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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN : COLUMRl'S. GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 9, KICKERS \m XllliGP 4t What General Alexander Defines as the Central Fight. Us NUIm IIIk Party'. PuuH'kiii mid IXplal*. tin lu.r llftm-in Himself mill I’riKlilrnl Uiiimi The Pollry lie Will inaatfuralr If Blerletl—WIimI He Bay, of the Preaeul tt.mtKPinpnt. General Alexander, Id the following •questions and answers, states his party’s position in the contest that is being cur ried on for the control of the Central rail road: “What do you regard as the issue be tween yourself and Captain Kuoul?” “I will endeavor to state the issue so briefly that no one can forget it; with such ■detail that no one can fail to comprehend it, and with such illustration of notorious facts that no one can deny it. But I wish to preface what I have to say with the as surance that I do not desire to question in any manner or degree the personal charac ter or integrity of any member of the present management. As I see them they are between the horns of some rather sharp dilemmas, but the horn which will Impale them will be only that of a mistaken con ception of their obligations and duties, mid -a failure to appreciate the value ot the property intrusted to their management .os trustees for the stockholders. “The issue then brifly is this—or rather ft was this until a few days ago. Now an additional issue Is raised of which I will apeak later. The issue was at first of this contest: Shall Central railroad stock be slaughtered any longer?” HAS THE STOCK BEEN SLAUGHTERED ? "Has it been slaughtered ?” “No one can now be found, I think, to -deny it. The facts are too notorious. When the present management started the •contract which gave them possession four years ago the stock was at 111. It at once -declined mid with their success fell below par. It continued to decline until it sold below 06. Part of this decline was doubt less due to the financial trouble of May, 1884, but it had fallen to 80 before that. All good stocks began to recover rapidly -from the general decline in the summer of 1886, but Central remained behind and hung about 70. It was then and because of that, and that only, that the present movement for a change of management originated and began to take shape, and no tnau can successfully dispute it. Hud the -stock been selling ut near its rcul value -everybody woultlhave been satisfied and the present management would have beeu .left in peace.” A FAIR PRICE FOR THE STOCK. “But is it fair to call 70 a slaughter price ./or Central ruilroad stock ?” -“If any one disputes it now let him read XJie recent letter iu the Savannah News of Mr. Comer, one of tho two prominent di- irectors who, without disparagement of the -other ten, are generally believed to be ■most entirely in the intimacy and confi dence of the president. Mr. Comer now seems to think 120 to be a low price for it. But there has been no great event to -change the intrinsic valuo of this property, -and if it is worth 120 mow, 70 or even pur was a slaughter price six months ago.” “But was the present board responsible /or the low price of six months ago ?” “In that is the gist of the whole matter. 1 might be content to say simply that a -.general who commands an army is respon sible for his results. But 1 go further and point tn nets both of omission and of com mission which caused the depression. THE PKKHIDENT’rt REPORTS. “The president’s report for 1885 was a -most depressing document to a stockhold er. The railroads acquired and good bar gains made In Carolina, of which Mr. ‘Comer now speaks so favorably were not •referred to directly or indirectly. Stock- -.holdcrs were left in utter ignorance of tiie -very existence of important contracts, ul- reaay completed and in process of execu tion. liven yet their details have never ibeen furnished. Vague assurances are mow given that they aro ' dvantageous, but whether they will double t he value of ’•Central railroad stock or whether they in volve any risks .rhich may dimi ii ;h ft no -one knows certainly. “It is impossible to go into the details of - what strong points of t.’-.c system were sup pressed or lightly touched upon and what, weak ones exaggerated, but ita tenor as a wKoKe wax very discouraging and its effect •on th- stock very marked. THE MONTHLY EAUN1NOS “Next the policy of keeping secret tho monthly earnings lion hud an injurious el- .fedt -Hpou the value of the stock tor years anil him oust stockholders hundreds anil .thousands of dollars during the lost few .mouths. The earnings Jutvo increased so .greatly that the seml-ttuiiual dividend has suddenly boon doubled, hut no one suw ■these earnings gradually accumulate, or read the promise wuiuh they held ofnelter ".filings in the future, but the directors rand .those to whom they might reveal them. “But most effective perhaps, of all the 'things which kept the stock down were both public statements and private advices .given by members of the board upon all sides. I know personally of advice to sell - stock if it ever seen SO. and of tho second prominent director above referred to ad vising a hank not to lend over 70 or 7 - on ■the stock, os it was not worth it. There fore, l Bay the Btock was slaugh ered, and the president and directors slaughtered it, mot in malice, but in whatever else any > one chooses to call it. And the issue is ■that it is not to be slaughtered any more •neither in malice nor in the other thing. A NEW ISSUE. -“Ami now a second issue has arisen. Siirne of the stockholders objecting to be ing slaughtered, began to kick -otherwise they began to organize, to call to friends to fake the places of those who hud been ..slaughtered, and prepare for au argauized ■movement to put in a management which would save them all alive. But in order .to make this movement effective a major ity of the scattered stockholders must find -each other In order to act together. “Tlu-y can only do this by getting access To the list of stockholders, and they ask the president and hoard for it. This lias been refused, and thus the second issue lius urisen between Capt. Itaoul and my self. I represent what I may call tho kickers iy>ainst slaughter. Oapt. Raoul’s board boldly proclaims now that they will tie us. This second issue we must try first in the courts, and when that is decided in our favor there, as it is instinctively in the head and heart of every fair minded man •or woman, we will try it before the stock holders, and let them decide whether this management or any other shall be allowed to perpetuate itself bv any sueli high handed measures, or whether it shall bo held responsible for its blunders, whether committed in nmllee or iu the other way.” GENERAL ALEXANDER’S POLICY. “In event of your election what leading change in policy will be inaugurated?” “To give the stockholders full and fre quent information as to the value and eurnings of the company. To give any dissatisfied stockholder fair play in seeking to reform any abuse or change the manage ment. To so distribute expenses of main tenance as to avoid great irregularity in dividends, and to endeavor to bring about a better state of feeling between the rail road and some of the section of country which it serves.” “The impression has been that your can didacy is in the interest of outside parties an1 that the road would be under a toveign management instead of being in the inter est of a majority of the stockholders? ” “That is the principal stock iu trude of the present management. They have put ‘ np as bug-a-boos successively' the Rich mond ana Danville, the Louisville aud —Nashville and various other railroads aud so-called foreign managements, and sug gested that In some mysterious way these parties if they became stockholder!! would destroy the value of tho stock to all other stockholders. WILL PROTECT TUB STOCK. “In other words the present manage ment. who, as I have shown, have been slaughtering tho stock In carelessness or ignorance, cry out that I will slaughter it in malice. That is to say that I and my friends intend to commit financial suicide, for we have invested our money in the stock and any injury done to it )b done to ourselves. But I desire to say emphatically 1 repre sent, to my knowledge, the Interests of no man and no corporation and no locality on earth, but solely the Central railroad stockholder. I am in the same boat with him. 1 am a small part of him and he is far the largest part of me. If there is any way to hurt him and not hurt myself worse I do not know it, and to benefit him is to mutually benefit the citie9 and terri tory served by the Central railroad. “It has been stated that you are inter ested in the issue of a new series of secu rities?” “Any such statement is utterly false and groundless.” NOT IN THE DANVILLE DEAL. “It is stated that you were largely inter ested in the Richmond and Danville deal?” “I had no connection with it and no in terest in It. I was not in New York when it took place, but in Boston. I have own ed small amounts of Riohraond and Dan ville securities in the past, but had sold every one before the deal took place ” “What are the interests ofthe New York people who have recently been investing so largely iu Central stock?” “Their interests are simply those of per sons who, seeing a very valuable stock be ing slaughtered, have bought it. They be lieve that under my management it will prove an excellent investment for their money. Thfey are now in the same boat with the Georgia stockholders, and what ever will benefit one must necessarily bene fit- the other, and what would injure one will injure tne other.” THE COMING ELECTION. How do you regard your chanceB for election?” ‘The refusal of the board to allow us access to the list of stockholders aud the impression that there was really to be lo contest conveyed to many by a circular letter sent to every stockholder by the president with a request for proxies may ioBslbly defeat me at the election in _anuary. But I have strong hopes of even yet reaching a sufficient number of the stockholders to give the present board the rebuke which its record and its con duct deserve. And my friends have come into the fight to stay. We aro confident that on the issues involved fairly presented to the stockholders the management will be defeated a hundred to one.” THE GREEN STOCK. “You will control the Green stock iu the coming election?” “Mrs. Green will vote her stock foi me in person or by proxy. She has never voted for the present management since they bought her proxy in my former con test. She would not have sold it then, but a gentleman who was her financial agent, for a commission of |2500, induced her to do so in the absence of her husband and without his knowledge, representing to her as a man of business that there was no impropriety in It. I say Jthia in jus tice to nersolf and her husband, who have been misjudged in the matter.” AFTER THE LIST. Ucneral Alexander’s Friends Uenew Their lie- mend for the Baoks. Savannah News. General Alexander’s friends made an other effort yesterday to gaiu access to the Central railroad stockholders’ list. A for mal demand was made by Garrard & Meldrim, attorneys for Messrs. Hartridge, Blun, Read, Houston and others who made the demand two weeks ago, “that they be allowed access to and inspection of any and all books in the possession of the com pany. or any of its officers, which show who the stockholders are and that they be allowed to make liHts therefrom.” Tho grounds for desiring access to the books are stated in a letter addressed by G irrard & Muiilriui to President Raoul and Mr. Ouuulugnuui ns follows; “As an election for a board of directors of the company will occur on January 3 our clients, as stockholders, deeply interested in securing the best board possible to inan- nge the atthirs of the company, wish to have at once u lull list of stockholders so that they can exercise the right of confer ring and counseling with each and all of them so far as they may deem best ns to the proper persons to be chosen for such hoard, and for all purposes of the elec tion." The letter goes on to state that lists of stockholders were published for many years with the annual reports, but since the present administration went into power the lists have not boon published. An immediate reply was asked and the letter staled that if the demand was net acceded to at. once they would proceed nt once by mandunuis to compel an opening of t he books. President. Raoul Instructed the com pany’s attorney to reply that the action taken by the dircetdrs fast week was du el dee and that he had no further reply to make. Messrs. Qarrurd & Meldrim stated last night that the papers will be filed in the superior court this morning. There is a good deal of talk ubout the matter and considerable speculation as to the result The stock market was firm. Sales were reported at 12&i, 1-6 and 12(11, and the market closed with holders asking all the way from 127 to ISO. It was stated last night that General Alexander’s friends were buying privately, wherever they can get hold of large lots, nt four and five points above the market. ECZEMA And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Cured by Cuticura. I.ECZEMA, or Fait Rheum, with its agonizing itching and burning, instantly relieved by a warm hath with Cuticura Hoap, und a single ap plication of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or three doscB of Cuti cura Resolvent, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the bl H>d cool, the perspiration pure aud unlrri- tating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ring worm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Pruritus. Scald Head, Dandruff, and every species of Itohing, Scaly and Pimply Humors ofthe Scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all known remedied foil. ECZEMA. I gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, lace, arms and legs for »• venteen years: not able to walk except on hands und knees for one year: not able to help myself for eight years; tiled hundreds of reme dies; doctors pronounced my case hopeless; per- manently cured by the Cuticura Rkmrlies. WILL MCDONALD, 2512 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111. RfKE.HA. Some live months ago I had the pleasure to in form you of my improvement in the use of the Cuticura Remedies in my case of severe Chronic Eczema Erythematosa, and to day cheerfully confirm all ( then said. 1 consider my cure per fect and complete, and attribute it entirely to your remedies, having used no others. FERNAN ESENOHARDO, 3100 Penna Avenue, 8t. Louis, Mo. ECZEMA* I have suffered from Salt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad thut 1 could not attend to my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of Cuticura and four bottles of Resolvent have entirely cured me of this dreadlbl disease. Mr. JOHN THIEL, Wiikesoarre, Pa. CITTlCUnX REMEDIED Arc sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura. 50 cents; Resolvent., $1; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. Send for “Howto Cure Skin Diseases.” T)D 4 TJTIFY the complexion and skin by 19 Ij/I L/ using the Cuticura Soap. I CAN’T BREATHE Chest Pains, Numbness, Soreness, Hacking Cough, A^hraa, Pleurisy and inflammation relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti- Pain Plaster. Nothing like it. At druggists. 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. SKINgBLOOD IHhpuhoh from Pimpled to Herof’uln Cured by Cuticurn. Hundreds oflctters in our possession, copies of which tuny be had by return of mail, r. petit this story; —I have been a terrible sufferer for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood; have been obliged to shun public places by reason of my dis figuring humors: have hail the best physicians: have spent hundreds of dollars, and got no relief until 1 used the Cuticura Remedies, which have cur* d me, and left my skin and blood as pure as a child b. Covered With Salt Rhenm. Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum in this couutry, My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. 1 believe Cuticura would have saved herlie. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing re lieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Resol vent, internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, externally. J. W. ADAMS. Newark, O. IIrati, Faro and Body Raw. 1 commenced to use your Cuticura Remedies last July. My head and face and some parts of rnv body were almost raw. My head was covered with scabs and poj es, and my suffering was fear ful. I had tried everything 1 had heard of in the East and West. My case was considered a very bad one. I have now not a particle of Skin Humor about me and my case is considered wot derful. Decatur, Mich. MRS. 8. E. WHIPPLE. A Fever Wore Fared, I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customer?, who has been cured by using the Cuti cura Remedies, of au old sore, caused by a long spell of sickness or fever eight years ago. He was so bad he was fearftil he would have to have his leg amputated, hut he is happy to say he is now entirely well, sound as a dollar. He requests me to use nls name, which is H. H. Cuson, merchant of Mbs place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist, uainsboro, Tenn. i 1 I> 1 ’ IJC Pi" PU*. bkin .Blemishes, and \ I U v. I>U\B.iby Hum ora, cured by Cuticura soap. HOW IT ACHES! Back Ache, Kidn? y Pains, Hip. Side .md Chi st Pains, and all Strains and .VeakiL ss relieved in one minute by ae Cutcu’A Apti-Pain Planter. At Iruggist 2. cents; five for $1.00 Potter rug and Chemical Co., Boston. A NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS To tin* Stork ol' tli» GEORGIA IW k GULF It It COMPAISTY. I t being officially known to the Board of Direct ors of the Georgia Midland and Quit Railroad Company that the first section of twenty miles ot Ueorgia Midland and Gulf Railroad, of four feet aud nine inches grade, between Columbus, Ua., and Atlanta, Ga., or between Columbus, Ga„ and some point on the East Tennessee, Virginia ana Georgia Railroad between Atlanta, Ga., and Macon, Ga., with the privilege of entering At lanta on the track of any railroad with terminal facilities there, is graded and readv for the cross- tit s, trestles and bridges, and whereas, by the terms of subscription th» first installment of the same b comes due and payable upon official pub lication of the completion of the work os above. Be ii resolved. That the Treasurer is authorized to publish iu tne name ot this Board the comple tion ofthe first section of twenty milts, as stipu lated in said subscription notes, and to call on the subscribers-or payment of the first in»tall meat notes of 25 per cent., which notes ire now due and payable at the National Bank of Colum bus, Ga. Seaton Grunt land, C. L. Davis, Geo. P. Swift, jr., N. J. Bussey, W. J. Kincaid, J. F. Flournoy, B. T. Hatcher, T. M. F* ley. J. W. Woolfolk. The Board of Directors of the Georgia Midland and Gull Ruilroad Company. . C. L. DAVIS, novl6 oaw4w Treasurer. KID GLOVES Second Weekly Shipment. .RECEIVED YESTERDAY‘ Chattahoochee, 37c; Columbus Girl, 50c; L’Allegro Club, 88e; Premium Black. 08c. These goods have to be seen and worn to be appreciated. Those who have tried them pronounce them superior to any thing ever offered for anything near the price. Kid Gloves, to be good and wear well, must be new ly made of soft, elastic skins and freshly tanned. If they lay in stock long the skin becomes dry aud harsh: it is sure to follow that a very large percentage w ill crack, and in many instances the seams part in putting on the first time. To prove the accuracy of the above statement, 1 have sold during the past ten days and have not had one complaint—not one has ^proved faulty; not one has parted seams. Can more be said of Gloves that are sold daily for 50 per cent more? 1 hope the ladies of Co lumbus will appreciate this effort to give them fresh Gloves at a very low price, and give us their trade. O. C. JOHNSON. Will Offer This Week in addition to th* List of Bargains of the Past Week: 1000 Yards Heavy Wool Jeans at 20 cents, w r orth 25c. 1000 Yards Good Cotton Flannel at 5 cents, worth 8c. 500 Yards splendid Black Silk at 75 cents, worth $1 00. 500 Yards Heavy Gros Grain Black Silks at $1.00, worth $1 25. 300 Yards beautiful Silk Plush at 75c, w r orth $1 50. 300 Yards beautiful Silk Velvets at 75c, worth $2 (X). 500 Yards assorted Colored Silks at the uniform price of 50c, worth $1 00 to 2 00. Come and get first choice. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Remnants Dress Goods, Vel vets, &c.| New Goods received daily. J". IE. OAZR,G-IXjX oclO d*w3m Ag’t. EMPIRE STABLES. SUCCESSORS TO JOHN DISBROW & CO., East Side of First Ave., between 12th and 13th Sts, New and Nobby Turnouts, Safe and Showy Horses, Careful and Experienced Drivers, FUNERALS personally conducted and properly attended to. The finest Hearses in the city. AFTER SEPTEMBER 1st, Horses boarded and caretully cared for at $16 per month. Ample accommodations for LIVE STOCK. Headquarters for dealers. 4a-Te)«ph«nf >"». OH. ocai diy ZE3ZOSIE I HOSE I IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER IIOSE, WE Will OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE ill WEEK. We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full line of Bow Reels and Nozzles. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY, Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street. km Motol Ol I ill* OlMMn-o* •» UK n aniK't mtuifcUiU u . _ ally unused by a dit • - h*ri d condition of tho L! V H R • For ail complaints ot thin kind, much u* Torpitli'j u( the Livt*r. Hi 1 ;... »loss, N\ 1 »a.i ));■! [ - pt-ia. lmlijn*- lion. Irregularity ot tin* ltovrel*, Cous.ipsr.ion. M» •. lency. Kructdtion's an l burn .,^ m the .1 (Mount lines culled lt**hrt.Luru). AliMiia, Mil or, Biood; P.tx v . , and rVvt. fir *»•«■ ■ " Exhaustion hrttoi o foi the | RANT II is Invnluohlo. It is not P«nno ill dp* Vl.-c- . 1 • uL U .*‘1 ft . V i ’ LIVER,STOMACH oul wv>*/Fl.b. - irireP* to a ruddy. IteaVhv '’*>1*1 gi.Hjmy spK'iU. it L . - ... ... «n I of' ih* HI-™ I, r>• • m a i-uivu/;/* tonir. STACUCkR’S AUHAMfH For »^le by all a rice 31 . TO i * r bottle, C. F. STAD fl CER, Proprietor, 60. e-r.. p»'Mnrtni-hta. Pn. J FOR ALL. 8:40 a week and expense* paid. Valuable outfit and particulars free. F. O. V1CKORY, Augusta, Me. oo4 vvfim AftPNTQ < ‘" i " money collecting Family Picturet to en ^ Urge ; all Picturv* guarau ced. Special EMi'ifUC.CoeviMOi Co.. 30» Ciovfi Slew* ».* I GEORGIA. MU8BOGE12 COUNTY: Whereas, C. A Redd, administrator of the es tate of Mrs. Mary S. Park, represents to the coun in his petition duty filed, that he has fully ad ministered Mary 8. Park*s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any thej can, why said administrator should not be die charged from his administration and receive let tors of dismission on the first Monday in Febiua ry. 1B36. Witness my official signature this 30th day o October. 1886. F. M. BltuOKS, oc30 oaw:im Ordinary. GEORGIA, MU8COGEE COUNTY. Whereas, George Y. Pen 1. administrator de bonis non. ui estate of Ellen i iiomus. represent* t< the court in his petition, duly filed, that he ha fully administer! t s.iid estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any tliej c.i l. why said administrator .should not be dis charge*, from his administration and receive i r« rs of dismission on the first Monday in M: veh Witness my official signature this December 7th. 2s,. F. M. BP.OOK8. dec7oawl2w Ordinary. CONSUMPTION 1 lmve a positive wmody lor lilts Above iliwt-i*-*-; by llfi uac TWO H0TTLK3 FRKK,'together will* a VAL- HAUL:. TREATISE oo |M« olsooae.tc any auflerer. olve Ex press »u«l 1*. O. udirest. Dll. 1. A. SLOCUM, liU 1’ci.rl 6b, N.Y novlO eodAwOm Bargains! Bargains! Drives in Table Linen, Drives in Hosiery, Drives in Kid Gloves. Drives in Linen Towels, M anhood, 5^?®, cm using rn-mnturu Decay, Nervous Debility, List U.iuhood, ot<\. having irioil In vain every known remedy, hut dUcorerptl «\ elmnle *i»lf c which he will *ond FREE hi hlu fell* Address, C. J. MASON, I*. O. Bos ano, N« 8c2oeod&wly dlow miflerrm. , Nt*w York tier- Drives in Handkerchiefs, Drives in Dress Goods. EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED I can show the nobbiest line of Handkerchiefs in Colum bus. beautiful things for the holidays. Four or live shades Evening Surahs marked down very low. A magnificent line of Corsets) Splendid slock of Un derwear. Four or five grades imported Black Silks cheaper Ilian ever. 1 invite your special attention to my stock of Kid Gloves. They are best makes, and I am anxious to sell them. My stock of Collars and Cuffs will interest you. Re member 1 am closing up the business of the old firm of Hill & Law and will offer everything at reduced prices to expedite me in so doing. CTOS. IB. HILL. Description of Prisoners Escaped From Muscogee County Jail, November 7th, 1886. JOSFPH B. JENKINS, (white,)-5 fcet eleven Inches high, weight about 160 pounds, dark Rwnthey complexion, dark hair, small dark mu*. tne lie, large gray eye, stoop shouldered, very pro. fane in convcraation. WILLIAM COURTNEY, (white.)-about J1 or 22 years of age, 6 feet 9 or 10 luches in height, about 160 pound, in weight, dark hair, anuiH moustache and very blnok eye. ALLEN HOOD, (col.) alias DOC BROOKS— Black, about IN) pounds, 5 feet 6 or 8 inebes In height, some ft-out teeth out, scar under left eve HIP WILLIAMS, (coJ.)-6 feet 8 or 0 incite* high, will weigh 175 pounds, dark glngct-cake color; durk spots on fhee; hangs his head while talking. WILLIS McAFEE, (col.,)—6 feet 6 inches in height, weight about 125 pounds; brown black color, long m- uatache for a negro; quick spoken: sharp features; talks low; has served live yean in Georgia penitentiary from liberty county, Go. Finty dollars each will be paid (hr the delivery ofthe above described prisoners to any jail, to be delivered to the authorities ofthe county of Mus cogee In said state of Georgia. Wire or write to JOHN H. PALMER, Chief of Police, Columbus, Ga. A reward of fifty dollars each, in addition to the above is offered by the jailer of the Comity ol MiiHcogee. for Jenkins or Courtney. nov21dlm Printing, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. * LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, In l\. eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bill Heads, statements, always on hand. Also En velopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice. Paper Boxes of any size or description not kepi in stock mode at short notice. THOR. GILBERT, tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Poet Oftt.*- ITCHING Skin Diseases Instantly Re lieved by Cuticura. with CUTICURA _, r _i of CUTIuURA. This repeated daily, with two or three doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the New Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pure and unirritating. the bow- ciuns and remedies fail. ECZEMA ON A CHILD. Your most valuable CUTICURA REMEDIES have done my child so much good that I feel like sayinK this for the benefit of those who are trou bled with skin diseases. My little irirl was trou bled with Eczema, and I tried several doctors and medicines, but. did not do her any good until I used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, which speedily cured her, for which I owe you many thanks and many nights of rest. ANTON BOSSM1ER, Edinburgh, Ind. TETTER OF THE SCALP. I was a*most perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the * op of the scalp. I used > our CUTICURA REMEDIES about six wetks, and they cured ni/ scalp perfectly, and now my hair is coming baok as thick a it ever was. J. P. CHOICE, Whitesboro, Tex. COVERED WITH BLOTCH EN. I want to tell you that your CUTICURA RE SOLVENT is magnificent. About three months ago my lace was covered with Blotches, and af ter using three bottles ol RESOLVENT I wcw perfectly cur. (1. i REDERICK MAITER, 23 ot. Charles St., New Orleans, La.’ OF PRICELENM VALUE. I cannot speak in too hi^h terms of your CUTI CURA. It is worth its weight in pure gold for skin diseases. I believe it hss no equal. W.W NORTHRUP, 1016 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 60c; Cu ticura Soap, 25c; Cuticura Resolvknt 61.06. Prepared by the Pottkr Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston, Mass. Send for “How to Cu e Skin Diseases.” PLE8, Blackheads, Skin Blemish** and PIM Baby Hiimora. use. CUTICURA SOAP. BE2STTWITH ZEP-A-IUST Due to Inflamed Kidneys, Weak Back and Loins, Aching Hips and Sides, Re lieved in one minute by the CUTI CURA Anti-Pain Plaster. Never fails* At DruRfdsts, 26 cts.: five for $1. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, Hattie R. Joh-ison vs. James M. Davis. Petition tor the iemoval of Trustee, and for the ap pointment of .another Trustee. Columbus. Ga., at Chambers, October 8, 1886, the petition in the above case read and consider ed; ft is ordered that the defendant. James M. Davis, show cause before me at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 15th of December, 188G, at the Court House iu the city of Columbus, why he! should not^be r«moved from his trust and another trustee ap- S ointed iis prayed for, and it appearing that said ames M. Davis resides beyond the limits of this State, it is ordered that service be perfected on him by publication of this order in tne Columbus Enquirer-Sun, a newspaper published in the city of Columbus, twice a mouth for two months be- fo»e the bearing. Given under my hand and official signature. J. T. WILLIS, Judge 8. O. C. C. oett 2tam2m ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY F. KNOWLES A CO., Auctioneers. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Muscoifce county, Georgia, I will sell to Midi highest bidder, at public outcry, iu front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., Broad 8tt< et, iu tho city of Columbu 1 , Georgia, the usual place of holding sheriff sales, in and for said county, on llie first Tuesday in January, next, between tin* legal hours of sale, the follow* mg described real estate: Part of lot one hun dred, and ninety-one in ilie Ninetenth il'Jthl district, Muscogee county. Georgia, containing fifty acres, being ten (10) miles north of Columbus and one (filar: er of a mile rom Columbus and Rome railroad, adjournig Fortson’s on southeast, the same beiug the real estate of Win Hodge, de ceased. Sold For division. Terms cash. C. F. DIXON. Adm’r of Wm. Hodge, deceased. dcc7 oawtd se wed&fri tf JOHN BLACKMAR. Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. UEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY; Whereas, Leo Loeb makes application for pe manent letters of administration on the estate o 1 Meyer Ureentree late of said county, deceased These are, therefore, to cite all ana singular the kindred and creditors of suid deceased, to show cause, it any they have, within the time prescribed by law why permanent letters of ad- ministration should not be granted to said ap> Witness my official signature this December 4th. 1886. F. M. BROOK8, deci oaw 4w Ordinary*