Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, July 06, 1886, Image 4

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Columbus enquirer-sun., July 06, 1886, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCebwfoisflmipum'-S’im. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD. Daily. Weekly ami Sunday. irLea iliiii si two-thirds vote own bn ne- ,-.ircl in thi'Bi* cases, but it regrets to see .my .lispo^ition mining democrats to an- tngonixe the president when lie is so clearly right. 'TIi.M the republicans should oppose of industry, and all aWossiun with the harvests of pence i hi' man whose passion whs love, ami nose poetry was the higli- i"»t form of music, is passing into the eternity which lie often seemed to see bin Tile ENQUIRER-SUN In Issued every day. to j cept Monday. The Weekly is Issued on Monday. The Daily (Including Sunday is delivered by carriers in the city or mailed, postage free, to suii- j ecribers for i.V. per month, #‘4.1)1) for three j months. Si.00 for six months, or #1.1)11 a year. I The Sunday is delivered by carrier hoys in the city or mailed to subscribers, postage free, at *1.110 a year. The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed 1.0 subscribers, postage free, at iM.ld a year. Transient advertisements will be tukeu fertile Daily at #1 per square of 10 lines or less for the 1 first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent insertion, and for the Weekly at #1 for each in sertion. All communications intended to promote the private ends or interests of corporations, societies or Individuals will he charged ns advertisements. ■ Kpecial contracts! made for advertising by the year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary rates. None but solid metal cuts used. Alt communications should lie addressed to the proprietor of the EvqriRKR-St'N. him is natural and is expected, hut den;- i blit his hum ocruts ivijtlii'e their representatives) in onngre.-s tn stand firm in this pension business, mid roll back the tide of coin- ,nanism which, under the guise of pon- -ions, private and general, threatens to sweep away all the harriers erected to jiroteel the treasure of the people from 1110 hands of the politicians. Hepre- -cntativi's must not allow their interest in one person to blind them to the inter est' uf the whole people, and on these pension matters at least the democratic party should be a unit in opposition.” world moves. Woman can uow he familiar wilh every form or “vise" without tainting her repu tation and can take to ‘‘shaving’’ without j creating goa’sip. Womans fitness for every profes- , -ion and trade is now an ‘‘axe-iom.” This - latest story front Boston ts truly cheering, even if I I some reporter did “hatchet."* Down-trodden mill not describe, lie belongs to lls, nln n Is fhst gaining bis rights, and the good time the world's; for it lias | coming when the average citizen can loaf limbed the mountains of two heini-- ! around the cross-roads grocery and talk politics | pi,eves, and built for itself a nest beside | while his wife is building him a house. eatrle’H. Ilis whole lift* hus been a The Pocahontas Headlight, a weekly journal of \ * i i Virginia, has ft new editor, and he says in his sn-j pure poem nt music ami beauty, ami oven 1 tv»nt anpo not. “re.onter the theatre ot 1 death will not add to the reverence and veneration in which he is held by hi- countrymen. When lie is gone a sweet harp will be hushed,and il can be truly said that tic ivy lingers of death never sidled the throbbing of a wnrnier tu-art, nor the elods of the valley new t covered a man lier bosom. iutatorv that he docs uot “re-enter the theatre of journalism ns the trembling debutnn ., dazzled by the tinsel glitter of pictured scenes, nor assume te, whose mysteries i in a \ vrn» tt, rmxcKs. la-l 'lav of June was the li-cal uent > if linn' AIIVEItTlsMI l OIt SAl.fi. The newspapers in the state of New York have contracted the habit of criti cising the annual appropriation for the completion of the statehoiise at Albany .-is grossly extravagant. Taking into con sideration that the building has cost up tothis time 3d7,.too,(Hid, and that it will take several millions yet to complete it, there appears good ground upon which to base such criticism. While this is true, these economists in I 111111 the newspaper olliccs were, no doubt, startled on Saturday morning when the state capital building was offered for sale. We are told that the reason why this eostlv pile is in the market, just at this time is that somebody w hose duty it is to pay tlie annual wutertax of#! has proba bly gone ii-fishing, forgetting all about Ibis little indebtedness. The county treasurer lias, therefore, included the building with other property in the city which is in arrears for water taxes, and he pro poses to sell il just ns he would any other piece of property, unless meanwhile somebody stejis in and pays (he arrear age. Senator K-ity, of Tompkins county, once suggested that the capital he con verted into a mausoleum, in w hich should be buried the illustrious dead. Now there is a chanee to buy it eheapforthe piUTwise. The umoum charged up against the building on the treasurer’s hooks is only #8.74—#1 is for water taxes, Si' fur advertising, 50 cents for auctioneer's fees, and the balance for sundries. The wish is freely expressed at Albany that r)onie New York newspaper will start a fund and reseue the structure from the auctioneer. a noon hkcohii. ind Of [ ‘‘Col, Harris is not a cundtdnte for re-election ill',"which is the lirst complete j to congress. He retires In the confidence or an ... . - . , ,, , admiring constituency. He served his people . - . President ( levelilllds ad- I lhrough tt trving , lnd mmuspicious period, and luinist rntiull. M e therefore direct atten- | j u , has made a record that will never be effaced ;inn In the footing up of the govern- j from the grateful memory of the voters of the kkeepers' accounts as a matter ' < v '" rth - We i’ rl ' ,llct t,mt at no lVlslam ,ta - v C ” L . . | Harris will he called to the duties of some o-her mi tlslUll interest. , higher position. He is a man whom Georgians It must l»e gratifying to tlie ulinle |»eo* should and will delight to honor.’* jde that the treasury has greatly strength- j We commend the above from otir es- ened its position. The payment of the teemed contemporary, the Franklin national del>t has gone on as usual dur-i News, as no more than a worthy tribute ing the year, and the reipurements of the j to our immediate representative in eon- sinking fund has been fully maintained, gross. He is a most excellent gentleman Notw ithstanding this fact the receipts ex- I and has made a faithful representative, ceded tiie expenditures hv #110,528,541). I We do not underrate his ability in advo- If the sinking fund payments are re-I eating Mr. Grimes for congress. Tlie es- , gardd as an item in the expense account j teem in which lie is held bv the Ks- | tlie clear surplus will still be about forty- | huiiier-Sun is demonstrated by the fact millions. An analysis of the debt | that he has tiad the cordial support of UltlMEH AMI I'llKKMAtf. Tlie Taibotton New Era lias a word for the “up per end” of the fourth district. It voices, as it says, the "lower end," and asks the upper end folks to join them in tile support of their man. It is wrong, however, in tile assumption that we have no candidate. This part of the district is interested in the nomination of (Jot. Freeman. He is a pure man, a good man, and an able man. The district affords no better. He is a lending factor in tlie enterprises and interests of this section. We all feel interested in his cloc- ihion, but. if tve can’t get him we arc willing to 'tui'd by thd distinguished son of Muscogee. Col. Grimes, in iittr opinion, would make a faith ful and safe illustrator of the fourth district. As -to ability euch candidate is the peer of the other. It is of personal choice between the two sections. —Kvanktin News. The above is highly complimentary to Mr. Grimes, and we at.- in position to know that it in entirely satisfactory, lie ndniits that the contest is no more than it personal choice hot w een candidates, hut it is .uiit, and should not he a “jau-Honal choice between sections.” The mountain should not he n dividing line,ami weave ! confident that our esteemed ootempurary I le or it would not sav if Freeman, "tve are w i 11 - ie distiligilished soil of estimate placed upon dors not think il e.innot get ('of ing to stand by I ■Muscogee.” Tin M v. (irimes by the New s is none too high, ns he will "make a safe ami faithful rep resentative" not only of the fourth dis trict, but will be an honor to the state, .and a fearless friend of the entire, south find ii' interests. statement shows, among other interest ing and instructive things, that— Tlie debt proper lias I men decreased during the fiscal year by #44,til2,280, The cash in the treasury lias been in creased in the same period $51,486,4711. The gold and gold bullion in the treas ury have been increased during the year $8<>,4!>4,K58. The silver dollars, of which under the law over two millions and a half have been coined monthly during the year, and the silver bullion on hand have in creased during the year #28,808,488. A comparison of the statements of the present year with that of last, year, shows that the increase of the clear surplus from 817,87>!l,0( 10 in 1887) to about #45,000,000 in 18Sii has been caused by an increase of receipts and u decrease of expenditures, hut it is due in great measure to the latter. As compared with 1887) the revenue from customs is greater by $11.275,888, and the internal revenue lias been enlarged by 84,587).7!*8. w hile the miscellaneous re ceipts (hank taxes, sales of land, patent fees, pi'olits on coinage, Ac.) have fallen off nearly #8,500,000. On the other hand, the ordinary expendi tures of the government have been less by #22,405,700 than they were in 1885—a decrease of nearly 15 percent. Owing to the redemption of bonds the interest on tlie del it was less by #805,000. The pension payments were, however, greater by #8,000,187, tlie total for the year having been #04,702,454. To an in crease of #12,458,585 in the total receipts must lie added a net decrease of #l4,iil !,- lot in expenditures, making #27,f>r>4,77i>, which is substantially the excess of clear surplus for 1880 over tlie clear surplus ldr ISS.>. j The Cleveland Evade In the last lVpurt oi' till* tmisUi’V <le- | JidVersohiufl ^.implicitj part incut it was estimated that instead of it clear surplus in 1887, there would be ti delicil or #82,5(H),(10(1. The balance sheet for issti makes that estimate untrust worthy. Fnlcss congress shall greatly increase expenses Ivy umvisenud extrava gant legishitieH there will In deficit te. the year which we have now entered. Indeed, il is probable, with that ipuilili- cation, that the dear surplus will not be than that which tie accounts for ibis paper in ever contest he has yet made before the people. It costs something o r'eed the multitude in England. A single day’s receipts at the Colonies exhibition showed that the 80,000 persons who passed through the turnstiles consumed 112,000 pounds of meat, 60,000 rolls and 5000 loves of bread. How much beer the 80,000 drank is not on record, but if it bore any proportion to the food consumption the average Briton of the present day is well up to the standard of his Saxon forefathers, whose whole time was given to eating, drinking and fighting. If it is true as reported that the much-talked-of engagement between Earl Cairns and Miss Adele Grant was broken by the Grant family on ac count of new discoveries or supposed discoveries made by them Sn regard to the private life of trie young earl, it is, irrespective of the truth or falsehood of the discoveries themselves, a healthy sign that American girls are not taking European titles without some regard to the char acter that ought to go along with the same. “Whrn the breaking waves dash high” are words from Mrs. Heniana that should be en grossed on the log book of the Puritan, inas much as they both truthfully and poetically describe the conditions under which that white sloop makes her best speed. With lighter weather the Priscilla runs away from the Puri tan, and, for pat words applicable to that case, overhaul Mr. Longfellow in the ballad of Miles Standish. ringing censer but deepens the awl of the sanctuary.” No, he does not ‘‘re-enter the theatre of journal- ! ism as a trembling debutant.” Tt is a sight more probable that day by day he enters his nicotine- J painted office, which is sandwiched between a j woodshed and a warehouse, and sits with his paws iti his pockets and his coat-tails in the spit- j toon, wondering which one of his already over- i worked free lunch routes he will tackle for dinner, j The editor of the Pocahontas Headlight had bet- . ter subside. Any man who will start a paper in j the grand old commonwealth of Virginia, so rife j with the nomenclature of reminiscence and ro- > manec.aml then descend to thelevel of naming h s paper after the headgear of a locomotive, and a ; deceased Indian squaw, owes it to tlie public to j write a valedictory instead of a salutatory. A i man who swims out before the public gaze on a sa lutatory like the above,may call himself an editor, ' and he may aspire to be a statesman, but he s one of the sort who doesn’t know the difference , between a motion to adjourn and the previous . question. Rev. A. L. Bizard, in addition to being a most < worthy minister, is editor of the Abbeville i Ala.) j Times. In the last issue of the Times he says: ‘‘What is life without a higher motive than ! simply to live? There should be some nobler I aspiration than that of merely getting along lhrough the world.” To show that Editor Bizard knows what he is , talking about, he says: ‘‘If you want to get your name in the Times bring its a watermelon.” Fried chicken is recognized as a favorite dish among the preachers, but as both preacher and editor is combined in Brother Bizard, he illus trates one of the characteristics of the aversge country editor. If there is one thing more than another for which the country editor has a weak ness, it is the largest watermelon, the biggist turnip, the most luxurious cabbage or luscious peach. An appreciative people will generously recognize that no country editor is ‘‘getting along through the world” without these things, and the sanctum table frequently groans with the weight of such jontributions, and the editor is not expected to give move than two year’s sub scription for a twenty-five cent watermelon. No editor wants simply to live—he wants to live on the fat of the lamb. We return thanks to Mr. Hill Hutton for kind ness shown us last Monday night when wear- rived at his gate with a sick horse, which died in a very fe NOTHING HIDDEN THE MANUFACTURERS OF CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER HAVE FOR MANY YEARS MADE KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC ALL THE INGREDIENTS OF THEIR POWDER. In these suspicious times it is not enough that manufactu rers of food preparations base their claims for patronage on the simple statement that their goods are “absolutely pure.” The absolute purity of a poison intensifies the baneful effects of its improper use. The absolute purity of ammonia, a drug often used in the manufacture of baiting powder and in some of the powders most largely advertised, greatly increases the force of the objection made by the most eminent scientists of our day to the use of ammonia in food. This protest of the medical and chemical professions is due to the fact that ammonia—a product of decomposition— when taken into the stomach with our daily meals is exceedingly injurious. Hence the public should insist upon knowing what all food compounds contain and ALL that they contain. Let the edict go forth that no article intended for use in the prepa ration of our daily bread shall receive public support unless the manufacturers’ formula be published. Then shall we have less imposition practiced upon a confiding public, and as a result less injury to the public health. Cleveland’s Superior Baking Powder is made only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, and a little wheat flour, the latter to preserve the strength of the powder; nothing else whatever. CLEVELAND BROTHERS, Albany N. Y. minutes.—Abbeville Times. We sympathize with the editor of our esteemed cotemporary in his loss, if it is a loss. This, how ever, is made questionable as he thanks Mr. Hut ton for the speedy death of his horse after arriv- ! ing at Mr. Hutton’s gate. Hon. Webb Foster, the member of the legislature from that county is also entitled to sympathy, as his horse died on * the same night. In speaking of the horse the Times says: “It had been unable to work for some time on account of being crippled and lingered ihus. notwithstanding all efforts were made to relieve it, until it died last Monday. We sympathize with Bro.fFoster for we happened to the same misfortune that night,” If the editor of the Times “happened to the same misfortune that night.” how in the world Onb-third of the calendar summer has gone | could he “sympathize with Pro. Foster?” We \ already, and what a cool, pleasant season it has ' have always heard that “dead men tell no tales” I been, too cool by far for the summer and tlWf and we have heretofore presumed that they were i mountains. It closed in the same breezy cool- not in position to sympathize over misfortunes, ness that has been its delightful character We shall not write an eloquent eulogy on the | throughout the month. Still it may be wiser to life of the editor of the Times, even though he l count that a quarter only of the summer season says in his paper that ho died that night has gone by, in view of the fact that the Ameri- j ~ ” T „ i l The editor ot a Brooksville, Florida, paper is can feeptembei is often a torrid month. , jubilant because three quarters of an acre or land , in that town recently sold for eleven thousand Loud Randolph Churchill warns the Ameri- , dollars, can dynamite and dagger faction that English ‘ The location must be a valuable one. The prisons are large, rope cheap and amateur hang- land itself is so poor that the Floridians can’t | men plentiful. This country is quite willing to raise a disturbance on it. get rid of the whole kit ami boodle of dynainiti and assassins. . noticing ‘’the r 'at the white laild attended ihfHVl The president weilt ^fisli ng.” sssssssssssss s s s s s s s For Fifty Years the great Remedy for Blood Poison and Sirin Diseases. For 50 Y ears. S.S.S. It never Fails! s s s s s sssssssssssss Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be carefully read by everybody. Address THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. THE BOSS Is Without a PRESS Rival. Sunday. iiai.k an iiora with kimhiks. H hut They lime to Say anil Their <£iinhit Way ExprcKKiiur It A Fen Notes by the Wayside. lilt. lHltSIHKM IS nitillT. An 1‘Steemp'i republican makes' tlie statement that “it seems |n'otml>le tlu>( il eomrress will funiit)li tlie liills the ]■re.-'i- lieut will veto and ►‘well until no door in till? wliite iioii'e will tie I ii efitmirli for him (.i enter.” If tln-reever was it man w ho deserved the erutitude of the Ameriran tux payers fin' the zealous manner in which frauds the treasury have heon i>reveuted, lliat man is Grover Cleveland. 111> veto of the innumerable private pension hills, granting a raid oil the treasury by men who eould not obtain a pension under nur liberal laws, should meet with the nm|tiidiHed eommendation of the people. These vetoes give an assurance of care and watchfulness at the wliite house that ilu' jx'ople have never had from a repub lican administration—that he will pro tect the treasury from lobbies and from congressmen who are trying to make capital with tlie soldier vote at the ex pense of the public pocket. Tlie tone of tlie democratic press is very different from that of the republican press in this matter. A democratic cotem porary lias heard that some democrats who, with republicans, have suffered from the president’s painstaking investi gation of these private hills, will lend themselves to some plan for over-riding the president’s objections. It trusts this is not true, and goes on to say it lias no I88ti have revealed. This annual debt statement s? flu.'ively that the linanees of the ‘"‘wintry ii in ler demoeratie control, have hee.'f so well and carefully managed, that the treasury is now able to meet anvextraor- i dinary demand which may be made on I it by reason of any future calls upon its ! resources, to meet possible shipments of | gold to I'.urnpe. The ligunv are such as to inspire eonlideni'e. The care and fore- 1 Itougnt "| H'Vrctary Manning in resist ing importunities for bond calls when these were not needed because there was a plethora ot money are now amply jnsti- lied by the striking results shown above. The Southern Signal is responsible for tlie story that-- "la one Pennsylvania county scho. 1 leathers receive $12.50 per month, and are compelled to change their boarding places every week.” In a community like that the frequent change : doubtless compensates for the small salary, j Leaving his hoarding house in such a neighbor- t hood must cause the departing ted.-luv to rejoice [titer where lie is going. LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL, Is (lie vvvy best Saw Mill in the market. It took the only medal of t lie lirst class at the New Orleans Exposition. For the above, and for alt oilier machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. I N ; B.—Our slock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and »** j- 1 Machinery is the largest in this part of the country. j of ertlWr.-n The Troy f'.nquher rises to remark . ! “t'apt. Jno. P. Gardner lias a young Jersey bail, ; " Silver Heels," that promises to be one of the I f/.'ost magnificent and desirable animals, oftbat triad, in thecoiiuty." Don't rely on tlie promises of a bovine, hoiv- cV'-r "desirable" animat he may be. bulls uud niAles are*never but half tamed The lament,d Mr. Hidings datdared that he knew a mote that worbed faithfully for a man fifteen years in order to gaiw h's solifaience and get a chance to kick ilitn, a id that the dtree of tiat.it war' so strong J with theiti, that ifcall, . 4 upon to sing petdmsover j a dead n ole, lie would stu-iid in front offline A j mule is never tamed thoroughly except :i f the front. A bo tine can be tamed HI over except hi ' front. The nidi) who habitually stands behind a bull and in frotd of a mule will neve ■ die with bis boots mi. IhlriwAm mi hum pdf.il The latest new- informs us that Paul I 11. I lav lie is sick, anti ts past vecttveTy. ; Who has not lieut'.l of l’tiul I lavne, anti i wbc lines nut love him'.' In him the snow - linWerauil the oak are lilentlcl. lie is I eU'ler tt ml sturdy. lie is a typical] soutliernei. His eat try bridges the years i het ween tlie old and new south, hene- j thing and heuutifv inur both. When the i w reek of the war was followed hv tin mildew of reconstruction, and under the hliglit of both the land of Ids hirth black ened into a plague spot and a sepulchre, J’nu! Ilayne cleaved to those who had suffered with him. and refused temptine offers to become identified with the hope- and literature of the other and the cm- ipiering section. The savor of alien Hesh pots had no charms for him. And through all these years, while the smith | ia s grown stronger and richer day hv day. this peerless bard has sanctified the woes of the past, and made brighter the promise of the future, by the weird sweetness of 1 > is numbers. And now, while the south, for which he wrote and lived and sun" ■ ,, , ... ., . , . ° '““w; and “augers" well for the future of the is all harmonic With tlie mingled voices | hitherto dependent New England woman. The Thai was a noteworthy exportation to,Europe 1 vh American products hv ocean steamer lust week 2(11 lady sg|uh»1 .teachers from various stales, assorted as to height, wm^Ju and complexion, * hut all Kitted with youth and rare intelligence. Luckily this shipment is in bond, to be returned after undergoing further refining bv a two- namths European tour. -Philadelphia Record. i How delightful it will he to the other pas.sen- Reis to sit iu that steamer cahin with 26* lady schoolteachers, and hear the “tintinahulation” ! of their tongues. And how happy these dear! young creatures must he in exchanging a dreary school room for the continent of Europe, with its | strange people and places, and costumes and j castles. There is hut one change ahead of them I that will excite and thrill them more than this. I That sv'd \h changing their names us ituy doubt- i hope to do by and by. But after all there is j •• l r\ little difference between married and single I life When a couple is single the young man 1 gives his sweetheart a lock of his hair to remeni- j her him by in his absence After marriage she | helps herself to it by the handful. In the first j instance she gets the h air been use he leaves. 1 n : tlie second he leaves because she gets the hair. I Among the many schools in Boston is one for I instruction in carpentry, conducted by a young lady. She has hud twenty-five pupils through- out the past winter, composed of boys belonging to some of the* leading families, and she goes out ^ ^ of the town .twice a week to instruct a class of, seven.—Ch ieago Hera 1 d. There is no old “saw” about this story. It is INAUGURATION OF THE NEW SERIES. 1886 — THIRTEENTH—1886 CINCINNATI IN'ZDTTS’X’jR'I^L EXPOSITION OPKNS KKPT. 1st. V v CLONKS OCT. 0th. Ti ‘e B"S r « | .oftVmmiamoners propost („ niak<> this t-plny.I ItK FI KST OF TiiK NKWNYSTKM, T1IK KEPHKSK.VI'ATIVE I.XIIIHITUIV of IMU’HXiiV AM) ART, Manufactures-Art-Inreaticns-rroducts. OPEN TO THE WORLD. #•«/■ He h.iu.gable n Cord attained bv these Kx- p"8ttioi)r- snicy 1-71), under the nu.-pimi of the luriih.-i ..f . .n.iiih’rc', Jh*r,i ,,f Ti uio and Ohio Uveluniio in-titnt.., will U* falls maintained. NO COMPETITIVE AWARDS- All Articled will be entered for Kxhlhitum only ADMISSION, 25~CENTS. (F'scursion Hates - toasult your railroad ajut " h‘11 particular, addr. a* L H McCAMMON. Secretary. THREE A RemedV for all Diseases of the Liver, Hid- neyi, Ntonntcb and Bowel*. A positive curti for Nick Ileadnehe, constipation. Dose, one to tv^b teaspo* B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN Patent (italic Caskets, Wood Cases l Caskets, CliiltlG'ii’.s (Uoss WhLh' Cases and Caskets, Children’s Gloss U lute Melauc Caskets. Burial Rolff-s, ail prices; from $1.50 up. Pe/'xoiml attention given all orders. Twelfth Street, tour doors west of Tlios. Gilbert's Printiny Office. jyD d it fENNYKGft&PILU' CH ILK i ilH'S ENGLISH." Tin- unit Only OriiMine. octs lv .... . uuKi-; ror.NTYT' wherj'.".s lipi-Vy H Eiming.guardian for S. H "i7 5 vr O ' I App's application for leave lo op'!' the iamlf Vjongmg to said tvnnl. I hi 1 ’ therefore. N.) cite all persons concerned o l low cs-,use. >t .tn.v b«*y have, within tin* time (erwnueii by law, why leave to sell ap V ’hennt SIli(l il,lt *‘ rs should not be granted to'saTS \ ?, < ' l> ' 1 ‘ u S!,ou < 11<n v,c united to said nppli- Witness my official signature this third day of * Jn> of! ' ltlu l signAnure this June 4th, 1 I}' 0 c i a _ w 1 ' v Ordinary. ‘ GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY i couceraed CiF.ORt} I A. MUSCOGEE COUNTY •A herons, .Miss Caroline Stewart applies for iet- ' fy 1 '-' 5 administration on the estate of Miss L. M. ‘ hate i>t said county, deceased. I n<-se ni\‘, therefore, to die all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, t-» show cause, if ?ny they have. wiMiin the time prescribed by F. M. BROOKS.* Ovninary. GEORGIA. MU.sC »EE COUNTY: •rarinn ajjpliea h •unis non. on til - le county, d< iv, to cite all persons i creditors lette ia used of A D !!•:'« v4.I*. iinjillHh” ■nameV& Tvaif.G'v'i I R Mv.dUiu. a, urn Id ., by v lir ‘\^ t r. , » v erTfsb«*r4*. ♦ a h Druggtnt fDj • return mall **>..!i-iit Co.. . i KiladH., t’#» 'at VbfAbAx a Duinist.’.fiiou. <k d dm 1». Stripung. These are. then corned, kin.In a ami creditors, to show cause. (l un.\ they have. iMtlnn the time prescribed bylaw why sain letters should not he granted to said ap plicant. ' \V itness my hand and official signature this ■lilly 3x1. MMi. F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. i y3 oavv4w NICE NEW DWELLINGS, Pviled anil painted. Each house has a lot to itself. These liouses are near St. John’s church and will be rented to good tenants, white or col ored, at *5 a month. Now is your chance to Bet a clean house that yon are the first to oecuny v all at once and select one. JOHN BLACKMAR. se wed fn tf R ea i Estate Agent. OKORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Ahereas .lanu's M. Davis, administrator of Robert B. Davis, deceased, represents to the court flrD’o’V m l that »e has fully admin- isttered Robert B. Davis’, estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis charged from his administration andreceiveletr tt reofthsmissionon the first Monday in July 1SS6 - c F. M. BROOKS, apreoawl2w Ordinary. o f 111■ coumyofjruLxi;;:;:'^^^'^!^ t"staP., and nu person lots applied for o Iratpnt on the estate of th, L u id Mollie rllmir that admmistrat.on will be vested in the ( trk of tile Superior Court, or some or-lier lit and proper person.after the publication of this citation un less valid objection is made lo h, untment. Given under my band and offieiai signature this 3d day of July, 1380. E. M. BltOOKS J© cmwlw _ Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. ~ W hereas, E.L. Bardtvell. executor of the estate nt Sarah 8. Bardwell, late of said county de- ceased represents to the court iu his petition duly Hied, that he has fully administered sui.i oarah S. Bardwell sestate: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said executor should not he discharged iroin his executorship and receive letters of dis mission on the first Monday in October, 1888 Witness my official signature this July 3d 1886 JV3 oaw3 in F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. '