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The Enquieee-Sun is on Hie at the following
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m he obtained: „
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Street, N. W.
NEW YORK CITY—
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sOLTJMBUS, GA., NOV. 8. 1890.
TO CONTRACT ADVERTISERS.
Contract advertisers who desire to make
changes in their advertisements for Sun
day are requested to hand their copy in to
the business office by noon Saturday,
otherwise it may not be possible to prom
ise that such changes can be made. The
increased size of the Sunday issue and the
importance of making the early mails
renders this requirement imperative. Don’t
fail, therefore, to send in your changes by
noon Saturday,
NOTICE.
Parties visiting Atlanta will find the
Columbus Enquireb-Sun on sale at Jno.
M. Miller’s, under the opera house on
Marietta street. ' tf
to New ft{]ly@rtisements.
Sturat’s Gin and Bucht.
Cuticura Remedies.
Petition to Incorporate.
Wardlaw’s Barbecued Meats.
Lost—A Child’s Overcoat.
For Sale Cheap-Low Fresh iu Milk.
Important Notice:
Grand Sacred Concert.
Merchants—Wells & Curtis.
S10.0’ Reward W. L. Tillman.
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses.
Notice to the Public.
For Sale—Vacant Lot in Ousseta.
For Sale—Show Cases.
Wanted—Two House Carpenters.
A number of Democratic-journals, some
of them in the South, in discussing the
causes that led up to Tuesday’s great vic
tory are profuse in their praise of David B.
Hill for the part he took in the campaign.
The Atlanta Journal goes several lengths
beyond the others and makes Governor
Hill the hero of the day, crediting him
with the whole victory, and calling upon
the nation to rise up and thank him for his
splendid services. All this, as it seems to
the Enquirer-Sun, is a belittling of the
great triumph of the Democracy. The vic
tory of Tuesday was the people’s victory.
The country does not owe the result
to Governor Hill, nor was he more potent
in bringing it about than scores of other
Democratic leaders who were in the
thickest of the fight. Governor Hill con
tributed his part, but among the great
agencies he was far from chief. Honor is
due and should be gladly paid to the Dem-
cratic leaders in the first session of the
present Congress who made such a gailant
fight against the McKinley tariff hill, con
tending with a despotic and heartless ma
jority backed by the money power of the
country. In those memorable debates, the
Democratic leaders pressed home to the
American people,as never before,the iniqui
ties of Republican taxation. They were in a
hopeless minority, but they plead the peo
ple’s cause, and the people heard. They
gave their answer Tuesday.
Backing these popular champions in
Consress was the great Democratic press
of the country, aggressive, persistent and
untiring. They carried the issue to the
homes of the people, to the business man,
the artisan, the laborer and the farmer.
They spread it to the cities, to the villages,
to the hamlets, and to the fields where the
farmer was at work.
And through it all, in Congress and out
of it, permeating the whole campaign, not
always seen but always felt, was the hand
and courage of Grover Cleveland, the
champion of tariff reform, who threw
down the gage of battle when the Presi
dency was the stake, and made tariff re
form the issue in the Republic.
Compared with these great influences
and agencies, David B. Hill, while he did
his duty, was but a pigmy.
Don’t belittle the people’s great victory
of last Tuesday by making it a personal
triumph for David B. Hill.
This community will learn with sur
prise and regret that Justice Mark Bland -
ford will not be a candidate for re-election
to the Supreme Bench of Georgia. It has
been expected by his friends all over the
State that he would be a candidate, and
his re-election -was confidently anticipated.
However, he has addressed a communica
tion to the Generai Assembly, which will
found iu our Atlanta dispatches, with
drawing his name from their considera
tion.
In his card, Judge Blandford expresses
the hope that the General Assembly will
elect as his successor a much more able
and competent person to perform the ar
duous duties of the office than . himself.
It is not too much to say that the Legis
lature will not elect a more able and com
petent man, for the reason that in all
the range of the Georgia bar, able, learned
and distinguished as it is, his superior as
a jurist will not be found. During the
term in which he has filled the high office
which he is soon to vacate, he has fully
requited the public confidence. With legal
ability of the highest order, with the com
plement of a calm, clear, judicial mind, he
has shown himself the peer of his col
leagues on the Bench, and the Georgia
Reports will exhibit no sounder law than
that which he has contributed to its vol
umes. Judge Blandford’s retirement from
the Bench will be a genuine loss to the
public service. We can only hope that
the General Assembly, in its wisdom, will
call to succeed him one who will be as
faithful and loyal to the State, and as
competent.
the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blow* or con
stitutional disease, and in order to cure it yon
have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure
is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this country for years,
and is a regular prescription. It is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
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gredients is what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75 cents.
CUBE CONSTIPATION.
To onjojr health one ataonld have ref
nlar evacuations every twenty fear
Moan. The evils, both mental and
physical, resulting from
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
are many and serious. For the euro
of this common tronble, Tntt’s Liver
Pills have gaiaed a popularity unpar
alleled. Elegantly sugar coated.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The only negro candidate for the Legis
lature in Massachusetts was defeated.
Cabot Lodge should look into this, and
see how it conflicts with his pet bill.
THE EFFECT OF THE LATE ELEC.
TION
GORDON WILL WIN.
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
Washington,November 7.—Indications
for Georgia: Fair till Sunday night, con
tinued high temperature, southerly winds.
For Alabama: Fair, stationary temper
ature, except slightly cooler in extreme
northern portion, southeasterly winds.
Hon. Tommie Norwood has landed at
the capital disguised as a granger.
The campaign liar can take a rest for
awhile, and reflect on the enormity of his
offenses.
The Chattanooga Democrats celebrated
tha great victory with a grand torch light
procession last night. Chattanooga is
getting all right.
The only Vaux, Randall’s successor in
the present Congress, ran Independent and
was defeated in Tuesday’s election. Clearly,
he was not Yaux Populi.
Some of the Republican papers North
ventured out Wednesday morning with a
few very small roosters. Even these little
birds disappeared Thursday morning.
Savannah is arranging for a grand
torchlight procession on Tuesday night in
honor of the great Democratic victory of
Tuesday. Why not bring out Red Jacket
at the Exposition grounds and let Colum
bus make some noise? There is good
cause for rejoicing all along the line.
The esteemed Chicago Inter-Ocean was
a little off on the morning after the elec
tion, when it congratulated the Republican
party on its “magnificent victory” in Penn
sylvania. If the g. o. p. achieved any vic
tory in Pennsylvania the wires have not
flashed the news. The Inter-Ocean will
have to congratulate some other time.
Still up, up the prices go. Higher,
Tiigher as the farmer’s products go down.
—Knoxville Tribune.
Such statements as the above will ap
pear cold and clammy, now that the elec
tion is over.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Yes, we expect they do appear that way
to you now. The result of the election is
certainly cold comfort to the esteemed Re
publicans. We are not surprised that they
should feel cold and clammy, and we are
glad they do.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says of
the election:
The lesson of it is very plain and very
cheering; snblime in its simplicity, simple
in its sublimity. It teaches that there is a
reserve force in the people, which fits
them to cope with great emergencies, to
act with promptness and decision when
prompt decision is needed, and to lay a
giant’s hand upon the helm when the pilot
is steering the ship of State upon the rocks.
Thoughtful men of both parties may
breathe more freely when they have prop
erly read the meaning of this tremendous
uprising; for country is more than party
to every man who is fit for the privileges
of a freeman, and the events of Tuesday
are full of the most cheerful omens for the
country. The victory is with ns, but its
benefits are for all alike. With the utmost
sincerity and the heartiest good feeling we
congratulate “our feiends the enemy”
upon their defeat. It will do them good,
and when the first sting is past they will
realize it themselves.
Within the past few days the Senatorial
campaign has hastened to its climax. It
has been involved in some uncertainty,
growing out of the delay of the opponents
of Governor Gordon in agreeing upon a
candidate to make the race, or their in
ability to find one with whom they could
hope to win a victory. It has been her
alded back and forth over the State that
Gordon was defeated—that he was
no longer a possibility. This has
brought out a swarm of candidates,
who are now in Atlanta treading on
each other and clamoring at the doors
of the Legislature. The shouts of bitter
opponents, and the rush and clamor of
candidates have somewhat obscured the
situation, but the light is uow breaking
upon the head of the gallant Gordon. The
advices received by the Enquirer-Sun
from Atlanta last night indicate that the
great campaign wnich the Governor has
made before the people is about to be
crowned with success. The scattered
forces in the Legislature are bunching in
his favor. Those who have heretofore
claimed that he was already defeated, now
admit that he is a possibility. Those
who have regarded him as merely
a possibility, now concede that he is a de
cided probability. And those who have
been his steadfast friends feel that doubt
and uncertainty have been chased away,
and that his election to the United States
Senate is assured. If this be the situation,
theu the question is about to be settled in a
way that will please and gratify the people
of Georgia. The one assault that has been
made on the Governor was that he was
hostile to the people’s cause. Where is
there a man among his opponents, or
among those who have rushed forward to
compete with him, or among Georgians
anywhere, who has shown greater love for
the people in the hours of trial or in the
days of - peace? No. The people believe
he is true to them, and they will be true to
him.
GLADSTONE ON McKINLEY.
England’s great premier of former days,
the grand old statesman of this era, while
commenting on the McKinley bill, prophe
sied that Americans would soon express
their disapprobation of the mistakes per
petrated by the present Congress. The
extraordinary results of the very recent
national elections verify that prophesy at a
much earlier date than even Mr. Gladstone
probably anticipated. He said: “The
word protection was a misnomer. It
ought to be oppression. It was a delusion
and a fraud. America was the country
that could best afford to try this strange
and astonishing experiment. Her natural
wealth, soil, minerals and immense terri
tory made her a world in her
self. With the vast amount of free trade
within herself nothing could interfere.
The possession of these enormous advan
tages helped to disguise the truth from
American reasoners. But the adoption of
the McKinley law would involve a fearful
waste of resources by which her people
ought to be made strong and happy.
Americans will find the way to results
best for themselves sooner and more effect
ually, if respectfully left to themselves,
especially by the people of England, who
ought to show that as much as they value
America’s commerce they value her friend
ship and regard still more.”
8YNOPS1ZED OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS IN THE NORTH.
Indianapolis News: The people are in
battle array. The first blow for freedom
against the tariff tvrany was struck yester
day. The good fight will go on until the
Protected Order of Plutocrats will be driven
from their last stronghold of Privilege.
Freedom of elections, freedom of repre
sentation, freedom of trade; no protected
classes, freedom for all alike, the glorious
freedom to which America was dedicated.
African slavery overthrown by the last
generation; industrial slavery to be over
thrown by this one.
New York Herald: The news from all
parts of the country is encouraging and
exhilarating. The McKinley bill has been
tried in the balance of popular common
sense and found wanting. Democratic
Congressmen have been elected by large
majorities in the old Republican strong
holds—in New England, the Middle States
and the great West. Iiussell, of Massa
chusetts, has made a wonderful fight and
won a decided victory. The enemy retired
in disorder and left him master of the
field. He is a brilliant and promising
young man, with a clean record and an
enviable future. He has fought the ground
inch by inch, forced Brackett to the wall,
split. the old high tariff arguments into
kindling wood and will make a first class
Governor for the old Bay State.
“Things is workin’.”
New York World: The next House of
Representatives will be Democratic by 70
majority!
This result is due to the conduct of the
majority of the present House. The peo
ple have fittingly rebuked the partnership
with monopoly and plutocracy into which
the Republican party has forced the Gov
ernment. They have rebelled against the
additional burden of taxes with which they
have been loaded for the benefit of con
tributors to Republican campaign funds.
They have uttered a protest against the
Republican attempt to maintain their
power in the Senate by the creation of
rotten-borough States. They denounce the
extravagance of a Congress which has
brought the treasury face to face with a
ruinous deficiency. They have given an
adverse verdict on Mr. Reed’s arbitrary
denial of the rights of the minority and
his destruction of the deliberative charac
ter of the House. In view of this verdict
any attempt to perpetuate the ascendency
of the ReDublican party by the enactment
of the force bill, or of a partisan reappor
tionment based on a fraudulent census,
will be a desperate defiance of the ex
pressed will of the people.
Chicago Herald: In a pitched battle
with McKinleyism and Reedism the Dem
ocracy have won a memorable victory.
The extent of their triumph is hardly to be
accurately measured as yet, but it is sweep
ing and glorious.
The test was a crucial one. American
institutions had been assailed not less au
daciously than when armed men con
fronted their defenders. An insolent and
avaricious protected class, grown rich on
the plunder of the people, set up an offen
sive tyranny in the House of Representa
tives and with its aid passed a tariff
tax bill that was intended to oppress
the people and to enrich the men in whose
interest it was designed. The answer of
the people is a House of Representatives
having an overwhelming Democratic ma
jority. Still further to entrench the power
of monopoly and to restrict that of the
people, a force bill, intending to deprive
Americans of the right of local self-gov
ernment, was prepared and railroaded
through one House and left suspended in
the other. The answer of the people is the
defeat of scores of the wretches who mis
represented them and an overturning of
things political that amounts to a revolu
tion.
The light of the morning is upon the
country. The sun of truth, of decency, of
fair play, of unshackled commerce, of equal
rights and of honest government has risen.
Its welcome rays will serve to illumine the
glorious pathway of reform during the two
years remaining of an administration
whose election was bought and whose deg
radation seems the more profound now
that it stands in striking comparison with
the m ajestic reawakening and reinspira
tion of the people.
Baltimore Sun: The election is over, the
sovereign people have spoken, Mr. Reed
and his Congress have got their rebuke,
and the country can draw a long breath of
relief.
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The blood cannot be kept pure unless the
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Many a bright intellect has been cut down in
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rangement of the Kidneys are danger signals,
and should bs promptly heeded and promptly
treated.
Stuart's Gin and Buchu
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W-ANTED—First-class - lothfiig s^lesm-,,
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W ANTED—Everybody who needs anvtv
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AMUSEMENTS.
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I consider it the best diuretic combination ou tlie
market. T. B. RICE,
Greensfcor., Ga.
Sold by all druggist.
A
Cure,
A MINISTER AND HIS LITTLE BOY CURED OF
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COMEDY CO,
-IN-
LARKING,
A Laughable Musical
Farce Comedy in 3 Acts.
Seats on sale at
Opera House.
L OST—A Child’s overcoat with cape attach,
Finder will be rewarded bv returnin '
Toombs Crawford, No, 9 Twelfth straet. ,, a ,,
S TRAYED OR STOLEN—A small”roan rru, .
Finder will be rewarded by deliverin ' , J[: „ .
W. H. Jones, at the market. "
PHOFfcSSlOlNAL CAKUo
D r. R. H. McCUTCHEON, Office at the v7
Drug Store.” Columbus, Ga. Ofiiee pra, •
a specialty. Telephone 270. apnfi-ij
D r. p. H. BROWN,
113Y’' " ’
— 1132% Broad street, over Chancellor A Pear.
Office hours from 2 to4 p. ni. Residence Ji08
ond avenue. Diseases of women and chii.ir,
a specialty. Slate atCity Drug Store. oct9 Iv
DEN 1 Is IS.
gPRINGER
D R. R- ROACH, Dental Surgeon.
Office No. 1119 Broad street, over New
Home sewing machine office. july 17-611111
A UG. BURGHARD, Dentist. Office overUi;?
X>rug store. mayl-d6ni '
D R. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Surgeon. Office
No. 10% Twelfth street, over Bradford’s new
drugstore. decl5-ly
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
E G. RAIFORI), Attorney at Law.
• . Cusseta, Ga.
Ail business placed in my hands will be prompt,-;
attended to.
_ T - TvB. S. Miller!
TiX IDLER & MILLER, Attorneys at Law Co-
ItA lumbus, Ga. Office in the'“Little” build
ing, west side Broad street. Will practice in the
courts of Georgia and Alabama. augjdly
r ITT 1.e7 w IM BISH A 7 1.1 TTLeTw illia m A
J j Little, William A. Wimbish.John I). Little
Attomevs at Law, 1017% Broad street. Tele
phone 30.
DTIJPLKS, black-head:
[ J. Iu. ped and oily ski
Soap.
OLD FOLKS’ PAINS.
Full of comfort for all Pains. In
flammation ami Weakness of the
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G eorgia, muscogee county’.—Elisha
Wiggins and Hattie Wiggins, of said county,
have applied to have Manuel Mathews and Julius
Mathews, minor children of Green Mathews, of
Chattahoochee county, bound to them until said
minors are twenty-one years of age. All con
cerned are cited to cause on first Monday in
December, 1890, at Ordinary’s office, why said ap
plication should not be granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. 1,1890.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novlsats5t Ordinary.
G EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—John Dur
kin, executor of Ann O’Brien, late of said
county, deceased, applies for leave to sell the
lands belonging to estate of said Ann O’Brien.
All concerned are cited to show cause on first
Mon lay in December, 18b0, why said leave should
not be granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. 1, 189°.
JOSEPH F. POU,
ilovlsatsot Ordinary.
G EORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Mrs. Eve
line Cowdery, executrix of Lester L. Cow-
dery, late of said county, deceased, applies for
letters of dismission from sai» trust. All con
cerned are cited to show cause on first Monday
in February, 1891, why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. i, 1890.
J< >SEPH F. POU,
m»vlsats3m Ordinary.
Will serve their interest by seeing our
lines before placing their orders. We
carry a
Full Stock of all kinds,
consisting largely of solid sizbs, thus en
abling us to supply exactly what is wanted.
BOSTON PRICES
GUARANTEED.
Wells & Curtis,
WHOLESALE
Boots, tdioes and Leather,
1147 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
Telephone 257.
VUE A If MANHOOD
WW M Early Decay and Abuse.
m m m mm min potency, Lc»t Vigor, aruf
balttfiUrmlmd. 7arleoc«Uc«n4. Parts enlarged
strsafthsasd. Wrw Sons Treatlss seat frw and sealed!
FadtesSmt
!
MONDAY and TUESDAY,
November 10 and 11.
The Charming Commedienne,
LIZZIE EVANS,
in her two most popular comedies
H^^-Monday
The popular, picturesque comedy, in four
acts, newly revised and re-written,
“Fogg’s Ferry.”
LIZZIE EVANS in her famous character
of “Chip,” introducingnew sougs, dances,
medleys, etc. See the great Torpedo Ex
plosion Sensation
TTTZESZD^AAr H^nG-HT.
The brilliant comedy in four acts,
“J HE BU< KEYE”
Quaint Picture of Ohio Life.
LIZZIE EVANS in her original character
of Mary Jane.
Regular prices. Seats on sale at Opera
House.
B ATTLE & GILBERT, Attomeys-at-Law. Te!
ephone 245. Office over Third Nationa
Bank.
J. H. Martin. j7h7 Worrill~
M ARTIN & WORRILL, Attorneys at Law
Office, Rooms 3 and 4, Li tie Building.
W HEELEK WILLIAMS.
Attorney at La a.
Offiee over Howard & Newsom’s corner, ,
site Bell Tower. Telephone 268. uo’r4,v
/•'I RIGSBY E. THOm7\S, .JK.,
\T Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4, second Boo:
Georgia Home Building, corner eleventh an
Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. niyiO Iy
J AMES L. WILLIS, Attornev-at-Law; wi]
practice in all conrts except the city court oi
Columbus. Offiice over Frazer a Dozier', ha. ',
ware s ore. teb9-ly.
•Jxo. Peabody, S. B. Hatcheb, W. H. Bbashon.
pEABOBY, BRANNON ft HATCHER, .4nor
• neys at Law, Columbus, Ga., 1119 Broad St.
A LONZO A. DOZIER, Attorney at Law. utfi«
up stairs oyer 1036 Broad street. nov4 ly
M CNEILL & LEVY, Attorneys at Law. Office
Georgia Home Building. nov4 ly
T F. GARRARD, Attorney at Law. Offices
r overWittich & Kinsel’s store. Office tele
phone No. 43; residence telephone No. 127.
noyl2 ly
ARCHITECTS.
OVER 1,1)00
LECTRIO LIGHTS USED IN
COLUMBUS.
Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires
have been placed In new residences for over 200
more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Cost, Whether the Lights
are Used or Not.
We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and
anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AP POWER CO.
julvfitf
PUTS' CARMINATIVE
FOR
Infants and Children.
An instant relief for colie of Infants. It cores
dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, or any de
rangement of the stomach and bowels. It sooths
and heals the mucous discharge from the head,
stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period
of teething children safe and easy, and invigorates
the system by its tonic influence. Try it for
coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick head
ache. Recommended and used largely by phy
sicians and sold by druggists.
WHOLESALE BY
Brannon & Carson, and Patter
son & Thomas,
COLUMBUS, GA
L E. THORNTON & CO.,
• Expert ami Practical
ARCHITECTS.
Office Consultation Free.
S. W. corner Broad and Thirteenth street?. Co-
lumbus, Ga. Office hours 8 to 12:30, 2 to 5 p. n.
Residence Telephone 155. Office Telephone 1*7
Porter Ingram, Leonidas McLester
INGRAM & MCLESTEK,
Attorneys at Law, Columbus Ga., will pracuce
in all the State Courts. Real estate bought. - 1
and rented, and titles investigated, offiee on
Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s. Tele
phone 268. ly
O '. K< )RGIA JMUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Mrs.-I> .
Jl C. Jordan, of said county, applies for letu i-
of administration on estate of Julius C. .Ionian
late of said county, deceased. All eon-erued are
cited to show cause on tirst Monday in Dccemhei'
1890, why said letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature Xov. 1. ls'i'h
JOSEPH F. P< >K.
noylsatot Ordinary.
G eorgia, muscogee county. - j;
Alice B. Willis, of said county, applies : r
letters of administratu n on estate ol Mrs. Ma y
S. Bryan, late of said county, deceased. AH con
cerned are cited to show cause on tirst Monday n
December, 1890, why said letters should n<>! be
granted.
Witness my official signature Nov 1,1890.
JOSEPH F. P«d'.
novlsats5t Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order granted by the Court of
Ordinary of MuscJgee county. Ga., I will sell
at administrator’s sale on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, during the legal hours of sale, and at
the corner of Tenth and Broads treets,Columbus,
Ga.,the usual place of Sheriff’s sales for said coun
ty, the following tract or parcel of land, o-wit:
The northwestern portion of north half of city lot
No. 309, being seventy-five feet front on Seventli
street and running hack seventy-three feet. Sold
as the estate of Julia Ann Cook, deceased.
Terms cash JOHN PEABODY,
Administrator on estate J ulia Ann Cook, de
ceased. novlsats5t
N OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—Mv daughter.
Dinah McMakins, left my house on Septem
ber 18th, and has not been heard of since. She
is about 14 years old* well grown, brown skin. Any
person arresting her, or giving information to ne,
will be suitably rewarded. Isaac McMakins.
Girard, Ala., Nov. 7, 1890.
( GEORGIA, Muscogee Couxty—Mrs. Martha
T A. Sheridan, Administratrix of Homer S.
Sheridan, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from said adininistra
tion. All concerned are cited to show cause «n
First Monday in December next, why sail letters
should not be granted.
Witness my official signature August .7n. 1890.
JesKi-u F. Pou,
aug30 sat 3ms Ordinary.
C l EORGIA~ MUSCOGEE”COUNTY.—Walt; :'
X H. Johnson, of said county, applies for let
ters ofadmiuistration on estate of Mrs. F ' •
Johnson, late of said county, deceased. Ail
cerned are cited to show cause on first V :
December, why said letters should noth#
granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. 1, 18v9.
JOSEPH F. POU.
novlsats5t Ordinary.
^JEORGLV, Muscogee Couxtv
Mrs. Mary f>.
_ _ Wells, administratrix of Lyman Wells, late
of said county, deceased, applies for letters
dismission from said administration. All eon
cerned are cited to show cause, on first Monday
in December next, why said letters should not be
granted.
Witness my official signatur
JOSEPH
ang30 sat3ms
■ust 30, 1890.
F. POU,
Ordinary.
( '1EORG1A, Musuooke C’orxTV.—William J.
T Watt executor of last will and testament,
of Thomas’ W. Battle, late of said county, de
ceased. applies for letters of dismission trotn s<. ;■
executorship- All concerned are cited to show
cause on First Monday m December next why
8ai<l letters should not be granted.
Witness mv official signature August 30, 1890.
3 JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinarv.
aug30 satdm
G eorg I aTm USCOGEE COUNTY’.—Abner W
White, executor of George White, late ot
said county, deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from said trust. All concerned are cited
to show cause on first Monday in February, 1891.
why said letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. L 183d.
novl6ats3iu
JOSEPH tf. POU,
Ordinary.