Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, June 22, 1886, Image 3
DAILY ENQUIRER • SHT, COLUMBUS, GEOUOIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE *22, 1886.
News
from the Three States Told in
Brief Paragraphs,
, iihinmnd I’lotrod l'p l« « Field »«r .lllicnn— I
, Man Near Dublin Into IVhOHC II.hikp a I'll) • !
lln-> Seeer Knterud—Spwlmen Hoailllno-.
Krlll n n Conntrjr >t'Wnpap«r—Bail State of Af> |
(■ s lr« In the t'apltol Mrounda it Montgomery— j
y,. n> From Florid*.
.
(ieonrln.
In the year ended June 1 Maconites put .
joou.iiOO in new buildings.
"jtuch sickness is prevalent in the south- ;
ivi stern part of Lincoln.
The Masons of Harlem will give a bnrbe-
cue on the 24th to raise funds for building
a new hall.
The railroad shops in Augusta are turn-
i, ..r out some new freight cars for the Sa
vannah Valley railroad.
There is in Lincoln county a man who
claims that he was thoroughly drenched
i„ the meteoric shower.
The hog cholera is playing sad havoc in
Oglethorpe county. The same section was
similarly devastated last year.
Yesterday afternoon a magnificent re
ception was tendered Bishop Becker by
tin- children of St. Patrick’s Sunday school
in Augusta.
The closing exercises of Prof. Brown’s
high school in Danielsville are to take
place on the 25th Instant. A basket dinner
I. expected.
The belled buzzard paid Gainesville a
visit last week. It was also seen at the
residence of Hon. A. J. Julian, in Forsyth
county, a day or two ago.
The Rev. Jacob Grow, brother to S. E.
Crow, of Carrollton, is now stationed at
Sulphur Springs, Texas, having charge of
the Presbyterian church there.
The Methodist church in Danielsville ha s
a new organ bought of Mr. E. \V. Burk, of
Athens. Ga. That church is soou to be
iinisheu up and painted.
Maysville is rapidly rising in the scale of
existence. She has added an interesting
debating society to the catalogue of pleas
ures already at her command.
Major S. H. Neal, of Carrol county, is
ii. i’.v eighty-two years old and has over one
hundred grandchildren, but he still retains
considerable vigor of both body and mind.
The new organ for the First Baptist
church at Macon will cost 52500. A fund
nf-t 00 has been raised ana will be forth-
coining when the church is completed.
Thursday night Mrs. Ben Williams, of
Ka.-l Macon, arose in her sleep and walked
to the door and unlocked it, and went
walking out and fell from the veranda,
breaking her leg.
Mr Knott, of Oconee, was in Athens
Thursday with a very large diamond that
In-plowed up while planting corn. Mr.
Knott thinks there is money in the rock. 1
If it is worth anything it will bring him a
(brume.
Mr. Jesse Armstrong, thirty-eight years
ago a citizen of Washington county, but
now of Texas, visited his old home the past
week. In the early part of the 18-10 de
cade lie merchandized in Bandersxille with
0 ionel E. S. Langmade.
Mr. Abbott, a well-to-do fanner, living
fourteen miles below Dublin, has never
taken but two doses of quinine in his life,
an; cannot remember ever having been
sick. 'He has a wife and light children,
am! a doctor has never been in his house.
Judge Aaron Hardy, of Early county, is
now in his eighty-fourth year. He is yet
|i iu active for his age, attends regularly
ins church meetings, and was imt'l last
c ur a justice of the peace, which olfiee he
tilled for fifty-three years.
Sheriff]I. C. Coleman, of Fort Gaines,
was In Blakely during the latter part of
this week. He was in search of Isabella
Rooney, the woman who escaped from
t .ay county jail last week. He succeeded
in capturing her near her brother’s l.o vie
late Friday evening.
The house of Charles King, who lives on
on Mr. M. H. Hopkins’ place, in Jefferson
county, was struck by lightning and filed
and the house and everything was burned
up. Charles was some distance off at work;
lie saw the fire, but reached the house too
late to save his things.
A gentleman now living in Athens, and
aim has long since given up manipulating
the pasteboard abomination, says that he
once played pokerjfrom Thursday even
ing at 3 o'clock until the following Mon
day night at 12 o’clock, without stopping
for sleep. This is probably the longest
game on record. The Athens gentleman
If si -cRO during the game.
Deputy United States Marshals and Col
lectors N. IT. Upshaw and Daniel Booncap-
tured a still near Franklin, in Heard
county, Thursday and destroyed 20 gal
lons of beer. This makes the eighth still
which has been captured in Kern el county
lk:s year, and from the same county United
suites Commissioner (>. McClendon lias
tried 25 men for violating the internal
revenue laws.
The Bartlesville Democrat headlines its
•'•count of the anti-prohibition victory in
Uoclding county as follows: ‘'For the Sale
dirand Democratic Victory -The Bible
Vindicated— The Koran is Remanded to
h i Bookworm -Moses and the Prophet,,
-''•sue and the Apostles arc J(.Milled, while
" Hawthorne and his v il ■ Sltnder of tin
Virtue of the Daughters off iriitln arc !«•••
'•eked—Spalding Defeats Prohibition >\
-3!i Majority.”
There is a little setter roaming around
Athens that seems to be perfectly heart
broken. Site was owned by a gentleman
in Athens fora long time, and was par
ticularly fond of her master, and wherever
in- went the dog could be seen following
close behind. She was given to another
Party, and since then the dog seems to
know nothing about her masiei. and is
perfectly desolate. She can be seen ad
through' the day and night wandering
around the street, and will not notice an,.
Hnwldusvillc Dispatch: Mr. Horny Pitts,
one of the sheep kings of the wiregra-
1 '.nic in front Dooly county ou Tu.-v: i.v
ia-,1 with a portion of his wool dip - to
" is.,-.i. He brought in nine naics, a.'ci'ag-
j - : V pounds to !he bale, in tin.-aggregr i■
M «~ pounds. The wool was thrown oil a',
ulerson's warehouse, anti Mr. I’itls stuck
receipts in his po«.kct and asked tie
"..'".mo show up. Messrs. P. C. Ck.*g .v
1 '■ made him an offer of 2t corns | mr pound,
■'-li. Afterward they raisen the bid to
! 17 per pound, and Mr. Pitts solo ic to
1 !< gg it Co. for that price.
V !iilui nut.
Eufaula is trying to raise vlOOh Ity popu-
iur subscription for a fair next fall.
fhe indications are that Eufnul i will
soon have a free wharf and a system of
water works.
11k Eufauln Times suggests tiiat the pen-
iJe of Alabama boycott tin- Georgia papers
Unit take part in the Baeon-Gordon con
i' st.
Tile .Montgomery Field Artiin-ry at i' :
bist meeting decided to enter a de-
Uu hment in tile interstate (iiili which
lakes place in August at G.'.lvston. The
' "vs are drilling every night.
The senatorial convention met at To -
uLin Saturday and nominated Dr. ■
'h:\Vhorter, of '..'liioasn w, by leeiainMU .
represent Colbert and Lawrence coiiu-
s - It wiii be remeiulicicd that ibis g .-
’uat is the present legislator n on. 1 oi
"• ,-t.
V prn tica! farmer fio-n i,- > - S'
south Li iwndt", vas In Montgomery 3atur-
, J • Ifu repor.s tnat the rains have not
been so heavy and frequent in that sicti. n
of the country, and that the crop outlook
is altogether encouraging. Farmers have
just huryosteii a good crop of oats, and the
corn and cotton prospect is very flatt orin ••
Many farmers in Montgomery county
had their oats badly damaged by the re
cent rainy spell, which came on in the
very midst of the harvest season. In some
places the oats were beaten down and
ruined in the fields, and in other instances
they were badly damaged in the shocks or
on the ground.
The Montgomery Advertiser says if is a ,
matter much talked of that the capltol '
grounds are rapidly getting Into a sadly
dilapidated and neglected condition. The
recent heavy rains washed great ugly gul- j
lies all about the grounds. The gullies -
were made by water rushing along the
walks that were laid off last spring. The
terraced embankments on Bainbridge and
Monroe streets have been terribly washed
and are caving and giving way in a num- ,
ber of different places. The grounds are
overrun with grass and weeds until the
shrubbery and flowers that were set out a
few months ago can scarcely be seen at all. j
Eufaula Times : Hon. Henry D. Clayton ,
would thoroughly and efficiently and satis
factorily fill the president’s chair of the
State university. \Ve do not know that lie
wants the office or that he would serve if
elected by the teachers at the approach
ing commencement. We should like to
see it offered to him, however. He is a
thoroughly affable man, and would win
the respect and even affection of the
students; and his executive ability anil
learning are unquestioned. He is ihe most
proper man for the place now in sight.
Flnrlila.
The best crops for ten years in Jefferson
county.
Five o’clock is the hour for closing stores
in Monticello.
Titusville is to have another regatta on
July 4th. A purse of J2(io in prizes is
offered.
A mass meeting of citizens will be held
in Orlando on July 8th for the purpose of
organizing a prohibition party.
The erection of good buildings has just
begun in Orlando, and during the present
season more brick structures will be put
up t.ian any former one. ,
The report of tlie finance committee of
the Orlando city council shows that the
money collected from all sources for the
city during the period between July 30th,
1385, and June 30th, 18Ku. was 810.53'. v.*
and that after making the disbursements
there was ill the treasury a balance of
1*2115.24.
In boring for watt r for the use of the
new ice factory at Sanford, hard rock was
encountered at a depth of ninety-four fee.
It is expected that the factory will lie in
running order and ice manufactured by
July It'n. The average daily capacity cif
the factory wii! be 18.987 pounds, although
it can be increased to about 27.000 pounds
in an emergency.
Soutli Florida Argus : J. F. Prince gave
us one day recently a lemon, which he had
grown, as fine us any one would want. He
says that when he picked his crop . e
buried u lot about ten inches deep in the
sand, and has recently unearthed them.
He found them in first-class condition, and
is c mvinceil that this is a g"od plan to pi" -
tec-[ oranges or lemons from cold. The
sample would surely seem to fully justify
his taking that position.
Enterprise Herald: While Mr. W. I!.
Barrett was sitting in his room at the
Brock house lute Tuesday night lie heard
a strange commotion from a cage that wrs
standing on the hut rack in the hall, in
which were four pet mocking birds. Ta’ -
lug the lamp and going to the cage lit was
surprised to see c riled around one of the
birds a shake about J liree feet long, crush
ing t he life from its victim. Mr. Barrett
quickly procured a stick and killed the
snake, but too lace to save the life of the
bird How the imr l iercame in the house
and reached the cage without being pre
viously observed is a mystery.
A correspondent of the Bartow Inform
ant complains about the- manner in which
Florida vegetable growers have been treat
ed by northern commission broker.-, and .
quotes tlie following in illustration of his
position: ‘ A grower in this neighborhood
shipped nine crates of cucumbers, for
which his net proceeds amounted to $1; I
white another grower who shipped four
teen crates of cucumbers 1 a i the good for
tune to get a remitt,ar c of 8138; in another
case 52c. were returned as the proceeds
of seven crates of cucumbers, two
barrels of Irish potatoes and one crate of i
tomatoes. The market reports on date of
sales showed: Cucumbers, 83.50 per crate:
Irish potatoes, 85 per barrel; tomatoes, ft
per crate. Supposing we allow a good
margin for market irregularities, one would
be inclined to doubt the honesty of the
commission agents concerned.” He sug
gests tne formation of a protective vege
table growers’ association to work in cm -
liection with the various boards of trade
for the protection of the interests of agri
culturists who ship their produce north.
Advice to Mothers.— Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always bi used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves Ihe little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sieep by relieving flu- child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes .is
‘■bright as a button.” It is Very niensai’T
to taste. It soothes'.he child, softens the
gurus, aliays all paiu. relieves wind, regu
lates the bevels and is tie best known
her arising
-. Twenty-
NOTICE to DEPOSITORS
The Savings l)eu;u’hnf*nt of
n EPOSITS made on and after July 1, 1888, will
draw interest at the rate of 5 per cent per
annum on such amount* as remain undrawn on
January 1st, 1887, and no Mingle deposit in excew*
of $3,000 will be received except on special terms.
All deposits on hand July 1st, 1880, continue to
draw interest at 6 percent per annum until Jan
uary 1st. 1887, on such part a:* remains undrawn
at that tint*' A. I. YOUNG, Cashier.
Savings Department of the Eagle und PhenU
Manufacturing Co. mylG dtjyl
THE WITNESSES.
Ponly weighed 128 pounds when I commenced
GUINN’S PIONEER, and now weigh 147 pounds. ^
I could hardly-walk with a stick to support tne,
and now walk long distances without help. Its
benefit to me is beyond calculation.
I). RUFUS BOSTICK,
Cotton Buyer, Macon, Ga.
Mr. A, H. Bramblett, Hardware Mer
chant of Forsyth, Ga., Says:
It acted liken charm, on my general health,
consider it a fine tonic 1 weigh more than I
have for 25 years. RespeetftiUy.
A H. BH A MB LETT.
Mr. W. F. Jones, Macon, Says:
My wife has regained her strength and in
creased 10 pounds in weight. We recommend
GUINN’S PIONEER as the best tonic.
W. F. JONES.
RELIEF.
FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM
CATARRH!
Wonderful to Relate.
For Forty Ykahs I have been a victim to CA
TARRH three-fourths of the time a sufferer (Venn
12X0 Kt’t'l ATINCI PAINS ACROSS MV rOltP.lt HAD Rlld
mv nostrils. The discharges were so offensive
tiiat I hesitate to mention it except for the good
it may do some other sufferer. I have spent a
young fortune from my hard earnings during my
fort v years of suffering to obtain relief from the
doctors. I have tried patent medicines every
one I could learn of from the font corners of tin*
earth, with no relief And at last 57 years of
age have met with a remedy that has cured me
entirely made me a new man. 1 weighed 128
pounds and now weigh 1 ML f used thirteen bot
tles of the medicine, and the only regret I have is
thnt. being in the humble walk of life. 1 may not
have the influence to prevail on fill catarrh suf
ferers to use what has < mud me GUINNS PIO
NEER BLOOD RKNKWFR.
HENRY Cl I EVER.
Doctor's Certiflcate---Case of Blood
Poison.
I have used GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD R0-
NEWER in several cases of cutaneous disease*
of long standing with t lie most satisfactory re
sults. Have seen the happiest results follow it*
use in syphilis of the worst form, and believe it to
be the best alterative in use.
J. T. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin, Ga.
A Voice from the Lono Star State.
GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER haa
cured one of my children of the worst cases of
scrofula I ever saw. Her skin is as clear as mine,
and the doctors say it is a perfeect cure in their
opinion. I am thankful for having tried the
remedy. WM. L PARKS, Dallas, Texas.
Savannah. Ga., January 20, 1886.
Gt’lNN’S PIONEER BLOOD RENEWER has
mntle several cures of blood poison anrl rheuma
tism among my customers. ] most heartily
recommend if to sullen n ♦'mm these afflictions.
C. H. HILLMAN, Druggist.
Mr. Henry Chever, writer of the above, fern
i\ of Crawford county, now of Macon. Ga.. n
it.-* the confidence of all interested in catarrh.
\V. A. HUFF. Ex-Mayor of Macoi
Nfav Orleans, La., Jan. 10, 1886.
I have been cured sound and well of a hud case
of blood poison In the use of fifteen bottles of
GUINN'S PIONEER 1U.OOD RENEWER.
will sound its praise forever.
JACOB KRUTE.
I am acquainted with the above case, and mofl
Five Cald and Two Silver tVtedatf
nvrn-’ed in 18S5 at the Expositions o,
New Orleans tinri Louisville, anil the In
vuntions Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn
or whalebone 1ms now been demonstrated
by over five yeais' experience. It is more
durable, more pliable, more comfortable
and nen-r breaks.
Av ■oid cneap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. None are genuine lin e?
"Du. Wahnur’s Coraline" is prints
on inside of steel cover.
rCR SALE 6Y AIL LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Sro - ciway, New York C’t>
BILIOUSNESS,
So common at this season of the year, is effectu
ally cured by
Hood’s Eureka
LIVER MEDICINE
The Eureka causes the liver to act. thereby de
pleting that gland of excessive bile, corrects in
digestion, regulates the bowels, tones the sys
tem generally and makes you fee! w :i. You
can’t estimate the good that one bottle of Eureka
will do you. It is the perfection of household
medicines. Particularly at this season of the
year, keep it in the house.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
Is an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia,
however severe the case. A physician of note
sit vs: never knew Jordan’s Joyous Julep to
fail in a genuine case of Neuralgia.” Try it if
you suffer.
Gossyped i a,
Woman's True Friend. If surpasses any prepara
tion of the kind made, and those who will try it
once will use no oilier Female Regulator.
Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer
Cures all Blood and Skiii)Risi*;is<*s. Rliciiniiilisiii. Scrofula, Old ^Sinvs.
A l’EREEC.T SURINtl MEDICINE.
PRICE, PER BOTTLE $>.oo. LARGE SIZE, $1.75,
ESSAY ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES MAILED ER EE.
IUIHL UUIVlinmJ
WIioIpsm!** 5>v BiMimnii A 1 Carson mid Cilv Driiir Sloic.
People’s Line of Steamers. ARLINGTON HOTEL,
FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE 0FTHE STEAMER
"WlVC. ID- ELLIS.
Tic Stearoer ELLIS wears the horns an the fastest, nto nucr plying tin
Chattahoochee, Flint and Apalachicola Rivera.
ACCOMMODATIONS FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTICTL\U
The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest Passenger schedule on the <Tmftnliot ehce
and Apalachicola rivers making two trips a week, leaving Columbus on Tuesdays f'»r A,>alarlii. "!:i,
and on Sutunlays for Chattahoochee, furnishing rapid transit for passengers between Savannah.
Jacksonville. Pensacola and till points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers.
On and after May 2i)th. 1M6. the following schedule will he run, river, fog, etc., permitting:
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS,
Leaves Columbus every Tuesday at 8 a m for Analacliicola.
Leaves Columbus every Saturday at 7:10 :
1 for Chattuliooc!
The Steamer Elite will take Freight for Warehouse Landings only, hut will take:
Passengers to and from all Landings.
SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH.
Leaves Columbus every Saturday at 6a m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola. '1 his boat will pass
Chattahoochee Sunday at 5 p m going down, and Tuesday at h p m coming up. This Boat will take
freight and passengers to and from all points.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Chattahoochee, Florida.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway Fast Mail Train Arrives from Savannah and Jackson
ville at l 01 p in.
Leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at 11:10 a in.
Pensacola ai d Atlantic Railroad Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile ami New Orleans at II a in. I.eeav
for Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at 4:11 p in.
The local rides of freight and passage to all points on the Chattahoochee und Apalachicola
rivers will be as follows :
j Flour pcr barrel 10 cents
1 Cotton per hale 25 cents
j ()t!u 1 freights in proportion.
Pas- age from < 'oiiimhus to Apal.u hit oi.t .76 0 i. < )tlu-r p »int- in proportion, ftab s and Schedule-
• idroot to change without notice. Through tickets sold by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and
| ail point* in Lust Florida.
I Shipj.cif- will plem-e have their freight at boi.i by 8 a in on day of leaving, u mmc will he re*
rente ay i«»r ciamvrs..
fro j 1 t-.-crhing or othu-r
five cent- a bolilt
Jordan’s
Alia*
“I’m awful tired of r.iu tiling.’’ said a
old sedate oivi/.uit ycs.crduy. Livery aftei
n...!K lor an horn more, •.ndei’ y ollh
tvindow. i he:'.'.' i.oLiiii.g but the erv
••Yv'init s the *ove ; “To fine, tiuu
seems to be ihe sole ambition of the m.*u j
it.v of folks, mt nv .vn >m ought to ben
work, -tting v bitlies to wear, lbr-d to « •
aiul de, (lit hlnve to lay tiled’ Isemls.**-
Bridgepni” N uvs.
\ t .; N Dll Y i OH h> VSdVIiS
nojUt. or^immo > Li^c-r Regulator.
'. sure you gut lue genuine.
M. D. ROOD A CO..
M:o 1 ufacluring Druggists,
9^ Bioad Street, Columbus, Ga.
~ cltf
GUARDIANS SALE.
Boat reserves the right of m»t landing at any point when eonsid _*r< il dang*-'"!is nv tin jiilol.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in the publehcd list of landings firn-'-iied shipper
for lb86.
Our re^pon.-ihility foi ft eight eea.ses after it has lueii discharged at a laieling when no per-on i
there t«» receive it.
Kates Mid sruedtih abject lo change without notice.
C. i). (RVLNS. T. II. .MOOIIE.
Trat C Manager. Savennan. da. Agt-nt. ' 'obuubiis, Ga
'■tvf/y, : !,N I-:, w.i,».' ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE
dec( :u-e«i. n pr'sn ms t:h. in bis petitim
fbd. tiiat In- has :uli> ndminot. uo F.
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
Under the Management of
VTB\H TAYhOlt, - - - Proprietor.
FOftT HE SEASON OF 1336.
3 ’XPiil'-S. T< Irgrupii and Post f.'.ii- e. Bar,
S j Kibi.ud- :1ml Barber shop all in building.
Tin - nii.-'iie will he a marked feature tin ier the
present nnnagemein. A spacious arctwie, two
stor:e« iiigli, give-j.i magniliccut office and hulls
i for summer, whn-h with n broad piaz/.t- of two
stories on public s<piure, makes
The \rliiigluu a lfTi^liifiil Summer Ilcsorl.
Our splendid Dining Hall will be used tor
Dancing, and Prof. H. \\ r . Card’s full orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
my 11 d2tawlm
Wm.L. IT Id.MAN | Gc orgia, Muscogee County-
Mortgage, Ac. In Muscogee
R. fl. <.(IRDON. ' Superior Court. May term, 1880.
IT app< aring to the Court by the petition of
Wm. I,. Tillman, accompanied by the notes and
mortgage deed. i luil on the fourth day of May,
Fight* «.-n Hundred and Fighty 'hr< e, the defend
ant made and delivered t«* the pluintitf her two
prnmi-sor\ notes, be ring date the day and yeaa.
aforesaid, whewliy tin defendant promised by
om- ol *•:iid promiss.jry notei to pay to tin pinin’iff
or bean i I wen,- y-four months after tin* date
then oi, l.iglite« n Hundred and Fighty-eight
Drill;.*-; ai’d Tventy-tv. o t i nts, with interest
IVonioiti' m* e'glit j*er cent per annum, and if
- iid note v «s not p.i : *l ’it maturity ten per cent
ntorie v » b us ibr the e liection tnereof, for
.al e- - * . iv• «l: and h.\ tin- othei oI' said promi-
>**ry notes tin* delemian; pi<uni- >1 to pay to the*
I I.it..tiff' or i>< n-r, *h:rt.,- ix months after the
• late tln-reol. Fight* * n hundred and Fighty-
. '.oi. I ami I v.M iny-’i ■■. o <'mm, \\ *t h interest
b(»m*li'- i' t-u*.lit pei •■ ’ » per annum, and if
-.ini in ti- '.’.a.- n* » i»a * * maturity, t*.n per cent
• Morn* *■* '*- fee- tor 11 * * * • • '* I t i< nt hert of, for value
r* * aim *1: it in I that nt,. r..\.r<i-, oi the day and
.* .u il'.n -.-ill. ' ;.*■ *i' !• n.i D* b* tier to secure
I t« it* i-laint ; M in r d. • • t inorigage, wlierehy
t lie ssi.d mi .nt moitgagi r! to the (daintiff ail
t i at ti'.i* t *.f P t.’cc'o- i.iimi -itmni (I on the west
-Me ot Hp-ad stmt n tin* G” of ('olumbus, and
in -*•' 1 count\ ,md stati-. being about twenty-five
I**' o :. 1 : t '*’i Ibo el ~,t»« et . i id running back the
part of lot
\t>-
tln
Sto
louse
W
al;
il'anv tin->
, then fore, to cite nil
he.rs and creditors, to -ie.u
can, nhy said admit.istinto* -In -ild
* h. r-'i i 1 from In- «:«1 admi- i .ti-ilum and r.-eciv*
htter.- ol (ii.-mis-ion oi. t;n nr-t Ai .mlav in July. ,
is«r. F. M. BROOKS,
;.-h»'*.iw 12 Ordinary. | BK( illtPA, M
e fon-M i tin r. af'ti i
And it is forth »•
ml it fur-
’in:. . nai -ad i lot * ri'iiiiiin unpaid :
•I foi. oi.|. I. d t!’. ’ : tic .-.a id m-p mia nt
•on on or *(i f(.r*- tin* first day of the
ti't* n-o'' th* pfiti ipai, Mit'-n st, attor-
• ii*i -os»s 'Du *oi -aid mites, or show
. contra!’.’., if a ii - !.' can : ami that mi
of the d* li-ndant ->> to do, tin- equity
or! gage
Valuable City Property.
rlo-ld.
t har t lii- r ic he pnb-
• tHKK-Si \ ;i public
bi d in -aid city und
'.i n.ontb- previous to
or served on the de-
or uuornev. at least
i.e m xt t* mi of tiiu
J. I . Wl).LIS.
,1 lidgi ( . t C.
Admits rator s oa.c.
BY v 5 riu*• ; .‘ hi or*ici f.om flu- ('m.-. of Ordma
rv * f Mn- ->veev '*’• '• rz*». v *'i! ; ne soul on
i{*-. n.it I a.' t- in tin c.t: of <'oluinbus,
. ‘.'.him Sr 1 ‘ . * - ’ in !. n or
; t ..- u,.'» a *t "i in jn:.' ! Co u*n*ui-and k.’.***vu
C*‘ '.eta Re * 1V1 • a . t . * utiiy. >oid the
era a! t. *.. - IT. H. TH/iKN'T)':.
mmi p|!f|Tiyc t
nUUuL i mu 11110 .
I uni n.-v: pri-pare-T 1- all k'in.l- ■ f Heu-e
!'; THE iEB LlfFAT sthfa.
MU3COGFI: CDl’NTY :
ml by v'rtue of an order from
i*: *•. aluscogic comity. Geo
. .o. : oufr.v on the 'it-1 Tm-s-tii
i;!uo t be ; u<* I hours «T Mil* , in f
. ' i. K nov k s A ( **.. on the
ha” ol i..t No. 1, tie
*• e... of i oii’mbn-. in > ;-.i
ic (’"iiio’i'l Ninth strut
•naming one .mirth **. a
, 1 i«- on*-twelb I; i.!.* 1 ivii:i-
outii half of lot No. i. i
Hin:- .
.. . • beP
If i;iy t
I*. law.
iy should It
()Rf i i A. AM'SCOf.FF ( GIN "IY.
IP
.art
e, fronting ■
icss, and <
feet, more
comity and .-Rn
.'bin * th -treet and Fourth uvon
Thirteenth strct.-t‘JO feet, mor.- o
tc-nduig north *m Fourth avenue : *
ies-, amt on wiiicii are* situntid
hi't.s.-s. At the same time and place the remain
ing uiulivnieti inteiists in said last described
pi f.perty will he sold by tin. children of Orphn
Hogan, deceased, wlio arc of !'i.*ii age, so « hut tin
puivha*iT wii! gel tin enlirt title thereto.
Ad of the above de-cribed proju-rty sold as tin
! 1 ’ -•• . ';. id - Ilogai . Terms cash.
1SABFL iiOGAN,
ji-K *..: \\ 4w Guardian of James Hogan.
Gt'ORGlA, MUSCOGFi: ('DI’NTY.
W.V: •- rulin'■ o. iN'ibi.un-, admin:-tra*rix
• . . ill isu-ii. mak* - piic.it.**ti
for . . ing t
i his i.-, it.
( irsi . ;
■ ■ <: f
aprsnnw!»
t Iny
,i- let-
July.
MUSCOGEE SHERIEF SALE.
alia
A I Mi till-
iii said city of
tc, lionting on
more * *r less, a
• 1 I* ill 11 au id.
. cut y-t v..» li cl
.lltll ' I lit \ !
Gg!
(.KOIBilA, MUSCOfil I. nil' NJ Y.
Whereas. Wid.am McGovern f .xeeufor of Jonn
McG’urty. reprt sents t*. tbfM’oui • m Iii- petition,
duiy filed, that he ha- fullj ndmini.-tered John
Mef’arty’s F tate. p M t ten in.-
This* is, therefore, to cit* ail persons concerned, -ix.b indi\ .ded
hi-ir-ami.'-ri-ditors. to -linv dun-, if anv tl:e-j <>| ,, .1 n-.a. 1 »■ * ■ 1
ca:., why - lid admit.: ». *... i u-a •„ .|j- . ,,, , ,, .
c'l.irgec! from
nnoig back soutli the
In d and fort \m n
h-s. Also ’in* one-
>f flis
. 18
n tin first M*,n*!.c in Si
F. M. HltOf/Kb, Oininnry
th*
\ ! \ MbS
\ ( halmers
• * t, running:
d!i -i'i feet,
torpe street,
t f< et to tlte
pa: t of city lot
tie property of
in* -I Rosette
i * * rendered iu
at H - May term,
in ta \or of the
i.v Samuel E,
.tu.N I.awhou,
• described
y of Samuel E.
• .ti A Lawhou.
and Cure,
of the
tin .- and place, why
/ sell said pro])*
I I’d - nt.
’l: June fl’. :
ROOK.*;, O.i..nur