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DAILY ENQUIRER * SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1886,
' making mexigan gold-bugs.
. Ii..innn;l fur tlir l niter l«-—Him the Junr.llint
ih ruiui'ii.
t'HK'\uo, June6.—Ladiesand k\.'UU.;men,
"t loafers and gamins, have jostled to-
tinT and crowded about the window of
fututa street jewelry store every day, rtur-
l \ r t |,y week. In the window theresuiuds
iw -vax host of a young woman clothed In
.Aiken waist. On the breast is a huge
itia-nond, to which is fastened a golden
on the end of which, held by golden
V*'—leas, is a huge beetle which looks very
much like a June-bug. It is yellow on the
•ick however, and is known as the “Mex
ican gold-bug.” It is a ^very fashionable
-tie'e of adornment, and one that is much
j c a v 0 r with Parisian belles. Miss Fol-
i-m brought one with her from Europe,
This blonde beetle has been on exhibition
two weeks.
p nf t Monday the small boys of Evanston
were thrown into a state ol great exeite-
nent by the appearance of a strange old
man in the town. The mysterious indi
vidual. dad in a linen duster, carrying a i
gbam umbrella and wearing green j
r.ugles, was not long in gathering the
entire male juvenile population about him
In' reason of the astonishing offer which
be made. He agreed to pay live cents
vac): for large-sized, well-formed June-
j'ngs. If a firecracker as large as a flour
barrel had exploded in the school room it
would not have created near as much ex
citement as the offer of the strange old j
nun. Not more than half of the young-
Kiel's went back after the noon recess and j
•j - rand June-bug round-up was instituted. |
After school hours the youngsters who j
hadn’t played ‘‘hookey” joined the other ;
hunters, and the residt was a terrible.,
^taking up of Juue-bugs.
The mysterious stranger kept his word |
and paid five cents apiece for all the able- ,
bodied june-bugs which had not been I
maimed or wounded in the excitement of i
the chaste At nightfall he went back to
the city carrying a cigar box full of tbe
finest june-bugs in the land while all the
tittle boys in Evanston reveled in tatty.
The stranger with a penchant for june-
bugs was found to occupy a little room at
2071 State street, which Is strewn with bric-
a-brac and articles sold by street peddlers,
in a glass case were the june-bugs and on
a little oil stove a pot of fine shellac was i
kept in a liquid state. On some cotton bat
ting on n table were several magnificent
golden beetles with golden wings and deli
cately shaped claws and nippers.
“Where did you get these?” quered the
visitor. “They are Mexican gold-hugs ain't
tbev, and are worth considerable money?”
“Mexican gold-bugs? Why, there can’t
any bug that ever buzzed match those fel
lows. 1 sold three of t hose to-day for f 10,
and the man that got them wants me to
make a contract to furnish no one but him
with them, I’ve got a bonanza here.”
“How’s that?”
“Why, haven’t you heard about tut-gold
i.usr that Miss Folsom wore back uroin
Paris? They are all the rage. Well, I put
something on the market which discounts
Jbi genuine article”
"finder a pledge of secrecy i’ll let you
into tnc scheme, but it aoesu’t matter
much; 1 guess you have got in already.”
With tuat the man picked up a Juue-
iHig liistfcued it U> a steel bodkin, unci then
seudeuly plunged it into the shellac.
i.eacUiug into tue drawer, lie drew forth a
pad ol*lamb’s wool, dashed it over the
gummy June-bug, and in an instant there
was a startling uunsforination. Writhing
ou the end of the steel bodkin was a golden
beetle. He had washed a June-bug lu gold
dust. ... .
“1 make two kinds," continued tne in
ventor, gazing at his handiwork admiring
ly, “the animate and inanimate. When 1
make the animated article 1 nieiely dip
the wings and back in the shellac, wnieU,
by the way, is prepared ^specially for this
purpose, ft has to be very fine and just so
thin. The inanimate specimens are made
every spec of their bodies- then 1 put on
two coats of golddust and they
are practically embalmed- 1 hey will
last a lilVtime with proper
care, and when 1 put them U1 ’™ i ut .
jewelers they think they have struck a
magnitleent piece of jeweW wenfit
they handle them. The weight gives them
away then. I’m thinking °* hurying a
buckshot in every June-bug and then
they’ll weigh up to the standard' I don i
suppose the live-bug craze wh* “ 11011
after the Folsom boom dies out, out tne
dead bug will become a fixture- ,n g° ln g
• to get a patent ou the process, there arc
good American dollars in it.”
A DISH-WASHING MACHINE.
It Imi Iki Slure Wert than Six Women ami Tlir
Bo,,..
There is an all-day-and-night reslaurant
on the Bowery, says the New York Star,
which for fourteen years had never closed
its doors. Unless the sixty-five employes
go on a strike the 3000 persons who cat
Here every day will continue to sit and sup
• under the mechanical fans by day and the
electric lights at night for years to come.
But it would not surprise the cooks, the
carvers nor the waiters in fine linen if
'tommy, the water boy, should tell the boss
to-morrow that lee Water Powers’ and
Tumbler Washers’ Union, No. l llfi,had or
dered a strike. Tommy has lately formed
a union.
A man from Ohio, who said he was an
inventor, got the ear of tue proprietor over
two years agoland said: “How many dishes
do you wasfi in a day?”
“ Over 15,000,” replied the boss.
. “ How many people do you pay for wash
ing them ?”
We have six dishwashers on the iiav
roll.”
“I can make a machine that will wash
and dry 3,000 pieces in an hour, without
breaking or chipping a dish. I will save
you $1,000 per year in wages aloue, and
will wasn your dishes clean ami keep them
free from finger marks and lint.”
Tue inventor described his machine. It
was a long trough, divided into three com
portments. On one end was an L and the
other end, the front, was a set of valves,
lie showed the boss how a man could.stand
at the front end and pull a handle. That
would fill the compartment farthest away
vuth scalding hot water, which would after
ward be kept Hot by steam. When the
comportment was full it ran over into the
micelle trough, and that in turn into the
hrst space,directly in front of the operator,
ix-ap was added to the water
ln that compartment. In th ; s
fipaoe a set of bnukes revolved in the
water, and they were set with springs, like
a clothes wringer, to let large and small
disuus pass between them. A wide canvas
, * slats across it ran the whole
length of tne machine under water. If
oi.-itits were put in between the revolving
brushes they would be scoured with soap
Mid:,, dumped on the belt, carried into the
second bath and rinsed off, and finally
dumped into the clear hot water ia the
imrd compartment, out of that the belt
delivered them into the L, wuere they
-h-ied of their own heat.
he machine looked practicable, and the
mu from Ohio was sent home to build one
or the Bowery restaurant. The dish vvash-
,5? Uoarii that a machine was to be put
mto the kitchen that would do the laundry
’ wash dishes, scrub floors, stairs and
l ,,jj uut ' supply steam for Keating the
juuding and tor running trains on the ele-
'‘“,;“ r “il. roa ds. They told the boss they
a/-r ■ build a bonfire of the machine. They
bim of importing foreign pauper
Ohio, and they called a special
opting of the kitchen employes.
diA , doe time the cast iron
washer was set up. When the
orkraen who set it up came around next
morning to test it, all the bolts in the ma
chine were found unscrewed, and the wide
canvas belt had been cut through the mid-
file. They fixed it, and a guard was sta
tioned to watch the machine next night. I
Another trial was made, and the machine |
washed dishes at the rate of (yi,0(\i pieces
per day. without apparently brtnking a
piece; but when the water was drained otl i
the bottoms of the troughs were, found cov
ered with broken dishes. The women
said the machine broke them,
fut the Ohio man claimed
the pieces were dropped into the water by
the women. He must have been right, |
because the next trial was a perfect success! j
Everybody in the kitchen had bee n watch- j
cd. Ii took several months for the inn- [
chine to make friends with the dish-wash I
vrs. who were given other employment j
but to this day it is looked upon .is a non |
union employe. It h the only machine of I
; ts kind in the city, and the only other ont I
in the state is said to be in a uig hotel at I
I-a ke Chautauqua.
CAKED WITH MUD.
(■ vUii-iii-i-. iif th,. It,., T ut Krishel Still in Kerry |
Hand at Runic.
Homis. Ua.. June 7.—Notwithstanding
the many e vidences of former prosperity,
!lie magnificent schools aud public buiia-
mgs, the elegant private residences at.d
substantial business blocks, as well as the
complete system of gas and water works,
still the visitor to Rome sees it now unfit r J
many disaovantages. The stranger’s first. I
impression is that the city needs a good I
scrubbing. The recent freshets haw left
the streets and buildings in a deplorable
condition. Mud, dried up and baking in
the sun, is seen on every side.
11 covers the streets inches deep. '
it is caked on the 'sills of the stores and |
residences and the visitor is pointed to tnc
•water line,” that is, where the mud ends, j
to show how high the water had risen dm- |
ing the floods. In many of the stores the !
walls u-e still damp aud moldy. The loss
to the city by the severe affliction is incal- |
eulable and the end Is not yet. Merchan
dise aggregating in value over {200,OdO was
ruined by the rapid rise of the water del
uging the stores, and some of the smaller
merchants, unable to stand so severe and
sudden loss of stock are considered rather
weak in consequence. Business looks very
3 uch depressed.
Owing to the serious Illness of Mrs. J. M.
M. Caldwell, the wife of the president, and
virtually the manager of the Rome female
college, this well-known seminary has been
closed two weeks before the end of the ses
sion. The commencement exercises were
to have taken place next week. Efforts
have been made to induce the Presbyterian
synod to take charge of and conduct this
college. It is understood that it lias agreed
to do so and to place {10,000 to its credit a-
an endowment fund, provided that the
people of Ronit make an equal investment.
Under the present circumstances, the large
and expensive Baptist and Methodist
churches recently erected, with the Presby
terians literally straining every nerve
:o raise the sum of $5000 with which to im
prove their place ol worship, the damages
by the floods, the new bridges, the rail
road investments, and other outlays, citi
zens hardly feel in a condition to meet their
requirements. The synod, it is understood,
are not anxious to take possession of the
school, finding such property heretofore
riou-paying investments. Mrs. Caldwell
has taught for fifty years, thirty of which
were spent in Rome. She has taught three,
generations of the people here. The close
of such a kindly, useful life as her's has
been would be an incalculable loss, not
only to the college, but to the city and sec
tion.
Teeth White as Snow!
:d e-lec-ta-lave.
BEST TOOTH WASH IN THE WORLD!
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE."™” 5m » Wl ™'
v. 1 1 an!' i ip.-is i.- NYx Mi' (>» Klin iCN
i PI,
HEIJJTME a R tm
What It Wit! Do and How It Is Done. ^ DELECTALAVE!
I’m-iM) IM.
Dnuili :iUl(
Wp.k W lulus O'rr v.u . A'-1• • N*. :
:»U5. Out; Lr. Brooke"!; Fo- two
!,began usjm,'>\»ur “ 'k\!:\ > *•" .
fering n go«.d deal from i.-j v*u;*i
roof of my mouth, u thing i.vi-.ial
iriecl s*»vrral remedies, hut wit! 1 no.
I resorted to your new pivpnraJo!
speedy relief. Ti e state of my thi
improved. Judging of mv own
Blink tto> mouth wash very valua-f
heartily and confidently (onmicnd t
tent ion and general live. f In g to
truly your*
A Ninth w A Lu»n
‘ ii.- ftt-
i most
Nenoux, IMdlitnled Mi*n.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, lossof Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
declT tu,th,uat.8tAwly
HUiuc mtil the tl.rij.in.
Nkw York, June 9. -A special to the
Tribune from Augusta, Me., says: In
answer to an inquiry to-day from the New
York Tribune concerning the charge by
the Marquis of Salisbury that Mr. Blaine’s
recent speech perverted his lordship’s
language, Mr. Blaine said: “1 quoted the
sul,stance of a press dispatch from Lon
don. which had been circulating in Eng
land and the United States for several days
without contradiction or qualification
from Lord Salisbury. The jjolitical oppo
nents of Lord Salisbury m parliament
maintain I quoted him correctly. His
lordship had ample time to withdraw or
deny the statement before it, became the
subject of criticism, and fell under public
condemnation.”
m-l.e-ia-l.u-.
It is a fact that particles of food allowed
to remain in and between the teeth soon
ferment und become the home of living
parasites. The idea is a horrible one, but
liom the less true, that these parasites
mingle with the fo.Kl during mastication
and are carried to the stomach ,n deglu
tition. Iielectalave destroys these para
sites -they cannot live where it is used
habitually, because all fermentation is
prevented. For salt- by all Druggists.
It.- i'oulihi’t II<-l|i [t.
Estelline (Dak.I Bell.
A Dakota judgo, In the course of his
charge to the jury recently, touched on an
important point. He said: “Although the
prosecution has established the fact that
the defendant's father was once a member
of the legislature, this should have no in
fluence with you In bringing in your ver-
| diet. The unfortunate affair in the life of
j his father might, of course, make us look
: with suspicion on the fainilv, but at the
same time it reaiiy proves nothing against
the defendant, as ne may as deeply deplore
the conduct of his paternal relative as any
of us.”
Many a person is starving with a full ta
ble before them. Appetite gone! Ambi
tion gone! Life is a burden ! What is the
matter ? The Liver has ceased to do its
proper work. The life channels are
| clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown
back into tne blood, which should be
: th.own out. SMITH'S BILE BEANS
| will surely stimulate the liver to do its
I work well, and headache, sal lowness and
! bad breath will flee away. Price 25 cents
j per bottle. All druggists.
niy25 ood&wlm
frmiM-rriliiu Uihlr. tViinlniln- llliuu
Chicago News.
i The news that Mdlle. Rhea's theatrical
I company has gone to smashes does not
surprise us at all. If we have felt any
1 surprise touching Mdlle. Rhea It has been
| that her career in this country did riot come
I to an end long ago. No alleged actress
that We know of has done a Digger busi
ness on a slenderer capital.
S.-uII'k Kmnlislon of 1‘iiri* tisl I,her Oil,
With Ilyfxiphosphites ia a most valuable
remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Wast
ing Diseases of children, colds aud chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where there
Is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power,
aud a general debility of the system.
The Kern.il- fiw'tor.
That the president grew tender and par
doned a malefactor just before his mar
riage is further proof of the power of the
femalefactor in human aft airs.—Memphis
Avalanche.
More Hoiltli if Three Yc-iv.' Sun.(ling
< ill-ell In Six Hoys.
To Dr. C. 'T. brocket! : i have suffered for throe
veins with a sore throat and tonga,*, and had I*--
gan lo fear i. was malignant. 1 >r. brocket! gave
me a bottle of hit! Delectalave si:; day:.! .u- ui.l 1
nave used it live -lays and my mouth :s now well,
i do not heRtate to advi-s- t?;e use of it for all '.lie
parpo.-es for wh'eh it is lecommcmled.
Joes M. Jewv-.,\. M, D
Atlanta, (la., Nevemljerll, lass.
I’ll,* HeM Tiuilii tViisfi I leiwin.
All.\vr,\, (ia., March ‘1. ;iss*;. I haw. Ims-u
using Dulcctalave for wveiid moiillis. and have
Um?h entirelyMtti-de.}, Jai. A (inai. 'I. D.
3‘B-asiiiH Tiillol mill fiu-iitiie Wasli.
i-'ri'fn K. A. H.-itiday, p.ddisher oft'ie .‘southern
Dent il Jouruai "Atlaota Denial Depot, Atlatda,
Oa., March 13. ISM. Dr. C T. Brwkett- Dear Sir:
After examining the fonimiu of D*‘lectal,ive. lean
recommend it as a pleasant t-sil, 1 and curative
wash, ll d.se-H tml conwin anything injur.oils to
th,- teeth. Respectli.l'y.
R. A. Holliday. D. D. s.
Mottling Injurious lo the Tee 111.
Ati.akta. (da.. Ifeccinber 10. 1SSH,--Having been
■unde acquointod with Ihe ingmiieills of Brock-
ett’s Deltxtalave, i know it does not contain any
thing injurious t-'til© teeth. I have also used it,
and must say it is well named,living indeed a de
lightful wash. J. ri. Todd, M. D.
I'rofem It to Any Ollier ll'-ntifrlei*.
To Dr. BrockeU : After a careful examination
,,f the formula cf Brockett's Deiectalave. Icon
without hesitation recommend it. feehng assured
that it contains nothing but what is beneficial to
'.be leclh and gums. I am Dow using it in my
family, anil prefer it to any dentifrice 1 have ever
seen. Yours truly,
Jas. V. Al.uxANDK/t. M. D*
AiJanto. Ga
1‘li-iiHnnl and I-lllleneioiiH.
Atlanta, Ga., January 10, 18Sfl.--l.lr. C. T.
Br.K-kelt -My IKar Sir: Knowing 'hr: medical
property of each ingredient iu your Deiectalave.
I think you have a pleasant as well as a very cf-
tioaciouH mouth wash. Yours truly,
S. a. Holland, D. D. H.
If Yon WIkIi Your Teelh to Suva-. Al
ways I'se llc-lcc-ti«i-)ilv<*.
A hew ImportantQuestions
A-SICEID ANSWERED.
Tin 1 iipiii’iidt’il cui'lificiilt’s cl some oi lin' leading’ Pliysi-
. i a i is and Del.lists of Atlanta who have raii'f j illy examined
Hid formula for 1 Kdodalavi 1 and have lusted ils will it* will be
a sufficient jiiiaranlce lor Hit* eorreelness of the answers lo the
followin',' (juestioiis ahonl Ihe use of 1 felechilave;
1st. What will white 1 my teeth? Dt-lecbiluve.
fid What will cleanse my mouth? Dt lectdlnve.
3d. What will harden and beautify my gums? Dclectaiove.
1th. What will purify my breath? Deiectalave.
5th. What will aid in preserving rny teeth? Deiectalave
fith. What will preveiil the formation of tartar ? Di U eta lave.
7lh. What will neutralize-any acidity of tin-saliva? Delve-tala'.e.
8th. What will cure tender and bleeding gums? Deiectalave ?
Doled.iliive perlonn I hose wonders. ;ihove
How does
mentioned ?
1st. De iectalave whitens teeth liy thoroiiphly cleansing them, and ne-t by any ae
tion u|kid the tooth structure, us that would injure toe- enamel.
2d. IVIectaluvo will e-h anse the mouth by thoroughly washing it, being «i|gma-
cious and of such u penetrating character ils to enter all tin- interstices Between the-
teeth and destroy any partirlen of tigiel e-r other extriineous matter which would by
fermentation pollute- these- rctions ami reutb’r tlie moulii unclean and unhealthy.
3el. Deiectalave will harden the gums by its astriiigent qualities aud by stimulating
the mucous membrane to a healthy action.
-1th. Deiectalavewill purifyitlie breath hv destroying all foreign matter which, if
allowed to remain in the mouth; would ferment and generate noxious g.iss,-«; also by
imparting its fragrance to tiie iireath.
5th Deiectalave will prevent decay. 1st. By thoroughly cleansing the teeth.
2ii, By its antiseptic qualities. 3d, By its stimulating effect u|>on the mucous mem
brane.
fitli Delectalave will prevent the formation of tartar by dissolving and removing
such deposits as would form tartar if allowed to remain.
7th. Dolectalave will neutralize .u-id secretions by its alkaline reaction.
8th. Delectalave will cure tender and bleeding gums by stimulating the mucous
membrane by its astringent qualities.
We claim that Delectalave is the best Dentifrice and
MouthWash ever oH’ered In Ihe American people. We jjo
further, and prove what we assert by certitieales such as were
NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN THE PUBLIC PRINTS.
We have no doubting doctor, nor do we have a secret
formula. But we have a formula which we are not afraid to
show to any reputable physician or dentist who desire lo see
it, and we have a preparaton which no doctor would
REFUSE TO ENDORSE
After once seeing our formula. It is the result of .twelve
years of experiment, and has ;beeu thoroughly tested before it
was offered to the public.
Try one bottle, and you will he so much pleased that you
will continue ils use.
Teeth of pearl-like whiteness.
Gums of ruby hue.
Breath with fragrance ladened,
This Delectalive will do.
AND IIK CLEAN.
Or. t alllOIIII ll<M'OIIIIIH*||'|« ]><*l<*4‘fJtlflVC
lo tlir l»nt»lt<*.
Dr. T. C. BrocketL My Desir Sir : It affords m©
pleasure, utD r a careful examination of the form
ula of your Delectalave, to hear testimony to il«
value, t*rid to state that its curative qualities are
hcyoml question. I regard it as the uameimplies,a
delightful wash, and can coutiilently recommend
it to the puhlic. Yours truly.
A. W. Calhoi’N, M. D.
\ii Aiirmiltlc Anttsrpli< Dentifrice.
Atlanta, Oa., October -My knowledge of
tin composition of Ixh'ctalave, iiianuiacturod by
( T. Brocket t, l>. f). S., of this city, and practical
tu'quaiidanc( of its use, enables me lo bear cheer-
fn! testimony to it* entire freedom from injurious
cthi’ts upon tb« teeth, and to its positive value
is an agreeable, cleansing, antiseptic dentifrice.
■ J am iis M. Baikd, M. D.
KeeonmieiMled for AH It f'lainiM.
Atlas tl (la., rteptemlier Id Dr. C. F. Brockett,
Atlanta, (ia. My Dear >ir. I take pleasure in
stating t«, you that I ha ve examined the formula
of your Delectalave or mouth wash, and that I
reg ird it u most excellent dentifrice, and from
personal experience In its use I can confidently
recommend d for all that .t claims,
V. II. Tali a kero, M. D.
free from Oltjecllomdile 4'hemieah.
Atlanta, (la. Decumtxrr 12, IBM.- Dear Dr.
Brockett. Having examined and nscsl your ad-
mirr.ole dentifrice, 1 take pleasure in testifying to
ha excellence. Being free from the objectionable
chemicals not unfrequcntly found in many pre-
narations upon the murkot, it may Ih- used daily
without fear of those irriuiting and injurious ef-
fecta upon the teeth and gums incident to the
class mentioned. It is not only a most agreeable
preparation, hut unites with its cleansing effects
upon the teeth the intrinsic merits of a good
mouth wash. Yours very truly,
John C. OLmxiTEAU, M. D.
Kdiririil In l*revc k iit Ingr Decay,
Atlanta, fia., October Id.--1 have carefully ex-
amiuis! the formula for the preparation known as
Delectalave, originated by Dr. C. T. Brockett, and
dud *1 U* l»e win poised of ingredients well known
Lo the most etTicient. in preventing decomposition
und decay, and jmstsessing ipialities that jict most
Lenelicially up»m the mucous membrane of the
mouth and gums. There is not hing in the pre*
Duration that could in any way prove hurmftil to
the most delciate structures. The c<mil)ination
protiuocH an article surpassing in elegance any
tooth wash that has come underlay notice, aud
having personally used Delectalave, I feel sure
that any one who once experiences its delightful
effects wili ever continue its constant use. 1 don’t
hesitate to gne it my emphatic, and unqualified
endorsement, and to recommend it confidently to
those seeking a?i elegant, beneficial and retresh*
ingUKjth wash. Bt.spect-fully,
W'm. I'hhkin Nicoiaon, M. D.
If Your Moulii and (■inn* ure More,
Helectolave H ill Cure l lK'in Sure.
FOJPTJrX-,jLtt -WIIEIIEVER USED.
For sale in Columbus, Georgia, at wholesale and retail by
M. D. Hood & Co., and Brannon & Carson.
B. Turner it Bro., City Drug Store, llohl. Carter, Rankin
For sale at retail hv the following Druggists: Jno.
House Drug Store, Evans A* Howard.
O EG KOI A. MU SCO( i E K CO U M T Y
Whereas, William Metiovtrii Executor of Jonn
McCarty, represents to the Court in his pvt tion, ,
duly filed, that he hits fully agln.ini-.U roi John i
McCarty’s Estate
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, 1
heirs anil creditors, to show cause, if any they i
can. why said anminislrator should not be dis- ;
charged from exts uiorship and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in Sep
tember, IWj6.
je5 oaw3m F. M. BROOKH, Ordinary.
(iKOROIA. MUiSCOOEE COUNTY.
Wherein. C. L. (ilenr-.fitltoinis'rutorof William
N Joik-s, •ieceiwsed. repr*.*hi nts Uj the court .n his
(letition, duly hied, that he lias fully administer
ed Wiillam N. Jones' estate.
This, is tlu-refoie. tx> cite all pcrv>nn con-
eernen, neirs und creaitors, to ^h(»\v c«iust. if any
ihvy can, why-aid iulnruistrator should no' >m;
disehargc<l from hi.- uilministration and revive
i on trie first Mond »y in Sep*
d signature this ith day of
F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
O.EOROIA. MCSf'Of.EK v.’Ol’NTV.
Wn« rvA-. Mary K. Hoguri, iuiministrutrix of the 1
estate of Orpha Kogan. d*j<’e;u-t>i, ri appli- ;
' v i n for leave to sel i all the reuk*stuie f>elonging 1
These are therefore to cite a ! jx.-rsons c,H>no.*r»iU *
»•<! show c.tu.-v, if any they have, witiiin the lime
fires* by law, why leave to sell said projK-rty
-rmuld not be granted Uj -iiitl upidicanl.
Witness rny hand and olhvia! signatunj thla
May fith, 18^6. F. M. BROOKH, |
mytioawiw Ordinary, j
FRONT STREET RESIDENCE 1
FOR SJLILE!.
i
A DMIRABLY arranged for boarding hum; r
private residence. Six rooms. Mater
works, &c. JOHN BLACK MAR,
Heal Estate A#ent, Columbus, Ga.
se wed frl if
GRANDEST OPENING OF THE SEASON IF A MILY
teiii'v.'i'. ISS'i.
Witness my olllc;
June, 1*86.
je5 ouw:mi
J HAVE OPENED THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Pattern Hats and Bonnets
In ill 1 the lah'sl styles and cnmbinulimis ever shown in Ihisj
miirkel. and nl sueh priees as will as.Eunish every one. J
UNTRIMMED STRAW GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Union Milans. Milaus, Chin.a Milaiis, Englis!i Mil,ms, Sat-!
in Straw, Fancy Straw, Lcyhorns, «uid an endless variety of:
School Hats. Ostrich Feuihors and Burnputis, Parasols and,
Fans, arid everything appertaining to Millinery, to which I
Uie Jadies of Columbus and vicinity are respectfully invited, j
4 ondlvs, Nuts. Ac.
3V£„
"T" ,U |T 0 *“TT I
n aJk—J am
FLQK
ROOK
IMG
Sf-nd fnr p^lre-
&nd Illnstratec Catalogue o:
CINCINNATI (0.) CORRUGATING CCX
my9 deod&weow6m
Administrator’s Sale.
BY virtue of an order from the C"'.irt ofOrdina-
ry 1 of Muscogee C'dinty, Georgia, wid be sold on
tin; first Tuesday in July next. or. tin corner of
Broad and Tenth M reels, in the city of Columbus,
between the legal hours of .-.uie. to tin highest
bidder, the foliowing described property, to-wit:
One hundred and sixty-five acres of land, more or
less, lying east of the city of Columbus and known
and described ar part of lots 93, 05 and 9 r ». in the
Coweta Reserv e of said county. Sold as the prop
erty of II. E. Thornton.
E. H. THORNTON,
jy5oaw4w Administrator.
I GEORGIA, MIX’OiiKF COUNTY.
! Win-rei^ Caroline o.Wu larus, ulministratrix
ol Mm. U i.Iia.n- (lecca-c*l, rnak*- app.ication
f>ir leave to sell the foil iwing real c-tate belong-
| ing t*; w * 1 ■ ••.*as.-fl. U? wit : Kart • f lot No. 20, in
-he N-ir: in ri: Liberties, immedutedy north of the
( i»% of c< •I'lirihus, *; i., imv'i'ir a V* nt on JaxTrson
i ^tr**-1 o; U" feet and ■s? feet 10 inches on Coin-
mi rce street.
Tl i- . 'i.'-refore, to cite* all pvr^cn? conconipd
to-le w cau.-e, if any they have, at the proper
time and pi.ice, why leave to sell said proi>erty
• shc’ihl no. bt granted to said applicant.
I Witness my official signature this June4th, 1836.
! jydouwiw F. M. BROOKS, Orninary.
I , , l* ur. finest grades; 'Rye Flour, Oat Meal,
Shrcaded < kith, (Hits and Rice.
Kig Hams, Breakfast ikieon, *Vc.; Pure Lea
Lard.
G mnu hi ted -Sugar, (.'ourse and Fine Cut Loaf,
Ihilverizerl and C'< fTee Sugars.
Beit quality Roasted ami Green Coffee, Fine
Teas.
Baking Kowden*-Koval, Cleveland und Dr.
Price’s.
Flavoring Extrude Thurber’s aud Dr. Price’s.
J. J. WOOD,
OPIUM
and Whiakey (lab*
It* cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FREE.
sinrsTv,
■65.ii Whitehall Street.