed to subscribers, pontage free, :U
@8.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is niaih d
r * .subscribers, postage free, at *1.10 ft year.
Transient advertisements will betaken for the
Daily nt jfl per square of 10 lines or less for the
first insert ion, and SO cents for each subsequent
nsertion, and for the Weekly at *1 for each in
sertion.
VII communications intended to prompte tho
private ends or interests of corjiorations, societies
or individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Ppecial contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary,
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All comrnunicationHjshould be addressed to the
proprietor of the Enquiheu-Hun.
tin' mi!mini', rmi in to n Mr. IN>ik. it - T<D-
m."-. r. During Taylor'* a< 1 niini>tI'lirnwi
lib- iliittylitiT wm.< timiTiui! t" it N irtritiiuui
mm i . (1 W; l' l. uinl ilurtin,' Grant - ' WO 1
hi- il.'iuJitfr NVIlif Wa- fliiiln'l witli
s.iit.iris, mi Knglitsii u*-i11ltiri;111. AJ-
..11 .■ i- iii.in'ingc ilni'iliK i ii'mlitjM'i'M-
i |i*|lt* V i i - i l, 11 'i * tii'll, lilt .-hd 1 illl'titlg'
ami .Mi- i :l\ I 'hit t.
liter It'tt'M’ tl
flK'tl if in l 1
.111• i it '.iiigin
"liter t lie rm
i- nluav.-
(imtiicK <•<nn|>l:iins Hint, in spite of an
:igmoment to evacuate, the Turks still
liolil on to their frontier position!-. This
/s u hahit of the Turks. Titov will agree
to almost anything, Imt never bother
themsol 'os imteli aliout koo]>ing thoir
ngroomonts ( xeept when foroed to do «n.
Tin: liome Courier remarks that the
repudiation ’of .Mr Itandnll by his own
roustilneiils—even hy the domooratio
. lub tlmt has so long borne ids name and
.ittached iteell'to hi-, fortunes—may not
secure the success of the Morrison bill.
Hut it. will have the good effect of draw
ing the line between the democrats in
principle and those who hear the name
only. A party thus organized will win
upon principle, and be able to carry out
its principles when in power, il is idle
to expect Ibis until then.
TliBUEare nearly 150,000 owners of real
estate in Fhilndelpliia who pay taxes
upon the 22.5,000 separate properties as
sessed in the city limits. These llgures
show a larger proportion of taxpayers
than any city in the United States, and
probably in the World. There are less
than 100,000 real estate owners in New
York city, and the proportion in London
is nearly as small. In round figures the
total value ol the real estate of Baltinioee
is #600,000,000, and the average of prop
erty to each real estate taxpayer is about
■S-1000.
Nova Scotia would like to secede in a
peaceable way from the dominion, but
there is little hope of such an event
coming to pass. It is true that New
foundland is still a self-governing crown
colony, hut it is much more likely that
Newfoundland will ho added to the do
minion than that Nova Scotia will be
allowed to set up for herself. Nova
Scotia contains about one-tenth the popu
lation of the whole dominion, and in
more densely populated than any other
division, except 1‘hTuv Edward’? Island.
Gait. Kaos gets a favorable report for I
his propn-ed ship rail win from the con
gressional committee, which not only ]
pronounces tlm scheme practicable from
ml engineering standpoint, but expresses I
the opinion that if the road should he I
constructed its net animal revenues will I
be in excess of the amount guaranteed:
bv Mexm'ii and the t'nitciI Stales. I f any J
deficiency hail to he made up durijig the
first lew years it would he likely to he
small. The trouble about this report is
that il proves Ion much to serve as an ar- j
guinenl for the government guarantee.
.1 f the eon mi it tee eon Id convince capital- I
ists t hat its report was well founded there
would be no need of a guarantee, for J
there is an abundance of idle capital
awaiting investment in an enterprise sure
of success. 11 is only because there is
reasonable doubt of the linancial protits
olt he undertaking that the government
is asked to insure investors against loss.
KI.TON 1 HI TUII.
Mav .'HI. I 11itiled in ft fnr-
t I>r. I'elton was a possible
Urn gubernatorial campaign,
rin- to look as if he intended to
race, hike Barkis, the doctor
- willing. Defeat does not
lb, oarage him. It is said that
m 11ii- a- nini'li or more umbi
lici' husband, and di e- a great
- campaign work. The doctor
some time ago that
that ho would
in the event of
nomination, but
aei .ii if the < on vent ion made
r 11 standard-bearer. Later
■ credited to him do not make
it ion lie will come out iiny-
relics, it is said, upon the sup-
knights of Labor, hut I do
A II-
lie
would
<1 I'll) T.U Kl.ltx ( l,K\ I I.VMI.
“There is ninny ii slip betwixt the cup
and idle lip,” but unless all signs are fail
ures., there will be a wedding at the
white house to-day. Our president will
take unto himself a wife this evening at
T o'clock, and it is M iss Frankie KoNoni
that makes him the honored subject of
(be highest congratulations. Our dis
patches this morning give tile details of
the wedding arrangements and the
preparations made therefor.
The marriage of President Cleveland
in the white house will bo the ninth
wedding that lias taken place there, and
lie will be the lirst president married in
the white house. John Tyler had the
wedding reception of his second mar
riage in the white house, and President
Haves and lug wife Celebrated their sil
ver wedding there. The lirst marriage
in the whim house took place in IS 11,
when a Miss Todd, a relative of Presi
dent Madison’s wife, married Joint J.
Jackson, a Virginia congressman. The
next was that of Monroe’s daughter,
Martha, to Mr. Hoverneur, of New York,
about nine years later, and in 182ti
the sou of President Adams mar-
vied ins cousin, Mi«s Johnson,
there. During the administration of
Jackson one of the diplomats, a man
named Paqueot, who afterwards repre
sent ml the French government in this
country, was married in the white house
1<l the daughter of Andrew Jackson’s
close friend, Major Lewis, of Nashville,
and Jackson’s niece was married during
.Mrs. Fell'
Ii. a tl ,m
ileal of hi
intimated
probable
candidate
doll's
support 1>
the lattei
ill teraneer
any exec]
how. llo
port of th
not believe lie can command such sup
port, certainly not a- a solid body. Me
will keep a close watch upon event-,
however, and I here can he no doubt that
tie w ill take advantage of whatever op
portunity oilers. Doubtless he thinks
tlmt if either Gordon or Bacon should
tie nominated, the friends of the other
would support him in preference to the
nominee, hut if he does entertain anv
such idea, he is calculating without his
host. I am satislied that the nominee,
whoever he may be, will receive the full
party vote. There lias been a lull in the
excitement’over the present contest, Imt
(iordonand Bacon and their friends arc
working none the less earnestly.”
Wo find the above to tin* Charleston
News and Courier from that journal's
resident correspondent in Augusta. It
reiterates what the Enquikkh-Siw said
some time since in regard to Dr. Felton’s:
candidacy. We are still of the opinion
that the next governor of Georgia will
have to defeat him at the polls, or Felton
will he the man.
The dispatch printed above expresses
the idea that Dr. Felton hopes to defeat
the nominee of the democratic party,
should it ho Gordon or Bacon, through
dissensions made in the present canvass.
This is a favorite weapon with Dr. Fe'l
ton, hut in the present, instance there,is
little room lor ,Jiiii\,,to j hope that it will
avail him anything. It is true that men
have expressed themselves very bitterly
about General Gordon, and il is also true
that equally as severe eritizisms have
been made with reference to Major
Baron—so,fmvoro, in tact, that many can
hardly reconcile* the language used sulli-
eieiitly to vote for the one shoiflclltlie
other he nominated; but the mass of tha
democratic party will support the nomi
nee.
in lies, however, there is for.dlbi 1 ro
lled inn. This paper has nm y.et refused
to support (he nojniuie for any office
w hen formally put before tlio people l>y.
the democratic party. We can see,110
reason (hr departing from this time-
hoiiored usage. But while there is su^h
a him r rivalry between these two candi
date- for the nomination, and between
1 he friends of the two distinguished aspi
rants, am! while there are so .many
worthy, honorable, capable and weli-
qualilied gentlemen against whom 110th-
ingof the kind can exist, would it not lie
the part of wisdom for the convention to
make ,1 selection from these outside par
ties'.’ We are quite favorable to the
idea of confining nominations to
those who seek the position, Imt may it
not lie said that these gentlemen have
f*incited all claims in that respect,by the
bitter methods introduced in the cam
paign It ho occurs to us,ami if the con
vention will consider this question se
riously, they will have no trouble in find
ing one who will just, as faithfully per
form all duties incumbent upon the fliief
executive!'of this grand old common
wealth, and at the same time harmonize
alt clemeiHs in the party and make im
possible any such inroads as those in an
ticipation by Dr. Felton.
AFKAIIt 01 PHKSlDES'r ULKYELAND.
Just at this pimicular time it is hardly
presumed that the president is devoting
any extra Ijme to politics. Doubtless it
matters very little with him wiiat the
republicans say one way or tlm other, as
il is saiil “all mankind love a lover,” and
it is a poor rule that refuses to work both
ways. But il is -aiu that the republicans
are very much disgruntled with the
course pursued by President Cleveland
in his administrative course. Nothing
could indicate tin honesty of the presi
dent than that tho republicans are
against him. I11 ,speaking of this tl\e
New lh'fbuns Picayune says:
"The line kt*d change which lias conic over the
republican pa pels of the country during the past
three months cannot have escaped the notice of
their readers. But n short time ago nothing was
too good for them th dtp of President"OlevtliuAt
now nothing is loo bad. They seemed Jo have a
species of conviction that the president was an
assistant in the demoralization of the democracy,
1 that all that was needful was to imitate the
| course of the British conservatives in holding up
! the hands of Lord Hanington—to sustain the
j democratic president against the democratic
party, and leave the latter to fhll in pieces. The
president was almost enthroned by the leading
republican oigans. He was honest and capable,
and was trying to purify the government, and
would really do very well if lie would only con
tinue to disregard the advice of democrats to re
move bad republicans from office and to consult
the wishes of prominent republicans who had
covered that iusterd yfyupportlng the president
ugiUlist tlu deim., ratio leader-, as, they. th..light
ihc.y were doing, il.e.- Bnfo been Auppo^tiug bin
wilil the dea-'.lnplc leaders, amtlmve assisted
the common people to eountl ,m xiu(tr.-t.uui-
itlg 0t his ine. its th iA lit- Is okaiv t>> he the mb.
man mentioned in convention tbrihi next nomi
nation. and almost the only mar.
in the field before the people. Con- j
Hcmienuy they have, op -ned.Aire on him
from eve:A cptaiger, urt.l'IYoni now tii, theca,I 1
tie #ri4 hclis sen: t<> get no quaaiit Theftmah- .
e-t thing “ere..-, them for an assault; the veto,,f
several pension hills, on mot, ample grounds. |
the occasion of a furious uTta.k, The St. Louis
1 Olobe-Uoinoorat says the prekident eviden .-.
thinks that ■ is thue something v-us done towar.i
redeeming his puny's promises of economy, a ■, 1
so he proposes to savo money by withholding hi-
appro - , ;d fYoai prp'iitc pension bills on I'm -hg};:-
est prttexiv. Il nm.v he doubted if the aggregate
p'.S 'i 1 #' gi'-nfii thal ve'fl ect .will ha Inner,’ , .uuh
top.iyf f ,r the woui ttiid tuai of propdriug |
many veto messages; out (lie idea of reducing
expenses denying justice to disabled uni-a
soldiers is unquestionably democratic, ami "
counts for something.’ ’’
Tin: .'-'aVifniiali Now- -ay.-' flint tic j :
tootiidl HiuitlUiolit ill till. South is 1 [
very' strong, it is found in luialin, - t
where tin to tiro interests Which au- jm,-
feett'd, mi,I which a few thing cannnt
tfxisi without jji'iitfctiun. The git-al iuu-.-
of tlio Bfoplt', huWOVtT, lunlerstiiiid that j
the right Hurt of a reft mu of tin* tariit
would lie greatly to tiieir iiileri'-ts. Ivwu ,
the managers of some of the stud in it. :
fitftorie- readily admit that they can get
along it.- trei 1 without jii’oieotiou as wiiii
it. The Dunn hill providing for free
ship?, which lias been debated in tne
house this week, is n good uill for tin;
south, if the way were open for the i ir-
ehnse of ships whore tliey can be pur- 1
chased cheapest tne south would
own enough ships to carry her cotton to 1
market and bring back the goods which '
tlie south Imvs in other countries.
CLEVELAND’S
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
DOES NOT CONTAIN
AMMONIA,
ALUM,
LIME,
OR AM ADULTERATION WHATEVER.
IT SS A STRICTLY PURE
GRAPE CREAM OF TARTAR
BAKING POWDER.
CLEVELAND BROTHERS,
ALBANY, N. Y.
PhiSsj dent Grew, now neai .y eighty years of
age, lost his first tooth the other clay. The Paris
journals mention the fact as an event, and the
Voltaire regards it us an affair of grave political
significance.
New Orleans is a little straitened for money,
and last week borrowed$265,000 at eight percent,
interest to meet the pay-rolls of officers and other
employes for the months of March and April.
Minister Winston telegraphs from Persia that
the Shah is anxious for raiitoads and other im
provements in his kingdom, and wants this coun
try to go into the enterprise. He was extremely
anxious to have a railroad built from Mohamme-
mh, on the Euphrates, near the Persian gulf, to
Teheran, and would be glad to-have it built by
Americans. He informed his majesty that if he
would place him in possession of the facts and
figures on which to present the matter, he would
be glad to lay it properly before his countrymen.
A FEtyALE pauper has just died in a St. Peters
burg wojHthoiwe at the age of 122 years, having
spent seventy years in the institution, and an
other female Inmate is said to he 110 years old,
and fttll of life and fun. A workhouse is scarcely
the place to be adverttsed as a health resort, but
il is a reasonable inference that a great many
.people dig their graves with their teeth.
The Paris Figaro comes to this painful conclu
sion: “Literature has been killed by journalism;
journalism is soon to be killed by reporting. As
far reporting, it will die of itself, it is the last
word of the literary decadence of ourafge; it is the
man of letters replaced by the concierge. Gradu
ally The pen has allowed itself to be.^bsorbed by
the interloper who dispenses alike with style,
with ideas, wit 1$,originality, and with individu
ality. .Under bhe new system a literary man's
poyter is diH’Vtev journalist than his masu r.” Ii
further appears that it is ‘.‘from America that ibis
cyclone, ihli tevrihle reporting noto ofactmdity,
lias conic.” tt'iethc American 'inteiv, wer that
has done the business.
Representative joiin S. Barlofr, of Vir
ginia, says that he is not a candidate for re-
election. He says he proposes to g > io Europe as
soon as congress adjourns jutl will not return
until after the nominating conventions have ad
journed and probably not until after the fall '
elections are over. 1
Mu. Blaine was interviewed on the CV.mdian .
fishery question, in the usual way, and then he |
published a denial of the interview. By me ins of I
the interview he kept the eastern states solid for \
Blaine, and by means of the denial somewhat i
conciliated those republicans who rather admire j
Blaine, but do not believe in plunging the conn- j
try into needless war. The length of Mr. Blaine’s
ears grows less as his days in the land lengthen, j
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron. Pipe, Fittings
Machinery is the largest in this part of the country.
jeldwfim
Hi M DYSPEPSIA, £j H $1
8 ri rf L, EL B L. ILIh
H ffc ■ I Mil ■ A Remedy for all Diseases of the ILiver, Eld*
Orah Qrchftrd Water” ‘•sss-rs?.-
jwl QU UI VIImI II ■■ did C«n.tlpntlun CuKu.imeto nA)t.!Usi„ion!!il3.
■ trenuim* Crab Orchard Salts in sealed packages at 10 and 25cts. No genuine Halts Hold in bulk-.
1 CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Propers. » SIMON N. JONK8, Manager, Loolwvlllf, Ky. Of
From 115 lbs, to 1G1 lbs,
To the Cuticura Remedies i Owe j
My Health, My Happiness
and My Life.
A day never passes that I do not think and
speak kindly of the Cuticura Remedies. Seven
years ago all of a dozen lumps formed on my
neck, ranging in size from a cherry stone to an
orange. The large ones were frightful to look at,
and painful to bear; people turned aside when
they saw me, in disgust, and I was ashamed to be
on the street or in society. Physicians and their
treatment and all medicines failed to do any
good. In :i moment of despair 1 tried the ( uti-
cura Remedies Cn k uka, the great Skin Cure,
and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite Skin
Beautifier, externally, and Cuticura
Resolvent, the new Blood Puri
fier, internally; the small lumps as 1 call them
gradually disappeared, and the large ones broke,
in about two wi eks, discharging large «iuumi:ks
of matter, leaving two slight seal's in my neck to
day to tell the store of my suffering. My weight
LIST OF m«y.A«tES
always ctraele by usino
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
THE BOSS PRESS
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL,
Is the very best Saw Mill in tho market. It took the only
medal of the lirst class at the New Orleans Exposition.
For the above, mid for all other machinery, address,
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
mid
then was one hundred and fifteen sickly pounds;
my weight now is one hundred and sixty-one
solid, healthy pounds, and my height is only five
feet nve inches. In my'.ravels I praised the Cu-
TicuitA Remedies, No-th, ttouth, Hast and West.
To Cuticura Remedies I owe my health, my
happiness and my i ike. A prominent New York
druggist asked me the other day, *‘l)o you -still
use the Cuticura Remedies ; you look to be in
perfect health." Vly reply wrs. 'I do, ami .-hall
j always. T have never known what sickm ss is
since I coiiuTu ured. using th< Cuticury Reme
dies." Sometimes I am laughed at b> praising
I them to~people-not acquainted with their merits,
but sooner or laLpr they will ooine to tiled' -wnses
ami believe tlie same as those that up' them, as
i dozen* nave whom' T have told. Mfty the time
f come *vhen there shall bo a‘large C'utk eu i Sup
ply House in every city iu tffe world. For the ben
efit of humanity, where Lh'c Cutiui ua Remi dies
| shall lv sedd ONLY, siViltaj. there will be i.erely a
i lieoa of ever entering h dnig store.
M. HUSBANDS.
I « •*..» 210Fulton 6U* New York.
I Cuticura Remedies are a positive cure for
1 every form of Skin and Blood Diseases, from
1 Pimples to Scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price:
Cuticura, 50c; Soap, 25c: Resolvent $l. Pro?
pared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.*
j Boston, Mass.
I Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
CT* r T XT Blemishes, Pimples. Blockheads, and
b-J lv l.l* Baby Humors, use Cutk era Soap.
At KIRVEN’S
Suimucr Silk.- 2o emits;
Pongee Silks 2o cents;
Foulard Silks 40 cents;
Pri'nled Nini’s Veilings Id cents ;
All Wool IJunlhigs Id cents;
Linen Ltiwns 10 cents ;
Linen Drills for Pants 121 cents;
Linen Crash 6: cents;
Cottomules for Boys' Wear 8 cents;
Manilla Checks, new and desirable, 121 cents
.White Linen de India 5 cents;
White Plaid Lawns 10 cents ;
'White Plaid Linen de India 121 cents;
White Linen Lawns 12L 15 and 20 cents.
Good Bargains io Silk Umbrellas!
We receive new goods daily, thus keeping our stock fresh
and complete.
OF TIE MAN FLESH.
Rftrmnatiflni,
Bun.N amt Heal da,
Htlatfs ami Bite*,
Cuts and IlruiHeH*
sprain* Jc SiIicIic m,
Ceutracted Muscle*
WtifT Joiuts,
Ilackache,
Eruptions*
Frost Bites
OF ANIMALS,
.Scratched,
Sore, nml Gall.,
Spnvln, Cracks,
Screw Worm, Grui,
Loot Rot, Uo,if All
tCamcncss,
Swlnny, Founder.,
Sprains, Strainn,
Sore Feet,
StiflfueBd,
x i un, dhin, ptlfluedd,
ar.dftll extyrnoldlseasofl, and every hurt or nccMnru
l or geucrul use in family, etablo and stock-yam, It l
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
O.M y HUIO IIV SIAM.. POSTJ'.VIII.
LL17SI HATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALL.
KNOW THYSELF.
\ (hojil 'tEmlirnl Work on Wtmliomi,
Exhausted Vitulity, Nervous and Physical Demi.
*ty. Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth
and the untold misery resulting from indiscretion
or excesses. A hook for every man, young mid.
qle-aged and old. It. contains 125 prescriptions
lor all acute and chronic diseases, each one ot
which is invaluable. So found by the Author
whose experience for 25 years is such as probably
never before befel the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em
bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer
work in every sense-mechanical, literary and
professional—than any other work sold in this
country for 82.50, or the money will be refunded
in every instance. Price only Si.00 by mail, port-
paid. Illustrated sample 6 cents. Send now
Gold medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, to the President of which,
the H011. P. A. Bissell, and associate officers of
the Board the reader is respectfully referred.
The Science of Life should be read by the young
for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It
will benefit all.—London Lancet.
There is 110 member of society to whom The
Science of life will not be useful, whether youth,
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. -Ar
gonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
W. H. Parker, No. 1 Bui finch street, Boston,
Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases re*
quiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti
nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all
other physicians a specialty. Such treated suc
cessfully without an instance of failure; Men
tion this paper. ap28 wlyi
Chattahoochee Sheriffs Sale.
WI LL BE .SOLD before the court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday in June next,
within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described parcel of
land, to-wit: One hundred and fifty 1150> acre.- off
of lot number one hundred and thirty-seven -
east part 137 : all of lots numbers one hundred
and thirty-eight ■ 138 . one hundred and thirty-
nine 1139', two hundred and thirty-seven 237.
Said land situated, lying and being in the tenth
1 ot 111 district of Chattahoochee county, said state,
and containing seven hundred and fifty-seven
and one-half 757acres. All of said lands well
improved. Levied upon under and by virtue of a
mortgage fi fa issued from the superior court of
said county in favor of Mrs M. F. Harvey against
Dr. L. F. McLaughlin, and levied upon us the
lands and property of Dr. L. F. McLaughlin to
satisfy said fi fa. Written notice given tenant in
possession.
This 20th day of April, 1880.
iny:jwiw LaFAYETTE HARP, Sheriff^
Chattahoochee Sheriff's Sale
WILL BE SOLD before the court house door
mi the first Tuusday in June next, within the
1".;;*J hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the iillo.viug lot of hand, to-wit: Lot number
one hundred and s-wenty-six. containing two
hundred and two mi 1 one-half acres, more <«r
less, and lying and bi-ing in tne Tenth district ot
originally Muscogee, now -siid county of I'h.t'i.i-
h'xK'liee. Said lam: k\u .1 upon under and ?•>;
virtm of a tax fi fa issued by the tux collector of
said fount y for state and county tax for the y< ar
1 m auiinst said lot of land. Owner of said la net
not known, and advertised as wild land.
This 13th February, issr,.
fi b"? wMuy22 f,\FAYETTE HARP. Sheriff.
Chattahoochee Sheriff’s Sales.
front of the court house
the first Tuesday in Au
*«i-i next, within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder lor cash, the following described
properD’, to-wit: Lot of land number one hun
dred and thirty-two 132-. situated, lying and being
in the sixth 6th district of Chattahoochee coun
ty, and containing two him Ired ana .two tout
one-half 202 •_ acres, more or less. _ Levied upon
underand by virtue of 1 tax fi fa issued by. the
tax collector of said county against Jas. L. Heiifiit
for state and county tax for the year 1885. Levied
upon as the property of said Jas. L. Height.
Wriiten notice given tenant in possession.
This April 20th. 1888.
my3 \v3m
LaFAYETTE HARP, Sheriff.
GEORGIA. CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.
The com mission ei*s appointed to set apart a
year's support for Rosa Cook, widow of W m Cook
colored . deceased, having filed in office their .re
turn, these are, therefore, to cite and anmom-a
all parties interested iofile objections to the same,
il any they have, on or by the first Monday ni
June, 1886.
Witness my official signature.
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