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DAILY ENQUIRER -‘SO. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNK 23,' is*(i. New , from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. „ ( .|l so (’rooked Th«t Water Could Not Tie l, rll „o out nf It—The l.araest Sale liver Itrouirlit t„ tiiuti»ta—Number or Students at the lnl- , ir .|ti ut Athena—Misfortunes and Mishaps la tlnrldii -The News From Alabuiuu. (ieorala. There are about 200 visitors at Cumber land. ic*c‘ nusn. uii uiu unu rcnpcci ?0 nee, died a few days ago. tl f Oconee, \ turtle weighing 200 pounds and 124 u"l»s were captured on the beach at Cuiu- terland recently. Once Johnson shot and killed Emanuel W ire Friday afternoon on Mrs. Ward’s nlantation, in Putnam county. Both par ti^ were negroes. The difficulty was about a negro girl. The stock has been subscribed to build a largo mill at the Georgia railroad depot at Athene. A gentleman has already made the plans and work will soon commence. At Montezuma the steamboat company have let the contract for building a look iii the mouth of the canal at the railroad bridge, so that the boat can run up into the town to load afid unload its cargo. The largest safe ever brought to Augusta Ull s being moved along Broad street Sut- ., r( lny. Its weight is 19,900 pounds, and re- , aires an iron track and large force of hands to move it. It will be used by the Georgia railroad bank for a safe deposit vault. Mrs. A. \V. Wilkins, of Oglethorpe county, died Friday morning about nine o’clock. She was a sister of Mayor J. B. p ivncr, of Crawford, who died Thursday evening. Mayor Poyner and Mrs. Wilkins ttt iv both buried at Crawford Saturday et cuing. At Marietta Friday, Hon. N. B. Knight, fcimirly judge of Blue Ridge circuit, was married' to Miss H. E. Harrison, of Vir- niiua. The judge passed the meridian of Ibe more than a score of years ago and has just become a benedict. His friends were Very much surprised. Old Tom Johnson hauled a loadofber- |...■- and vegetables thirteen milts to Macon . u Saturday in a cart drawn by one steer. At 7 a. m. he struck Fourth street and the st:-er, just to try himself, ran away and scattered the old man’s cargo to the four quarters of the earth. There have been 204 students this year ut i.:c University of Athens. 192 in the col lege and 12 in the law school; 188 take the English course, Latin 140, Greek 80, math ematics 104, history 131, dnrving 51, en- gim ( ripg 17, agriculture 4, laboratory lb, agricultural chemistry 19, and book-keep ing 12. In the college and its branches are !0td. The bones of about forty confederate and federal soldiers were buried Saturday in West View cemetery, Atlanta, in the lot where the monument to the blue and the gray is t.o be built. The bones had been gathered from various places about tile city where the brave men were buried when they fell in battle. The bones were unearthed all around Atlanta. In some of trie graves brass buttons, bullets and p.o LS of shells were found. These relics of the war are now at the West View cemetery office. La Fayette Messenger: The man who turn Cedar Town Conn lius down must g 1 rp early. Some one was telling him of n •piling et a hotel where the be. f was so leu; h that ha could not cut it. nor when I..; took : t up ill his tingerscGulrt he liLe it. ‘•Oh.” said Cornelius, “that’s notning. 1 -lopped at a hotel in Rome, and the beef was actually so tough 1 couldn't stick m.v fork in the gravy.” On another occasion . man was telling him that his well digger had done a bad job for him. The well was w crooked he couldn't draw water out of it. “Why.” said Cornelius, “you don't know what a crooked weii is. X was run ning a steam saw mill in Alabama and hud n well dug, and the man actually dug it so crooked that he fell out of it.” A very interesting case was tried before Judge Speer, in the United States circuit court, at Macon Saturday. It seems that Hurst, Miller & Co. had brought suit against John D. Coley, of Pulaski county, lor the recovery of certain papers in his hands, the amount being about S2000, the case being in trover, and Coley gave bond with his wife as security. The case was carried up and Coley lost it, and then judg- j nient was entered against Coley for the principal and cost. Then a man named I Booth came in with a claim to certain per sonal property claimed to have been pur chased from Mrs. Coley, the security. After a patient investigation the jury brought in a verdict against the defendant Coley, and the property was made liable with 10 per cent, damages for delay. Three prisoners got out of jail at Gads den Sunday night and made their escape. Three children were born in one log camp six miles below Gadsden Sunday night to different parties. Rina Vanhoose, colored, died near Fay ette court house Sunday; aged one hundred and four years. Mr. John T. Cassells, nf Etowah county, -ays that if he lives to see the iirst clay of January, 1887, according to his mother's •Id Bible, he will he one hundred and four years old. He is quite feeble, but enjoys good health. He is perhaps the oldest white man in Alabama. Both of the military companies of Selma are drilling every night, preparing for the annual encampment of the third regiment, w hich takes place there during the first part of July. Considerable rivalry exists between t.lie two companies, and each de sire to make the best appearance. The Wetumpka Times says a negro named Jim Graham, who had been at work for Mr. Dowdell Adams, on Chuhbeehat- eliee creek, had been missing since last Tuesday. It was supposed that he had gone away from the settlement. Friday morning his remains were found in the c reek with a number of buckshot in his shoulder. It is supposed that he was shot secretly while at work. The Huntsville Independent chronicles an accident by which young Baylor Stew art, aged fourteen, Inst his right arm to the shoulder, by being caught in some machin ery, at Maysville. a few days ago. He was ot henvise terribly bruised. He was caught in the band and the wonder isthat he was not crushed to death. He is a bright, prom ising boy, and had just returned from school. ’He has great mechanical talent. The directors of the Sheffield land com pany met in Montgomery Monday, with a full board of attendance. They discussed at length the proposition of Colonel Ens- k-.v and associates, of Birmingham, for the building of the Birmingham and Sheffield railroad, and concurred in it unanimously. AVork will be commenced on the proposed road without delay and pushed through rapidly. The projectors of the mud have also agreed to put up another hundred ton furnace at Sheffield. A special from Opelika to the Advertiser tells how a negro took charge of the train: I. ist night son after the negro excursion train left Opelika for West Point, a noted negro of Opelika, Mack Johnson by name. Pulled the bell line, stopping the train sev- e.al times, and attempted to pel oil sev eral passengers, claiming that lie had charge of the train. Conductor Geo. A. Woodall attempted to uiuk' him behave himself, when lie cursed the conduct >r. kicked the food out of Ids band -I -truck | him over the head and arm with a .-tick, Conductor Woodall then in self defense £“}/»»» °f ! h ”'- e times and broke his knife blade in him. Tne en.iduehiv then lcit the car, when Johnson drew a cist d nil several passengers and train ham's, running them oat of the car. Johnson , tiien escaped from the train. I lie following linAtal routes have been established in Alabama; Route 17.83", Lpes Station to Gainesville, 12 miles and Pack, three times a week, try a schedule ot departure and arrivals satisfactory to the department, not to exceed I tour hours running time each way. From July 1, 1S3G. to June- 30, 1887. [S June ’ft.] felias, Clav county, on route 17,332, PinkneyviUe, 2 ‘miles E. Goodwater, 0 miles S. W. 120 Mav ’8H.) Alia a change has been made from Nichol- son s Gap, DeKalb .county, to a point A n>. | E. on route 17167. [12 June ’Ml.] Fl.ulilii, ; Sunday five prisoners who were being j taken from Jacksonville to the state prison i camp at Live Oak assulted the deputy who ' had them in charge, robbed him and | then escaped. j _ Parties who have investigated the sub ject suy that at least {30.000 annually is paid out by the state for the manufacture of blank books for court and county records, by the different counties in the I state. The Florida Southern railway is making ! preparations to carry big crowds to the Brooksville and Ocala congressional con ventions which meet in August next. Spe cial trains wid lie run to each city, and all who wish to attend the convention will be given special rates. William Itui.-iiitoii who niamoc.s the farm eft . W. Yul e, near Fernaudina, lias shipped tliis-'eason over 3i!0crat.?s of tor-.a- , toes from an acre and a half. A mong the shipments made this week wet-.; forty crates of large and mo it” tomatoes, avt-i- i aging eight ounces in weight. The artesian well at the court house at Palatka, which gn c promise of having the best iiow o! any in the city, iiai about"fail ed, and ilia pressure of the water now , amounts to hardly anything. It is suppos ed that the rent:a koliie flowoflhe Putnam house well has drained the court house well,as it ha. bet n flowing forseveral weeks a remarkable volume of water. Tile well will not force the water up t* the new . jail,which is only lour feet above the top , of the well pipe.' Tuesday morning a seii-tvs cti ting Affray occurred at Pemberton's ferry, m which a man named Hogan was seriously though fortunately not dangerously wounded with a knife iu tile hand;- of J. P. Pembert > i. The difficulty started with “the lie,” being followed by blows. Pemberton drew als knife, when Hogan, who was unarmed, beat a retreat,out failing over a craft .-hat., was cut in nine places on his head, neck and body by Pemberton. Hogan went to Leesburg and had his wounds dressed by Dr-:. Green and Thomas, v-.;o sayt.ta. in will recover. Mr. Leo.-iar \ ■■mploved in the machine simps of tin-Florida Railway and Naviga tion company at Fernandina, met U-h a serious and painful accident on .Vnuduy last. A force of men, he among the num ber, were engaged in putting new trucks under a boxcar. One >>f the tricks got away fVom tile men who were ha:a''.i’.:g it and it brought up against th- sni ports of the car, knocking them do«v t, and the car tumbled over. Tie, rest of the men got clear, but Leonard was caught, tin cur striking him on the hip. Medical aid was at ouee summon d, when it was discovered that the bone had been fmetwed. Dr. pope, the company'- surgeon, think.- lie will recover, but that he will lie a cripple for Ilf-. nurivo sHtw^niW •■awn J % ,1J JLa S' sat:"factoid ■ . ■ . e l-f dr.,I * V il, Ip OS. J In ' "ST €0 :■-/ York ,,h x:u on u.t. Taxes! Taxes! Taxes! A \j HEAR THE WITNESSES'. is §a^D_0N^ i lN^^I MOST PERFECT MADE Preparod with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Llrao or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO. GT. LOUIS. jLsS \ CRL£BR/ 1 T#' vr \ i» iff ,l n.r WBfeKSEWlS# A Crippled Confederate Says: Iionly weighed 128 pounds when I commenced GUINN’S PIONEER, and now weigh 117 pounds. 1 could hardly walk with a stick to support me, and now walk Ion# distances without help. Its benefit to me is beyond calculation. 1). RUFUS BOSTICK. Cotton Buyer, Macon. Ga. Mr. A. H. Bramblett, Hardware Mer chant of Forsyth, Ga.. Says: It acted like a charm, on my .general health, consider it a fine tonic 1 weigh more than 1 have for 25 years. Respect fully. A. H. BRAMBLETT. RELIEF. FORTY YEARS A SUFFERER FROM CATA RRH Wonderful to Relate. Foil Forty Years I have been a victim to CA TARRH three-fourths of the timea sutlcrcr from KXCUVeiATlNO 1‘MNS \OUOHS MY EOUEllKAO and my nostrums. The discharges were so offensive that l hesitute to mention it except fort lie good , it may do some other sufferer. I have spent a voting fortune from my hard earnings during my , ion y years of suffering to obtain relief from the , doctors. I have tried patent medicines every one 1 could learn of from the four corners of tin* earth, with no relief. And at last -57 years of age have met with a remedy that has cured me j entirely made me a new man. 1 weighed 1*28 pound.' and now weigh 11(1. I used thirteen bot tles of the medicine, and the only regret i have is that, being in the humble walk of life, I may not ha\e the influence to prevail on all eat a rrh suf ferers to use what has cured me UU!NN”H PIO- NF.EU BLOOD KKNKWKK. 11F.NIlY (’llEVER. Doctor's Certiflcate---Case of Blood Poison. I have used GUINN'S PIONEER BLOOD RB- NEWER in several cases of cutaneous disease* oflong standing with the most satisfactory re sults. Have seen the happiest results follow it* use in syphilis of the worst forth, and believe it to he the best alterative in use. | J. T. ELLIS, M. D., Griffin, Ga. A Voice from the Lone Star State. GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOI) RENEWER has 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 tho remedy. \VM. L. PARKS, Dallas, Texas. Mr. W. F. Jone9, Macon. Says: My wife has regained her strength and in creased 10 pounds in weight. We recoin me in GUINN’S PIONEER as the host tonic. W. F. JONES. Mr. Henry f'hever. writer of I he above, fi ly id * 'raw ford count \, now of Macon, (Li. its the confidence of nil interested in cat hit W. A. HUFF. Ex-Mayor of Mit Sawnnam. Ga.. Januarv 20, 1H80. Gl'INN'S PIONEER BLOOD HENEWER has nadc 'c\ t rill cures of blood poison and rheuma- ism among my customers. I most heartily cfidiiiini n«i it t<> 'Ulfen rs from those allliclions. U. II HILLMAN. Druggist. Nrw Orleans, La., Jan. 16. 1886. 1 have been cured sound and well of a had case of blood poison l>\ the use of fifteen bottles ot Ot INN'S 1'IONEKR. III.OOD HENEWER. will sound its praise forever. JACOB KRUTE. I am acijuainted with the above case, and uiob heartilv :dt« -d it. EUGENE .MAY, Druggist, Canal Street. Five Cold and Two Silver ftiGdsUa awarded in 13-5 at the Expoallinns o- Netv Otivaas and Louisville, at:d -he ]n Volt!j Exposition of London. The superiority i f Coraline over horn ot wiialehom: h.is now beet: demonstrated by over five yeais’i xpc-rieuce. It is more duraifu-, mote pliable*, more comfortable, and in ner- Inaks. Avoid cheap imitations iriadi! of vai 'out kinds of cord. None are genuine'tr ee “Dr, XVaknkr'9 Cora link” is lirinte on inside '1 steel cover. K't SALE SY AU LEADINu MERCHAKTS. WARMER BROTHERS, 3S3 BfO' d'A'-ay, New York Citt Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer Gurt-'S all Blood and Skin’Disuitsos, Hliciiiiiidism, Srmi'tda. (Utl *Sot:‘s, A PLBFECT Si'll 1 X( I MEDIC INK. PRICE, PEP BOTTLE $1.00. LARGE?SIZE, $1.75, essay on blood and skin disk asks maided kbkk. Wlmlpsalc I>v Blit and Cilv >mn.-in at ti the yea., is efT-.-ctu- Hocd*s Eureka LIVER MEDICINE The Eureka causes the liver to act. thereby de pleting that gland of excessive bTe. corrects in digestion. lemilate^ the bowels, tones ”n the sys tem generally and makes you fee! w .. You can’t estimate the good that one bottle of Eureka will d<# you. It is the perfection of household medicines. Particularly at this season of the >eur. Keep it in the house. Jordan's Joyous Julep I- an instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia, however severe the case. A physician of note say-: *1 never knew Jordan’* Joyous .Julep to fail in a genuine case of Neuralgia.” Try it if you suffer. Gossyped i a, Women's Trvu Tr end. It Mirpa^-es: any prepara tion of the kind made, and »h< -e who will try it • •me wi] 1 no u’iier ]-< ma’e Bugulatoi. People's Line of Steamers. FAST PASSENGER SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMER WM. ID. ELLIS. Tins Steame-r ELLIS wears the liorns as the fastest Ht.e -mcr plying tin- Chiittaliooclioo, Klint and Apaltidtieola Riverb. ACCOM MO OAT LONS FiltST-CLAS-S IN EVERY PARTlCULAn The Steamer ELLIS is now running the fastest Ihissenger schedule outlie Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers, making two trips a week, leaving Columbus on Tuesdays for Apalachic ola, uml on Saturdays for Chattahoochee, furnishing rapid transit for passengers between Savannah, Jack-onviiie, Pensacola and all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers. On and after May 29th, 1886, the following schedule will be run, river, fog, etc., permitting: SCHEDULE OF STEAMER WM. D. ELLIS. Leaves Columbus every Tuesday at 8 a m for Apalachicola. Leaves Columbus every Saturday at The Steamer Ellis will take Freight for Warehouse Passengers to and from all Landings. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER MILTON H. SMITH. Leaves Columbus every Saturday at 6a m for Bainbridge ami Apalachicola. This boat will pass Chattahoochee Sunday at 5 p m going down, and Tuesday at 8 p in 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 1 0-1 p m. Leaves for Savannah and Jacksonville at. 11:10 a in. Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad Arrives from Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans at II a in. Leeav for Pensacola. Mobile and New Orleans at 4:11 p in. The local rates of freight and passage to all points on the Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be as follows: Flour per barrel 10 cent*- Cotton per bale 25 cents Other freights in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola !?6 00. Other points in proportioi subject 10 change without notice. Through tickets sold by this line to Savi all points in East Florida. Shipper-will please have their freight at boat by H a in on day of leaving, ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing ut any point when considered dangerous hy the pilot. 1.14. 14 1 1! 4’..1. A .1 1 for Chattahoochee. Landings only, but will take Rates and Schedules null, Jacksonville and i not stop at any point not: icd i 1 the published list B'*at for Writ Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has In cn discharged at a landing when none will be rt By the pilot. lings furnishcu shippet Rates and schoduh subject to change without notice. C. I). OWENS. Trafic Manager, Savannan. Ga. T. II. MOORE. Agent. ( olumbus, Ga tr.J OR THE LiaUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given in a cup of roller or tea without the knowledge of the per-on tak ing it: is absolutely harmless, and \\ ill ef fect a permanent ami speedy <11 re. \» bethel the patient is a mod* rate drinker or an al coholic wreck, ft has been given iu thou sands of cas**s, and itt every instance a per fect euro lias followed. It nri-rr /nils. The system one** impregnated w ill; the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility lor the liquor appetite to exist. Tor sal*.* by FOR SALE IB V M. D. HOOD & CO., DRUGGISTS, 9.T BROAD ST., COLUMBUS. GA. Ci'tll or write for circular & full particulars. 5 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale I OCATF.r* on lower First avenue, one-iml' I j block from street railroad. Will funds! nr-iu.’Y to build vour home at rt a-onabie intcrc.--t A K MAR. I i tate* Agent nn M. I). T1 ()( )D A: CO., Miiiiufitct uriug Druggists 93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. GUARDIAN’S SALE. (. : >H':f •. N..--4 I,;;:-!: ( (ifNYV: I . . i -• 01 an *rder from the • < • • • .(i * ". 111' u* • < oiinly. (ieoigia, 1 u -1. - J .1 ■: r\ .1 1 lie I'l-t Tuesday in .'uI;• •* " .: * • I !.*••' 1 > • * 1 n;' , in front •M •... >1".. ' I . .1 A < <»., on the cor- ii* r of B.'f.Mi ti ; 1 . -tret i- , in v 1;*- city of ( b- Ihi.i i'll-*, .N* ,|* ■ p-i . I * * * * 1 . - 1. th* followilig l. An.“! 1 *i* 1. r; . u- AfUgirg !■. .J;mu*- Hogan, a m, *i'G . n ; '' . oi e-t u ‘ i".h undi\ided inter* -i 11 and .,t > . in the old .v. 1 !i n,;. :e. m ..a eitv < .-i , • '.mV y. •uvtU ■.t'* v 1:11 ' * mail .tu: ’ ■ ■’ne-PmrVi* of uM .. ’la* om-". - I,';. ,. • ■. 11 •. h, ii.ti • < am! fj t iu* >outi !. iif of lot No. 1, in ’.’11 oil \ .eieHi’• .-.niiai'e. in . 1111 city ol ruluin* ba*,.:i*. i -'Hir.y •iii t-pi iy'n^ i tnniedii.tely -•> it • • •! !i* !a*» iii*- Tilled .ot ind contiiiniug* iEORGIA. MUSCUGEF COUNTY. \V Del I is, I*:. L. Wells, ad in i II ist ra t' '( (•eased. ICIUCSelltS to Die court i Inly fill o. that hi* has fully adn tv,'lls' 1 stale. fore, t«i cite ai rily dite show id admin: -.t rat or sliould not lie dis- ! fro:n his sain administration and receive »fdi-mission on tbe first Mmnlay in July, ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. Valuable City Property. a:oia;i \, mi gko in. f Where: and F. .! -oil all . 'I’llis i-. to -hou c prescribe J.vf ’OGEE COUNTY, virtue of an on! of Mllseogi 1 e.,ui ARLINGTON HOTEL, Gainesville. - - Georgia, Under the Ma lagement of U’lXK l - - - ri'<>|>«-icl«r. FORT HE SEASON OF 1386. I’XI’ltESW, 'f. liKiaiil) 11 1 l Post Office 1 , Bar. IS Billlanls ami liarlwr rsliop all in l.inldinR. Tin- rni-ine will lie a mnrkH finlurc umler U113 tMT-i'iil nmnciti'imnn. A spiiHims arcade, two stmie- liiwli. (tire;- u nmenilieeut office and halls lor summer, which with a hroad pla/.za ol' two stories on public square, makes Tin: Ailiiiulin a lli'liiilitfiil Sumiuor Picsort. I Our splendid Dining Hall will be used for Dancing, and iVof. II. W. Card’s full Orchestra, of Macon, will supply the music. myl 1 <12tawliu Wm.L.TI I.LMAN ) Georgia, Muscogee County— vs. Mortgage, &c. In Muscogee R. II. (it) RDON. ' Superior ('ourt May term, 1886. IT appearing to the ( ourt by the petition of Wm. L. Tillman, accompanied by the notes and mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of May, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-Direc, the defena- nwlc und delivered to the plaintiff her two one of said promissory notes to pay t<* the nlaintiu or bearer, twenty-four months after the date theieof, idglitet ii Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Twenty-two < cuts, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, and if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent attorneys fees lor the collection thereof, for value received ; and by tin ether of said promi sor}’notes the defendant promised to pay to the plaintiff, or heater, thirty-six months after the date tin rcof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty- eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at eight p* r n ut per annum, and if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent at t or m •>•■*» fees for t lie « • ■ 11 * - Don thereof, for value n eei\'d* and that ulleruui is, on the day und vi ar aforesaid, t he de*( nda.d . t lie better to secure Du paj nient of said Holes, executed and deliver 'd to t li«- plaintnf her den 1 of mortgage, whereby the said del* ndant m< .tgaged to the plainUtl’ all iii.** tiaet or parcel of land situated on the west side ol Bn, a«i street in the 'it;, of Columbus, and in aid i minty and state, being about twenty-five 1« • t in mil on Broad -tr* et and running back the full depth of said lot. and known as part of lot liuinber sixty-five, with all tin* imp-o*finents tliei'-on, upon which is siKmied Store Homo iiiimfit r oil'- hundred and forty-three; and it fur- tte i ai>peariug that said notes remain unpaid ; It i-. tin i* fore, ordered that the said defendant pay into ( ourt on or 1" for*- the lir-t day of the next t< nil theieof, tin principal, interest, attor- i" ; fee*- and costs dm* on -:ii«l notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any she can : and that on the failure of the defendant so to do, the equity of redemption in and to said mortgage premises hi ('• m ver thereafter barn d ii.d forcelo-t d. And it i*- further order'd tliatthisrulelicpub- lisln d in the ( 'xlumbus Ksqt iRKU-St'N, a public ga/et c* printed and | uLBsIn d in said city and county, one.' a month for lour months previous to tin next term <»!'this Court, or served on the de fendant or her special ag« nt or attorney, at least thr* • months pieviom to Die next term of this Court. J. T. WILLIS. C. J I HOBNTgN. Judge C. C. C. (Hi*mtilPs Attoi m y. « t from the n* nutes of Muscogee 4 to said ward. l.tve, ’A t liiu ti.« t line iy leave to sell : granted to said appli- Sill*' May te tielonging t" tli d. to-u it : A part corner of Thirl ‘ olum J.illg de »l < h'phu V. BONf), (trdiiui ry. Ill) strvi t Ik - « it v ol ' "iiiinbus, i Tli is prop- it \ .vili In MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE' HUNT dniinistratoi of has fully admin- til • the i.'C'.h ttndi'. ided ...11 r* -t n and to al! tlmt part of a ' lot No. .si, in said (ily of ( 'ilmi'.l'U 1 -. in * aid county and -tate, on the northwest corner of Thiriceth -trei i and l otirth avenue, fronting on Thirte* ntli street W’ feet, more or less, and ex it nd:m/ ii"it/) o;i Fourth a'.emu- oo t, more or less, and on wJiic*li are •situated .wo tenement non e- A; tn same time and place the reiruin- ing undivaie'! int. rest-, in -aid i i-t described piopi.i'.v wid In-sold tr the children of Orphu Hogan. I* a a-ed. wii u.re ;*f full age. so that the A 1 • ■ fl. lie • he. '.port,', -.ni xs tin (;:.OR(il.\. MU.V 'OCEE Whc.o as. Jam - M. Da\is. Iloherl B. Davi-, mv, ;,-„•*I. ,vpn i tiis petition duty filed that he j stored R< "ert B. Davis’ estate. Tin- ’-. t !.<*r« lore, to cite all p' lsons conra rned, Ii. ; rs ai d en (litors, to -how cause, ifanvthey call. h ,\ -aid admiiiist rator should not be dis- •fiarged (Tom his admiiiist ration und receive Ict- < rs *>f cli-ndssion on the first Monday in July, E. M. BROOKS. a prHoawl'.'w Ordinary. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. ^* Whereas. William McGovern, Executor of.Jonn M<('arty, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully administered John McCarty's Estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, In irs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not Tie dis charged from his executor-hip and receive let* ti rs of dismission on the first Monday in Se|e t" nber, 1886. J i’ r io:nv:ii)i F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. the Iirst l\ . Paul cl •ighty !'« - now i i.cl**- ii eluding tli h lo Doling iug ID \ . M. KNOW 1.1 ' t o.. \ lu l l's. iii Thirteenth st i eet, nrU08 Gl OUi >W( l/lllg said part of said lot ; the second i.g <t vacant lot, nvegului in I ten inches, more d -ixty feet more 'fl' l«—s, i'ii »• ou»th avenue and bounded by the fenc* -. now enclosing said mm olid lot. Also all that pan of *ity lot number -».'P», m tlie city of ( o- Iuiiibus, m said county and state, on tin corner of I'oiuteentli street and Fifth avenue, fronting on Fourteen) Ii street seventy-two feet, more or less und running back south seventy-two feet, more or le-.-. Also the east part of -aid city lot num ber Yi'., in-aid cit y of Columbus, in said county and suite, fronting on Fourteenth strei t sc\cnty- ■i\ feet, more oi less, and running back south the dipth of said lot om* imndn d and forty-seven feet und ten inches, more or les-. Al-o tin* one- sixth undivided interest in and to the north half of lot number om* in tin old Ac.ninny s piare, in id city of ( "Iun*Imi-. in said county and state, on tin* corner of Ninth -treet and Fourth avenue, and containing one fourth "f an acre, mole or I•• s- • also iln one six h muii'. ided int. ie-t in and to the south half of .-aid lot number «»ii'• in the >ld Academy siiuare, in tin* ' : ty ol * 'oliun 1 WILL GflGHGiA, MU Where;,- ' 1. N Jones, d< " a- P tition. dni' fi W This, is i lien h e« rued, luir.- an -ehurged ; v' tters '■.fdi .ii - .;:i: county. . t nat la iia • lTiiiy adniinis -..id i of I, •dint' »uth on ' In nr-! Tiu-da;. - n July next net ion In 'Use of F. M. Knowles & o. Broad-t reel, eitv of ( olumhus, Muscogee aunty. ( n orgiu, ta t ween tin- usual hours of sale, 1 i ’ 11:'t ii" * " pared of land lying ainl being in in* e11 v <.! • 'olu1111>ii- , Mu-engi ,- county, Georgia, now n a- the i'inii \ id, <1 one-ha If interest in anu . i lie -out Ii half of city lot No. 579 in said city. A !-ii all that iot or parcel ol land in said city of nlmnliu-. in -aid county und state, commencing t the , i,nn r of '• ’ 1 ’ tin n ... »In nee north "ii Ogh thoi pe street J6 feet to the l >int of!" ginning, and known as part of city lot . in -aid city of < ’olumbus, the property of > tiinii 1 Ii. Law lion, -urviving partner of Rosette A Law koii. in obedience to a decree rendered in the superior court of said county at its May term, I*-'*. o*i th* list day of May. Hs«. in favor of the (<eo!4)a 11 "ini Insurance Company vs. Samuel E. I. \* m i;, -hi'viving partner «.f Rosette A Lawhon, and M. I.. 1’atterson. All the above described prop'rt \ 1, \ d on a-tin property of Samuel E. Law ii' oi 'irv.v 11;g 11« r «C Rosette A Lawhon, p, :•* • fi, la m; t atid- ,n favor of the Geor- gi:i I HI!.' ! 1 Compauv vs. ^amuel E. I .a • on -nr’. A ini.- par’i:. r of' R. seltc A Lawhon. iu UFA UNUSS.'-V m the first Monday in Sep* 1 -ignature thi- J\li day of F. M. id Hit. |.'s Ordinary. tbs, and since then n pi cc?•*-. A plain tn at mete . Andress .. New York City. uitiM tu tli sal out