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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 0, Ls8«. ■ii— ' ■■■' . 1 .. 1 bitten by a rabid dog. |>i1lpnt‘- Si-ntutlnn who lino* Not llcllcr In Hytl ropliohln. Watertown, N. Y., June 17.—The Times correspondent, through the courtesy of Dr. Janies I). Spencer, the physician in rharire was permitted to talk a few mo ments in private with Jere Coughlin, of }jL Watertown Times, who was bitten by : 'rabid dog on tlio evening of May 1‘). Mr. Coughlin "as reminded that the people wi re suspicions that he did not tell the hole truth about the dog. “I did not in r j n t ” he candidly replied, “for had I Jioiie so there would have been great ex ilement. People die irom fright, and l .<•,( 1U) t care to kill any one, if the dog ,iid try it. The truth is the dog made ins entrance into ., , dining room by butting the door open ^vith his head. That caused the tired iip- i r .trance. He was simply stunned. M\ •’ i!t turned liim out and watched him gt eround the house, calling my attention tc. the fact that he was frothing at the mouth. 1 went out the other way to luok for him. I iliing a coal shovel in my hand. As 1 j_,il out the dog was running toward the j am, one of the large doors of which we. ,,., e n. But he tlHl not go in. He struck I is head against tlie closed door and turned almost around. He jumped up «.sickly again and ran straight toward me. V raised the shovel; he sprang for my IjiiikI, but caught my leg, but a blow from Hie hack of the shovel made him loosen Ids hold, when he went straight under tin-'>nck steps and lay there until he was U \V hat has been my treatment? Dr. Spencer must tell you that. 1 have fol lowed his advice and taken his medicines; have kept cool and calm; saw no one but (he doctor for eleven days. My symptoms Inve been carefully noted down,sometimes l>v myself and sometimes try my wife. I noticed alarm in the doctor’s face the eighth day. My temperature was normal and my pulse 120. 1 calmed myself as best I could. That morning I began to have sharp pains in my eyes. The eyeballs en larged so that 1 could see to read nonpareil without glasses, something which I had n ot done for twelve years. There was an uneasy restlessness all day. Although my temper is usually calm, it was with the utmost endeavor that I could control myself. I wanted to scold or hit somebody, and chewed up a whole lead pencil in my fury. I retired between 7 and 8 in the evening, not because I was sleepy, but for the purpose of getting out of tnelway of everybody. Hot and cold flash es passed‘through my system until mid night, while I tumbled and tossed about the bed -wrapped in flannel sheets. With almost lightning suddenness then began pains—sharp ones—seemingly coming from the wound at first, but so rapid that with in a short time they seemed to start from every part of my system. I was burning in pain and thirsty. My first impulse was in take a run in the cool air; my second was to stay in bed and fight it out. I did not care to call any one, fearing that their talk would cause me to lose what little reason I had. i felt so light that d seemed to me there was danger of my floating out of bed; I firjnly grasped thu -side of the bed and held on, believing the unusual pain and heat would soon pass away. I held myself ill that position until a few minutes before 1—nearly four hours— when the pain and heat suddenly stopped. My mind was perfectly clear. The flannel sheets were wet with perspiration. I got up terribly exhausted and endeavored to lake a spoonful of aromatic spirits of am- pnonia in half a glass of water, which had In-ell prepared for me to drink through the night. My stomach repelled it with terri ble force. 1 waited until the stomach had quieted down, and then 1 swal lowed the medicine quickly, shut ting my mouth with a grim determination that it should not come •out. The stomach acted the same as be fore, but I would not open my mouth, it was hard, and my throat did not feel just right. Well, I got it down, and got such a terrible wrenching of the body that 1 have not yet recovered. I took my medi cine next day with my eyes closed.' There were some of the symptoms of the night before, but they were lighter, and have now passed entirely away—at least, I think so. 1 could easily have gone crazy had I uot kept my senses when burning with pain and thirst; would probably have done so had not Dr. Spencer sent me home from the office to remain quiet. I have a sore teg, and just ns soon as that is healed I will be at work again, satisfied that there is as much hydrophobia in a person’s mind as in a dog’s bite, and believing that our best American physicians can cure what dis ease there is if patients will only control themselves and not go oft' into hysterics.” Dr. Spencer was next called upon. He said he had no means of positively know ing that the dog was mad. He advised against the killing of it, but it was killed before his advice was known. From the descriptions of the dog given by an eye witness and the symptoms of his patient he believed the dog was mad. He did not appear as positive as Mr. Coughlin in thinking that the latter would he able to resume work in a few days, but he had no fears of the result. As to the treatment lie preferred saying nothing about that until the ease was ended; then he would have no objection to making it public. A GRAND POSSUM SUPPER. With Plenty of INitiilors amt flotations to Mnti-li. red face of Felix Uruudy McConnell shone like a meteor on oue side of the (ire; on the other side the pale visage of Beau Hickman peered greedily over the antici pated feast. Macrae. Harrlman, Hart and other jovial representatives of the press were to the fore, and all in high glee, drinking whisky and eating roast potatoes, and waiting impatiently the dishing up of the 'possums. Suddenly Col. Stambaugh en tered, and observing with contempt bis friend Rogors’ primitive style of ho-pitali- tv, sent down to Butler’s restaurant on the corner and ordered an elegant supper of turkey, oysters and champagne. This agreeable addition to the menu afforded such universal satisfaction iliat most of the company determined to make a night of it. and poor Mrs. Shackelford’s slumbers were, in consequence, often disturbed by the sounds or revelry in the colonel’s apartment. There were no policemen in those days in Washington, and when the til' d revelers emerged from the rihaekel- fordian pdrtal in the yt'dy 6f the morning, t hey made the streets resound with snatch es of African minstrelsy in praise of ’pos sum fat and hominy, coons and cowheel, and other t | icureai) dishes. WITHDRAWS FROM BUSINESS. ■lie t'oltnn Spites l.ife Ins.iritnre Contfliiii) 11 Klics tn Bui l |i Its I’utii-Ies* In Fillmore’s time, says Ben Periey Poore, there came to Washington a certain 'Col. Rogers, of Tennessee, who was, or Imd been, an Indian agent, and who had a “claim” upon the government. Of course he had a claim. Nobody came to Wash ington in those days from the trans-Alle ghany regions without a claim. Why should they uot have a claim? fftiey were all citizens of the United States, and had a right to have claims. They had fought, bled and died at New Orleans and the Horseshoe, and had scalped ever so many Creeks and Chickasaws, and been with Sam Houston at the Alamo—yes sir! at the Alamo—and “on the Rio Grande with their rifles in hand.” and had stood on Buena Vista’s bloody heights, and scaled the ram parts of the world-famous Chepultepec. Some of those claimants were half horse and half alligator, an “am phibious” sort of character; others Here gentlemanly men, much given to hos pitality of the rough-and-ready kind. Of Hie latter description was Colonel Rogers, " ho occupied an apartment at Mrs. Shack- j '-j;ail's, on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite o iUard’s lintel. The colonel employed as j his solicitor with congress another military gentleman, Colonel Stamliaiigh, of Rancas- i’a., a bright-eved old fellow, a keen vock fighter and an adept at poker or any “ther game of cards, still remembered at o ashington as a trusty henchman of Janies Buchanan. One day Rogers was Hie recipient of the gratifying news that his claim was going through—had passed one house and lie-eii favorably reported in the other. As a testimonial of his joy, he determined to give a grand ’possum sup per, to which he invited all his friends, voting and old. in congress and out. The apartment of Rogers, which was also his bedroom, had an open fireplace, in wnich, on the evening of the supper,a large tire was blazing, a peek of potatoes roasting in the ashes beneath, and four fat 'possums from tne Fairfax hills suspended on wires from the mantel, and slowly turning as they dripped and sizzled before the host. They who entered tne room at an early hour Were aware of the presence of a motley crowd, senators and ex-senators, members &•id ex-members, correspondents and lob byists. The air was redolent with whisky, roasted potatoes and ’possum fat. On the bed, in an inebriate condition, lay the lank j ™ of Gen. Eaton, the biographer of Jackson and his secretary of war. The The Cotton States Life insurance com pany, of Macon, is making an effort to withdraw from the state treasury its de posit of §27,U00. The deposit is in state bonds, whicli mature in July. Of course, at that time they will coase to bear interest, and it is natural that the company should ask to gain possession of them in order that theii equivalent in cash may be reinvested. But there are complications which may pre vent the consummation of the company’s wishes. Col. W. B. Johnston, president of the company, spent several days in Atlanta last week, endeavoring to induce Comp troller General Wright to allow the bonds to be withdrawn. He explained that the company wished to use them with which to buy up its outstanding policies, prelimi nary to winding up its affairs. Some time ago the company suffered a heavy loss through its secretary and treasurer, Mr. George S. Obear. When the loss was dis covered, Mr. Obear gave the company cer tain securities to indemnify it, but they were not of sufficient value to ilo so. It was then decided to Wind up the com pany’s business at as little loss to t lie stock holders as possible. In conference with the comptroller-gen eral Colonel Johnston offered to deposit in lieu of the bonds certificates of indebted ness issued by the Central railroad. These the comptroller-general refused to accept upon the ground that they were NOT THE KIND OKSHlTRITIKS contemplated by the law requiring insu rance companies doing business in Georgia to make a deposit in the treasury. Colonel Johnston then wanted to know if the comptroller-general would accept 41 per cent, bonds at their market value. He was informed that no bonds would lie accepted at a greater value than par. He is now seeking securities that the comptroller- general will accept. In an interview the comptroller-general Informed a reporter that he always exer cised great care in accepting securities from insurance companies, and that he would not deviate from the rule in the case of the Cotton States life insurance com pany. “That company,” he continued, “has ceased to do business, and it is therefore especially necessary that 1 should set that its deposit in the treasury is undi minished in value. Some of the com pany’s policy holders have served notice upon me not to allow the §27,000 of bonds to be withdrawn. That, or course, I will not do, unless the company can otter in their place securities which will fully meet the recpiirements of the law. The bonds of the state of Ueorgis are unassailable as securities, and I cannot see why I should accept others in their place. In fact, I have determined that I will not do so. I mean that I will not accept in lieu of the §27,000 of bonds any securities except other bonds of the state at their par value.” Advickto Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, ami the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhcea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- fiva cents a bottle. d&wtf Mrrntl)' liM'ri'tisi'il Lake Tnifllc. The season’s business by the lake shows an enormous increase over last year. The receipts of Hour were 660,000 barrels, and of grain 15,384,600 bushels, ngainst 196,000 barrels of flour and 6,850,000 bushels of grain tor the same time last year. Lumber shows a slight falling ofl', but other mis cellaneous articles show either an increase or hold their own. The shipments by rail for the month were 3,409,000 bushels of grain, and since January 1, 5,823,200 bush els. The shipments by canal were 7,978,- 300 bushels of grain, against 4,697,200 bush els last year.—Buffalo special. Oil! lion She Suffereil. This lady had been married thirteen years, and during at least one-half of that time had been a sufferer from the effects of Leucorrhcea or Whites ami its many at tendants. She was much reduced in strength and flesh, being unable to take any active exercise. Simmons’ Iron Cor dial was at last given a careful trial, and an improvement was noted from the start. She is now a perfectly healthy woman, and owes her restoration to this remedy. Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum bus, Ga. < eod&w A Coincidence, flcrfiii|nt. It is probably a simple coincidence, but it makes a thoughtful man feel funny when lie rushes past a ledge on the railroad to see on one angle of the rock a recommend to use somebody’s patent medicine and on the other oue of the salvation army le gends, “Prepare to Meet Your God.”— Bridgeport '.Conn. . News. Active. flositiiiL* itinl Kflinlilc Brannon A Carson can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active, pushing and reliable, by recom mending articles with well established merit, and such as are popular. Having secured the agency for Dr. King’s New Dis covery for Consumption, colds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It, will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs anil Chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle free. eod&w Hit first H\|iericiirc With llursi- lars. Aunt Jane ifrom the country, Conduc tor just let me- out at Nathan Sikes' house. Conductor—I don't know Nathan Sikes. What street docs lie live on ? Do you know? Aunt Sane—Well, no; I don’t. But I’m in no hurry; just drive your ’bus around town. I guess I’ll know the house when I see it.—Tiil-Bits. a must i,limit vi. tin i;tt. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., oiler to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. i&wtf »§.6L0 oni v MOST PERFECT MADE PrepurM with ppeclal i'‘V r I to health. N y Ammonia, Llmc. r Alum. FR/CE &AX1NG W/DER CO.. CHICAGO. fcT. LOUIS. AURANT11 Mofit of tho (liBPRfleB which afflict mankind am origin ally ciiutHid by a disordered oondit ion of t bo LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such ue Torpidity of tlie Liver, Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia, Indiges tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation, Flatu lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (somethaos called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux, Chills and Fever, Break bone Fever, Exhaustion befnro or nftor Fever*, Chronic Diar rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Hendncho, Foul Breath, Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down asSTADIGER’S MMIfflJ is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, OI IDE? all dlBeaees of the LIVER, vvns STOMACH «nd BOWELS. but will It changes the complexion from 11 waxy, yello tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It ib one of the BEST AL“ TERATIVES and ‘-UNIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLE T ONIC. STADICER’S AURANTII Fur mile by all DruKfcirta. Price 81,00 per boltlo C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST,, Philadelphia, Pa. CLINCMAN’S T obacco REMEDIES People’s Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER IV n dm Lii J nmm Opkmka, Ai.v.. May 8th, 1886. .. _nday, May Pth. on thin road will he run an follows : "WlvE. ELLIS. THE CUIGIU TOBACCO OlSTMEUT THE MOST FI Fi.< TlVi: PR KP A RA TION on tbo market for Pile* ASI’KK ‘THE for Itching Pile*. Has never fulled to give upt relief. Will cure Vn*l Ulcers. Abscess THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATI’HE’S OWN KIJIIDY, Cure* al Wounds, Cuts Bruises, Sprains. Erysipelas Boils Carbuncles. Bone Felons. U1’ere. Sores Sore Eyes Sore Throat.Bunions.Conifi. Neuralgia.Rheumatism Orchitis. Gout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs. Bronchitis. Milk Log. Snake and Dog Bites. Sting? of Inserts, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and l nil animation from whatever cause. Price etw. THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according tn (lie most scit. dflr principle*. of* the PUREST SEDATIVE INGUI'IDIKNT.S compounded with the ptmwt Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup,Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for t hat class of irritant or infiumnmtory maladies, Aches and Pains where, from too delicate a state of tho system, tho patient is unable to l»ear tho stronger application of the Tobacco Cake For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 rt*. Ask your druggist for these remedw s. or write to the CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CD DURHAM N. O . U S * FRONT STREET RESIDENCE FOR SALE. A DMIRABLY arranged for boarding house or private residence. Six rooms. Water works, &c. JOHN BLACK MAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, (la. se wed fri tf Tin* steamer Kills will taki lUisse:lifers to and from all Landings. SCHEDULE OF IDOW2ST. ■ Columbus S.il in Siinchr Leave Clnittnhoocht Arrive Ji.iiubridge Leave Ihtinbridgc Leave Chattahoochee Arrive Apalachicola Mondti This Boat will take freight to and from ail points I’hfi Steamer ELLIS wonn- tlie bow3 tut tlie fimtent steamer plying the Clrittnhoovliee, Hint uuil Apalachicola Rivers. ACCOMMODATION'S F1KST-CLVSS IN EVISKY PARTICULAR The st can nr El 1.1s is now running t and Apaiiuhie .vu's tuiUiHig two trip- a \ rid on Saturdays for < hint ahooehee, furnish Jaeksonviilt iVnsicolo and .ill pain On an.1 aIVei May 29th, lhht\ t !n STEAMER VVM. D IDOW3ST. i.onve Cn ambus, iursduv Leave Lunula ** Ljuvu Li. (i.uiK'S ‘ STEAMER WM. D. IDOWJST. UP. Leave Apalachicola .Monday Leave Chattahooehe Tuesday Arrive Ha in bridge Leave JJ.i in bridge “ Leave (Miattahoi choc Leave Eufaula Wednesday..., Arrive Columbus Thursday .. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida. Savannah, Florida vilie at 1 o-l p i Leaves fin Savannah and JacKsonville at 11:10 Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad Arrives from lvi for Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at t:i I Tlie local rates of height and passage to all points rivers will be as follows : Flour per barrel Cotton per bale Oilier freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola jr- «• l Otlu subject to change wit bout notice. Through l.ekets soli! all points in hast Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by h a ceived alter that hour. Boat reserves the right of not lauding at any point \ Boat wil n »l stop at .my point not named in ti for iS.SC. Our responsibility tor freight ceases alter it has there to receive it. Rates subject to change without notice. C. 1 >. ()\Y K.\S, Railway Fast Mail Train Arrives from Savannah and Jackson- le at 11:10 a m. la. Mobile and New Orleans at 11 a in. Lceav the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola 10 ceil ti ller points in proportion. Rates and Schedules ild by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and ♦ a m ou day of leaving, as none will be re- t when considered dangerous by the pilot, published list of landings furnished shippers eti discharged at a landing when no person is T. II. MOO UK, Agent, Columbus, (la. A Remedy for al! Diseases of the Liver, Kiel* iGrah Orchard II* I QM WI VlIQl II Wff did Constipation. Dune,oneh> tWo teaspoonfuls. ■ Genuine Crab Orchard Salts in sealed packages at 10 and 25 ets. No genuine Balls sold in bulk*, j CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Propers. » BIMOW N. JONKB, M«n««cr. LoaUrUle, Uj. I GRANDEST OPENING OF TOE SEASON, I HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF Pattern Hats and Bonnets In all Hie latest styles and combinations over shown in this market, and ot such prices as will astonish every one. UNHID STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT. Union Milans, Milams, China Milans, English Milans, Sat in Straw, Fancy Straw, Leghorns, and an endless variety ol School Hats. Ostrich Feathers and Pompons, Parasols and Fans, and everything appertaining to Millinery, to which tlie ladies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited. UVE- 3-T- LEE. RON f use Send for prices and Illustrated catalogue ot CINCINNATI (0.) CORRUGATING CO. niy9 deod&\veow6m OBORGIA. MrSf'OGKK COUNTY. Whereas, Henry II Upping .guardian for S. H. and F. H. Hill, makes application ' Magnetic Power! Application for Incorporation - of the - Hose Hill Improvement Com- pany. STATE Oh (IKOKOIA, Ml’.Sl OIIEK ( (ICNTY To the Superior Court of said county; Thepe- l ot (i.< • u ii Gy Jonlmi. (‘liil B. < Inmcs, B. T. her, F. I). Peabody, i.Tuules Phillips, II. Ii. Goetehius, L. II. (’happcll and Toombs (’rawford • i That t hey de i! a laxly eorpo id tile state <d be ;orpoi md politic under the gia, and that they and " l: <y hqvi-rout in- oral ion tor the term ot v ii* ge of renewal at the provided by la w, under Is the most 'tier c*.sful appliance in the the treatment *»»’ Nrv mu* ! lebint v. Neuralgia Rheumali in. Lumbago, Sleep.e--nr-^, Asthma <hg ill-. Sick Headache. .-Old IV trouble* from insufficient and impure blood. weiily years, wit h Hi x[iir:ttiun of said P n nd by I he corporate ROSK 111 Lli I.M I'UOVK.MKNT COM PANY Flic object s of said . orp< i .inprov mg real estate, t foi < i-li oi on installments to others, to am piirehasers j n |„.tld hiplev . 'ol u in bus .8 Freight and Accommodation North. • ('olumbus. 7 oo a m Mit Chipley 9 32am • at (Ireettville . 11 10 a tn . 1 Freight and Accommodation -South. Greenville 3 ‘20 p m • at Chipley t M P m • at Columbus 'i W P m NV. L. CLARK. GenM Manager. . S. HOWARD, (ien’l Ticket Agent. feb21 dly , c, May oth, irf«. lows Mail Train No 1 Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot, < ’oiuminis 2 .10 p m Leave Broad Street I >epot, CohmthUK 2 18 pm Arrive at Union Springs ,537pm Leave Union Springs tt 48 p m Arrive at Troy 8 30 p m \rrive .it Montgomery 7 23pm Arrive at Ku Ian la ... . 10 60 pm Mail Train No. 2 Daily. Troy at 1 Arrive at lailaula \ i rive .it i 'oliimbi Night Freight :n rings d Arc rpt Sunday Depot Kiodalh n Daily Ex* I.eave Cnlumlui- - Union Depot . 5 80pm I.< nve v’ohimbus Broad Street Depot. 8 00 pm \rr ;, i at Union Springs Ms p m Arrive at Kufiml:’ . .10 33 p m Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 am Night Freight and Accommodation Daily E.v* cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery.. 3 30 pm \rrive at Union Springs 8 to p m Leave Union Springs 7 25 p m Arrive at Columbus .11 02 p ru Way Freight eiml Accommodation No. 5--Daily. Leave < ’olumbus Union Depot . I 55 a m Lcavt Columbus Broad Street Depot. 5 05pm Arrive at 1 'iiion Springs H 57 a m Arrive at Uufaula 10 50 a rn Way Freight and Accommodation No. 8 Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m Leave Union Soriugs 10 00 am Anive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 1 49 p ill Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus .. . 2 02 pm W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. D. K. WILLIAMS, CL T. A. dtf FAMILY and Candies, NuIn, Ac. Flour, finest grades; Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Shrouded Oats, Grits and Rice. Fig Hams, Break fust Bacon, <fec.; Fare Lea Lard. Granulated Sugar, Coarse and Fine Cut Loaf, Pulverized and Coffee Sugars. Be-t quality Roasted and Green Coffee, Fine Teas. Baking Powders -Royal, Cleveland and Dr. Price's. Flavoring Extracts—Thurber’s and Dr. Price’s. J. J. WOOD, *«•„ !\<>. HMill I I).1 qi OKI ><». I3M/U10,1(1 751. l, !■;< )R( ii A. M Ol ()(IEK C Ol'N’TY. Whereas, Mary E. Hogan, administratrix ofth6 estate of Orpha Hogan, deceased, makes appli cation lbi leave to sell all the real estate belonging to said deceased. These are tin re fore to cite all persons conceren »*d show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law. why leave to sell said property -IkmiM not be granted to said applicant. Witle ss my hand and official signature this May 8th. bvc F. M. BROOKS, myfioaw iw (Irdinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Where,is. William McGovern, Executor of ,/onn Mc( 'ai ty. repri’sents to the ('ourt in his pet ition, Inly lih-d, tlist he has fully administered John c< arty's Estate. This i-. t In re fore, to cite all persons concerned, n*-,ii”l creditors, tu show cause if any they .ii. v/ii.v - iiil administrator should not be dis- i.irged hi'«i«i lli*- • xeciit(irsh'p and receive It h r- of di-niis-ion on the first Monday i;i Sep* | This whisky w. s ntrod’.eetl orig'iuihy I 1^52, and is constancy tiiHking new fru J the product of the most approved pin. e.-s of d .* ation. from citrefmly selected grain, being heal forrniy in vvarchoi.se untn fully uiutuieil l.y u^-, _ justly eelehrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. For sale, and orders solicitor by tlie agent, T. I>I. FOI.E Y, Opera House. Cor luth Street and 1st Avenue, Columbia*, 0* I > Ik I y 1 .a Send six cents for postage and IV1 /i recceive free a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to make more money right away than anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers abso lutely sure. Terms mailed free; True & Co., ugusta, Maine. d&wtf COMPANY, H28 lirontlnoy, Xew York. Dr. C. TERRY, Agent, Columbu9, Ga. mh2 dly provide**, and pliance with liieMat ule the ('ourt will an older declaring -,iid upplication granted. And petitioners ever pruy, HATCH KK A; PEABODY. Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Superior < ourt | uscogee con i*f writs 1 SB 1 - . i ntli streets, in the city of Columbus, between the legal hours of sail-, to the highest bi.!d< r. the following (lescrihed property, to-vvit: One hundred and sixty-tive acres of land, more or less, lying east of the city of (’olumbus and known and described as part of lots 93. 95 anil 98, in tho Coweta Reserve of said county. Sold as the prop* erty of H. E. Thornton.