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DAILY ENQUIRER. - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1886. Flotum. If yon’Te written something witty, Boil it down; If you’ve wrltti n something pretty, Boil it down; Take it then and file away. Brin? it out. imma irilo Hnn ir, Ke , inen and file away, Bxinor it out some idle day, " ead P e r ha P s y o “’n »»y, "What a pity; Wise or witty, kind or cruel, This i8 only fit for fliel." Ko Mae Cun Sate His Brother. David’s lips the word did roll, 11* true and living yet; Mo man can save his brother’s soul. Nor pay his brother’s debt.” Alone, self.poised, henceforward man _“U-t labor; must resign Hto all too human creeds, and scan Simply the way divine. —By Matthew Arnold. toe-twirlers. How Ballet Artist* are Pedally En dowed. fheTIptoe Feat aad Its Agony—The Ballet Ban ter Must Eternally Exercise la Order to Excel. Krerythiig Depends on the Toes, Perhaps, however beautiful a ballet dan cer may be, says the New York Journal, however celebrated her name, no matter how much salary she gets, whatever may be the amount of national fame she may have attained, he toes still trouble her. It la always a question how long they will last with her. She inures her limbs to hard work and they become in time as •orid as iron. The supleness of her frame develops with exercise—and the exercise la continual, for she must, to keep in good trim, go through her lesson every day for two or three hours. A rest of even a week makes her so stiff that it takes months to remedy it. But the toes do not improve with exer cise. They rather grow more tender and the more robust the other portions of her frame become tho more suspicious of her toes docs she become. How exquisite i. the pain that a premiere sometimes suffers when lighting on her toes and pirouetting on them for five minutes at a time in a grand ballet no description can com pas-:. With a broad smile she waddles down to the footlights on their very tips, perhaps and her face expresses nothing but the most ecstatic satisfaction. But watch her when she comes oft, listen to her groans of p ain, notice her real distress. To be sure, this is not the case in every ballet nor every dancer. But it is com mon enough to be accepted asaregu'ur thing at which nobody is surprised. The ballet over, the premiere rushes to her room and bathes her feet in cold water, it assauges the pain and makes the toes more solid for tile next time. The toes of a ballot dancer really rest in a species of stuffed glove. The point of the slipper she wears is more than an inch broad at its shallowest por tion, so that when she falls on the tips of the big toe, apparently, she rests on a Sort of cushion. Nevertheless toe aud ankle have to support the entire weight of the body, and only well organized women can stand it for any length of time. Marie Bonfanti was long considered to have the best toe in tho business. Her fame was made by the toe movement. This style was afterward despised by the advo cates of the high school of daucing, but after a while there came about a combination of heel mil toe that suited all P arties. Of the latter sort Cavalazzi, the eauliful dancer who has so loner been identified with the Italian opera, and who is now the principal danseuse of the Met ropolitan Opera House, and Mine. Comal ba Morolli, who travels with various troupes on the road, are t he best existing exponents. Botli these ladies are enthu siastic devotees of their art. Nor is their life a picnic by auy means Neither of them passes a day that at least three or four hours are not given to study. Mine. Cavalazzi is given t lie stage of the Metropolitan from 9 to 11 every day, and the work she does in that, time would wear out a professional walker. Strange to say, Mme. Cavalazzi, who is the wife of the Right Hon. Charles Maplcsou, pos sesses a pretty foot, something almost un paralleled in a dancer, but, as she suyj her self, it is only through keeping down her weight. When her weight increases then her toes go to pieces. It is amazing the care these people be stow on their feet, the soiliilous industry with which they pare aad bathe and nurse a mem er that is almost universally neglected. . ..... “TLielagony of dancing when the feet.are not in proper condition,” said a premiere yesterday to the writer, "no one can have anv conception of hut the one wboy' .-.i through it. The pain of a very tight so • is excruciating, is it not? Multiply mat. by one thousand forthe time a danseuse is on the stage, and you have some idea ai her feelings. Fortunately it only lasts a short time. If it were to last long, she would die of agony.” From which one may gather t-att.ie, e is no such agony as a sore toe in the bal let. , j, AN EXPERIENCE. By M a ran r vt Eytingo. fes, indeed. I used to be awfully afraid Death; didn’t want to hear anytniag jut it—didn’t want to think of it. You I’d never been brought very close to Mv grandfather and grandmother all d before I was horn, and my lather and ither both passed away when I was hut aby girl, and since then, tnough t.ieie : four brothers and six sisters—ot whom m tne youngest, and I m dS—aud any mber of nephews ami nieces and seven mdchildren in our family circle it has naitied unbroken. As tor uncles and Us and cousins I believe we have such ations in various parts of the country, - as we never made their acquaintance have never been called upon to mourn ■ loss of any of them. Eo I could only urine the final parting with a beloved . and to me it seemed the saddest, of ml '-nd things in this world ot trials unJ ;' 0W9 uftrr that death bed. But wait tell you all about it. I had a friend, a v dear friend, a beautiful woman with elv blue eyes and bright-,, golden hair. , had just begun a promising career as ngtr after long years of hard study, cn she was stricken down oy that fatal we e At 0 t n o SU see Pt her, and. although in • own home, surrounded (iy her own kin 0 served her with willing hands and !a U8 w h ith "her “\?f have been h sood comrades,” she said, ‘‘and u i stood each other so well, Lb at l will ha “at comfort to have you near me. I am 1 k wi l not be long before 1 am well ® 1 r,,i' ; „ very heavy cold, but it i iD wear h away as' otler heJvy colds I've 0 i stayed, but alas! Bhe got no better wu’ilfpp uiid C v C a j. J • 1°she clung to the hope of regaining ■ health and strength. ]d 1 will not die.” she said. r, “ s TO “ i blowing and the rain fal hng _m rents, I said to her, “How ;ht to be that we are shelteicd iron t terrible storm.” f„int!v ro- How glad I would be,” she mmuy n plied—her voice had grown so weak it woj scarcely above a whisper—“if I were able be out in it.” Then she begged me to ilte h “You and ~ *** AUCU DIR] UCMgCU U1D III down on the lounge opposite her bed. ju are tired,” she said; “sleep awhile I will try to sleep, too " ‘ d I lay down, closed my eyes and had ]ust illen asleep, when a glad, exultant voice sd me. It was my friend who Yes, she who but a few moments could speak only iu the faintest fallen awakened called, before tone She had half risen in her bed. Her eyes, shining with celestial light, were raised to Heaven, and, believe me or not, but I swear to you it is true, a halo of wonderful brightness encircled her golden head. “Oh. what a coward I have beeul” she cried in clear, ringing tones, “to fear the coming of death—to cling to this poor Beautiful angels—darling mother, I am ready.” Then, turning her eyes upon me, she went on; “Dear, this is death, and it is far, far lovelier than life.” And, as the golden head sank back upon the pillows, she had faded away and tho blue eyes closed to open no more on earthly scenes. I will only add that she had never been told of the passing away of her “darling mother," it having taken place during her own illness, and that since that, night I have never been afraid of death. CORNER FOR CHILDREN. Sayings anil Doings «r Future Presidents anil Par- ngrapliers. From Babyhood. Our small boy—four next month—strik ing a distressing attitude, with his hand on his abdomen, thus explains to papa what were his sensations when mamma found it necessary to rebuke him very sharply: “It made the feel-budly come oil up fru my tummict” A QUESTION OF PEDIGREE. Boston Record. Little Mabel, five years old, is not so young but that she has picked up some knowledge of the ways of the world. She said to her mother the other day,after a fit of deep musing; “Say, mamma, who was papa before he married us, any way?” “Who was papa? Why, he. was the same man that he is now.” “Yes; but what was he to you? Was ho just a man that you mashed?” AN INNOCENT MEDIUM OF REVENGE. Chicago Tribune. ft “Why, my dear Mrs. de Simpson! I’m so de'ighted to see you. And this is little Johnny. What a charming boy! Here, Johnny, arc some chocolate creams.” Mrs. de Perkins gives the little boy a lot of soft candy, knowing that he will smeer it on his mamma’s cream-colored satin dress, bids mamma good-day affectionate ly. and passes on. Mrs. do Perkin's hus band is only the floor-walker at Spoteasli & Co’s dry-goods palace, while Mrs. de Simpson’s husband is the junior partner. O woman! woman! DIDN’T RECOGNIZE THE AGENCY. From an Exchange. A little four-year-old chubby-faced boy sat clenching his fingers around a silver dollar at tho Sunday-school service at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Tyrone, Pa., on Sunday, and later reluctantly sur rendered it tea lady who collected the contributions to the church fund, saying afterward: “I didn't want to give it to Jilrs. B——; I wanted to give it to the Lord.” HE HAS HIS FATHER’S WiT. Chicago News. -Master Stuart Robinson Crane, the five year-old son of the popular comedian, is evidently a precocious youth. At a mati nee in St. Louis last week he was much interested ia the appearance of a fashion ably dressed beau who lolled lazily into the theatre aud meandered with a minc ing goose tread down the aisle of the par quet. “Oh, mamma—look—see quick! What’s cl.it?” eagerly asked Master Crane, poking violently at his mother and pointing the other chubby hand at. the nobby stranger. Mrs. Crane answered: “What’s that? Why, that’s a dude, my dear ” “,V dude! What’s a dude, mamma? Who made a dude, mamma?” inquired the child, Lis big blue eyes wide open and his little mouth agape. “Why, Cod, of course—God made the dude, Robby,” said Mrs. Crane, quietly. The little Yellow remained silent a few moments, looking intently nil the while at the dude. Then ho turned to his mother and said in a confidential tone: -‘Say, mamma, Dod iik.es to have fun sometimes, doesn’t lie?” Good Rs-sults in Every rase. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afflicted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many rem- ;dies without benefit. Being induced to has used it in his family for all Coughs and Colds with best results. This is tho ex perience of thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial Botilcs free at Brannon & Carson’s Drug Store. _ eod&w Studies in LIG-rnturr. Going out in the ear the other day I saw a hri-’ht little miss of my acquaintance with a library book in her daintily gloved hand, and noticing the title was that of a rather abstruse subject, I said: “Why, my dear, you select very deep literature for your reading; I had no idea you were so studious.” She answered; “Oh, is it? well, I did not know what to get, and so took this, as the cover compared so beau tifully with my hat; did you ever see a more perfect match?” ^ Brown’s Bronchiai. Troches will ro lieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Con sumption aud Throat Diseases. They are used always with good success. th sat sc tu&w Thu Oiiinipolt'iit. He secs with equal eye, as Uod of all, A hero perish ora span- w fa! ; Syste as or atom- into rain hai led. And no-.va babble burst and mm ©HEAJty 451 KOST PERFECT MASSE no Atnmoubi,I.io.e,Alaei or PiiospLateo. Dr.l-.i -. -- Extracts, V Kuiiia, Lemon, etc., flavor aeliciously. siy'r MWnCP CO. CMCt'.D a*d Srloi‘i. !<■ HOLIDAY GOODS! Xmas comes but once a year, therefore make happy the hearts of those you love and esteem. Read below enumerated a list of articles suitable for presents : For Tour Mother anil Bister, Kwcctheart. Wife aud Friend. Beautiful Lace Pius, Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces. Lockets, Tiny Queen Chains, Westcaino, Silver or Gold Watch, Rings, Cuff Buttons, Cuff Pins, Collar Buttons, Gantelines, Silver or Gold Thimbles, 8ilver Hair Pins Silver and Gold Glove and Shoe But- toners, Opera Glasses, Vases, Jewel Boxes, Bronzes, Artistic Clocks, Card Receivers, Silver Card Cases, Silver Bells, Napkin Rings, Bronze Lamps, Picture Frames, Eye Glass Chains, Spectacles and Eye Glasses, Solid and Plated Forks, Knives and Spoons, Book Marks, Gold Pencils, Pens, Toothpicks, Solid Silver and Plated Cups, Solid Silver Soup and Oyster Ladles, Berry, Preserve and Sugar Spoons, Butter Knives, Butter Dishes, Pickle Stands, Castors, Pearl Handle Knives. For Your Father and Brother, lln»Rmud and Friend. Silver or Gold Watches, Gold or Plated Chains, Cutt Buttons, Collar Buttons, Watch Charm9, Scarf Pins, Silver Match Safes, Stud Buttons, Napkin Holders, Eye (Basses, Pebble Spectacles in Steel and Nick el, Silver and Gold Frames, Napkin Kings, Opera Glasses, Office Clocks, Gold Toothpicks, Gold Pencils, Gold Headed Walking Canes, Seal Rings, Gold Headed Silk Umbrellas, Combination Breakfast Sets, Silver Tobacco Boxes, Wiskbroom, Solid Silver Handle, Society Pins, Ash Receivers. Guard Chains, For Tour Uttlu Pets. Solid Silver and Plated Cups, Silver Pap Spoons, Solid Silver Child’s Set, Silver Plated Child’s Sot, Silver Thimbles from No. 1 upward, Necklaces, Lockets, Rings. Bracelets, Bib Pins. Breast Pius and Bar Rings, Stud Buttons, Bangles, Solid Silver Baby Rattles, Silver Plated Nupkiu Rings, Solid Silver Napkin Rings. School Sets, Ear Rings, Silver Knives and Porks, Silver hsftty Pins, Boys’ Watches, Microscope for botanical exploits, Pencils and Pens, Beautiful Little Diamond Rings, Silver Mugs. Diamonds mounted in Rings, Pins, Eardrops, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Scarf Pins, etc., at very reasonable prices. WATCHMAKER AlZCsTID JEWELEB. FOR COUNTY OFFICERS. For Clerk of Nii|>crioi* Court. I hereby announce myself a candidate for re- election to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Muscogee County at the election to be. held in January next. Guo. Y. Pond. ISMIlllLib ■■■■ For <!oiiiily Treasurer. I wish my fYiends to know that I will be a can didate for this office at the next election. 1 am here to run. R. J. Mosus. nov'ZQ did I announce myself a candidate for County Treasurer, and respectfully ask the voters of Muscogee county for their suffrage, d&wtd John C. Cook. I respectful 1 }’ announce myself a candidate for Treasurer of Muscogee comity, and earnestly solicit your support. I need the office and wil be very lhankftil for your assistance. Iam pre pared to run. Election on the first Wednesday in January next, 1887. cc9 se&wedtd Jordan L. Howell. I unnounco myself as a candidate lor the office of County Treasurer, and respectfully solicit your support for .he same. Election January ne st. G. E. Oaoeh. Columbus, Ga., September 22,18S€. aep23 tf For Tax Hecetver, I aunouuce myself a candidate for election to the office of Tax Receiver, and respectfully solioit the votes of the citizens of Muscogee county. Election Wednesday, January 5, J887. novl6 dtf Woolfoi.k Walker. I announce myself a candidate for Tax Re- reiver of Muscogee county, aud respectful} ask the support of the voters. sep22 tf J. H. Harrison. • I respectfully announce myself a candidate for re-election to tho office of Tax Receiver, and ask your suffrage. I have ever tried to discharge ray duty as an officer, and will still do the same if elected. Election January next. Respectfully, J. C. Rbbdy. nov5 td I respectfully announce myself u candidate for Tux Receiver of Muscogee county. Election first Wednesday iu January. Guo. W. Caroill. nov7 td For Tax Collector. I announce myself as a candidate for Tax Collector of Muscogee county (election January next), and respectfully solicit the sup port of the voters of said county. aug29 dtf wlm Oliver P. Pob. Announcing myself n candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county, I respectfully solicit tho votes of its citizens, and will endeavor to deserve their support by faithftilly discharging the duties of this office m the future ns in • he pant. Election firut Wednes day in Jav.unry next. sep21 eodtd Davis A. Andrews. 1 announce myself a candidate for Tax Col lector of Muscogee county (election January next), and ask for tho support of tho voters ot said o ’Italy. J. C. Woolvolk. -ep7 dtf For Foroner. I hereby announce myself a candidate for Cor oner for Mu.'-cogee county at the ensuing elec tion. W. D. Am yet. nov7 dtd I announce myself ivj a candidate for Coroner of M u cr ce county. dec!2 td Simpson Strirblino. ( roo.judc? myself as a candidate for re-elec- tio’i H-i Coroner of Muscogee county. For She Isaac T. Brooks. US'. I most respectfullj announce myself as a can didate for re-election a? sheriff of Muscogee coun ty. Election first Wednesday in January next, decll td J. G. Buitnua. DIVIDEND. Eagle and Phenix Manfg Co. A Semi-Annual Dividend ot THRiiE PER CENT is nuo and payable at tho office of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Company on December 31st, 1836. The transfer books of cer tificates of stock will be dosed from December 20th until January 1st, 16a7. A. I. YOUNG, dec7 dtd Treas’r Eagle and Phenix Mfg. Co. CuresOandCjr m2to4rlay& Auk your druggist for it* Sen:.toanyad<I ras«for$l.BC MALYDORMFS.CQ.SPMIQ & HOWARD, Agents. A \J rr Invite Your Attention to Their Loner List of Useful, Inexpensive & Appropriate Holiday Gifts, Cassimere and Cashmere Shawls, double and single, black and colors. A splendid line of Ladies’ Traveling and Shop ping Bags. Kid and Fabric Gloves of every description. Silk Handkerchiefs and Silk Mu filers; Ladies’ and Gentle men's Hemmed and Corded and Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, plain and colored borders—a splendid line. The largest line of Embroidered Handkerchiefs it has ever been our pleasure to show. Some very choice Wraps 16ft to be sold very cheap. Handsome Blankets. Could a more common sense present be made 1 mm | S You can buy such useful presents in our Dress Goods de partment. Black Silks, Colored Silks, Black Cashmeres. Black Dress Goods of every description. A splendid line of Ladies’ Silk Umbrellas with gold and silver heads, good qualities and cheap. Rich and elegant Table Linens and Napkins, by the yard and in sets. A large variety of Brussels and Nottingham Lace Curtains; they are not expensive; they are cheap. Table Covers and Table Scarfs. High Novelties in La dies’ and Children’s Hosiery, lovely goods. We arc showing fresh goods in every department in the house. A beautiful line of Ginghams just received. A beautiful line of Prints just received. We are displaying the following new Bustles : Lucca, Lotta, Patti and Fedora. Novellies in Ladies’ Gossamers. Gossamers of every description for Ladies and children, and a great many other things which we haven't room to mention here. We are offering bargains all through our house. Come and Iry us. BLANCHARD. BOOT!! & HUFF ESTABLISHED 1866. C.CUNBY JORDAN Fire Insurance Agent Pioneer Building, Front Street. Telephone No. 104. REPRESENTING AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of PHILADELPHIA, Honestly paid every loss since 1810. NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of NEW YORK, Every policy issued under New York Safety Fund law. SUN FIRE OFFICE, of LONDON Established 1710. Always successful. Policies issued on all classes of insurable property. Representative Companies. Courteoas Treatment. Fair Adjustments. Prompt Payments. sen 12 dtf A share of your buainctis solicited. HOSE I EEO SE I IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER II03E, I WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS II II NEXT WEEK. We have the best ami cheapest Hose in the market. A full liuo of Hose Reels aud Nozzles. GEORGIA STEM IS ESS FIFE CW«, Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street. dose Hill Cottage -A.T .A.TJOTIOnST- r. Jf. KNOWLES A CO., • • inct'rt FIRST TUESDAY IN JANURAY. IIIE DAVIDSON PLACE. T^EW Dwelling of three plastered rooms and* ■F" cook room. Lot about lvOxltlO, located direct ly fronting (east) Mr W. H. Hughes, and nexi door north of Mr. A. G. Redd’s residence. Well ar d garden. Street cars to city every 30 minutes* Terms, one-third cash, balance one and tw* years, with 8 per cent interest. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agt, Columbus,Ga. se wed frl tf FOR SALE. ONE STORE HOUSE on Tenth tJPluuU. street; six rooms, 34x118 feet. Wil pay 17 per cent on investment. One six-room House on Ninth street. One three-room House and lot 60x147 feet 19 inches, cheap. Call quick, FOB One four-room House on Tenth street, corner Fifth avenue. One small Store House on Rose Hill. «J. a. BEEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.22 12th St dtf COMMISSIONERS’ SALE FOR PARTITION. Valuable City Property. County, passed on the first day of the November term, lHMfc thereof, the undersigned Commissioners appointed by said court will sell in front of the court house of said county, in the city of Columbus, on the first Tuesday in .Jan uary lr-87, between the legal hours of Rule at pub- Columbus, county of Muscogee, Stale of Georgia* to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and bc-imr in the city of Columbus, Ur own and distinguish-’ ed in tho plan of said city ns the south half of cit y lot number four hundred and eighty nine* (4h9), fronting on McIntosh street, (now Fifth avenue), containing one fourth (M) of an uere* more or less, together with all and singular tho rights, members and appurtenances, and im provements to the tamo in uny manner belong ing Terms, cush. Possession given on execution of deed to pur chaser. J. L. WILLIS. I. L. POLLARD. J. G. MOON, nov 30-dtd Commissioners.. FOR SALE! M Y place on Talbot,ton road, abc ut two mile* from city,on line of Georgia Midla nd. Hag a new five room House, all necessary out-brumes* TEBMS ISIT.. Poi particulars Apply to me the platr or i> T. M. Foley, opera bouse. oelTU ’ P mmimm i lit.School l.i tho best in Aiuericu. Tile must limcllcal course of In struction Anil ttio moat eminent faculty. Ko- ilorsed by busines* tnnines. For r.ircnlaif unt! specimens of Pei*, tnuns’ilp. address MOBdAtr I. aOLDCXITH, PrinolpA NOTICE. f |' , I1E partnership of R. B. PUATrTER At CO. iif A dissolved by the withdrawal of R. B. Prather. The Boot and Mb oe business v/ill be con tin utd at the Hume place in my own name. 1 shall keep oa hand a full stock of well selected goods nt os low prices us any mlu r h -ute in the city. Thuukinjr the public lbr a bheral patronage in tho past, f solicit Uk ’i l a the future. Mr. Will '>. Wynimuck, the prompt and oblig ing salesman, will continue with me i.ud will bo pleased to Rei ve his friends, deck! 2w JAMES F. DEATON. SEALED PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be reced' d ai ibe office ofF, Bri ' * I« • of Lhe Board ol County ( ' mini' Kiom-is, unci! Saturday, *1k firut day of .Lummy I nV, *'.r tne following *;p*!eifi«* purposes: Forimdieal alHmbm to the county poor. Fur nishing medminc.- to the county poor Burial of the p*»or, Furnishing coffins |. r burial of noor. Doing the wood u» d bhif K‘ mith work lor county, and doing tin* county printi; g. Thu CommiKBioncra reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Coil mission era. This December ltu, 1880. F. M. BROOKS, dec 1 td Clerk Coni’rs Court. FIREWORKS. r PH E FOLLOWING ORDINANCES ARB I published for the informal ort of the public: Tie- settie:; ollot any sky rockets, Roman can dles, large fiie crackers, torpedoes or balF ons at any place wil bin \ lie corporate limits of the city* ixei.pl north of Franklin and south < f Thomas streets, is hereby prohibited dining the Christ inas h delays under penalty of fine or imprison ment, ni the discretion of the mayor; and the po lice arc specially insti-uctcd to enforce this pro hibit ion. Besides the prohibition of large fire crackers* torpe does, etc., in certain portions of the city, tho firing of small crackers on any of the sidewalks of the city is prohioiled. M. M. MOORE. Dec 21-tjuui Clerk of Council. FOR SPOT CASH \\r 1LL sell for low price the four room Dwelling and beautiful lot west . idt of Second avenue between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Cars pass the door every 15 minutes. JOHN BLACKMAR. Real Estate Agent, Columbian, Ga. se wed fri tf ELECTION NOTICE. SPHERE will he nn election held at 1 be different 1 precincts in the county of Muscogee out Wednesday, the 6tii day of January n :vt (1867), for Sheriff. Clerk of the Superior Court. Tax Re ceiver, Ta.c Collector. County Trea:urer. County Surveyor, and Coroner. Tlu; managers will please cull at my office forthe necessary blanks. This December Itb, 1S86. dtd F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. Dices For n 181 Stove Store F. Everett* Real Estate Agent, Columbus. Ga, sewed A frit f fCt >» l,: ’* VS ItitfJo j ilub- IJliislel#’! ^ hiichou cuuwu