Newspaper Page Text
Carter’s Shoe Store.
I i»U'U at some of OUI P ricel * and
*■ and examine them and you
P || certainly he aatouiabea.Jto aee
Rich g"° <ls at 80
jjoW Prices!
Thcv are unequaled by any Roods
,,.r altered on the [market at the
prh'f.
Our Man’s $3.00 Shoe is maiie in
jjci', Ituttou and Klastic, in any
atvlc toe and of the best quality of
l ilf, without scams in vamp and
t< Mi, perfect fitting, and will wea
equal to the finest goods.
Carter’s
S2.30 Ladies
Shoe.
"(fur Ladies' $2.50 Kid Hutton
Uox-Toe, overlap, has no equal for
III. style or quality, and is a real
bargain.
Carter 1 *
*2 Planters’
Shoe.
Our $2.00 Planters’ Shoe is made
especially for the plantation, giving
an easy wear and strong and dura
ble. There Is nothing made to
equal it.
Calvin Carter & Son.
^ERrc^
Recorder
C £ORG^
TOWN TALK.
H. C. STOKKV. ; . City Kill tor
COTTON MAKhllT.
There has been received hi Ameri
cas to date 84,917 hales.
Received yesterday by rail
“ by wagon...
Total yesterday 29
Received previously 34,897
Total
We quote:
Good Middling 97
Middling 91
Low Middling 9
Market steady.
34,91'
tVarnlnic.
All persons are warned against
paying any moneys to W. K. Pils-
bury on subscription or other ac-
eountsof the AMKRtci's Recorder,
as he is no longer an authorized
agent, and I will not recognize any
receipts of his after this date.
H. C. Htorkv, Publisher.
Dec. 20, 1887. tf
See notice of meeting of Night-
of Honor.
Get ready to start the new year
with new resolutions.
This part of Georgia enjoyed n
fine rain Tuesday night.
Vesterilay was another nice day,
and made us once more feel glnd
that we live in Georgia—-and Ameri
cas in particular.
For the Holidays.
J. J. SMITH,
Fancy and Staple Grocer
AND
CITY BAKERY,
FOR TO-DAY:
200 DOZEN EGGS,
Oranges, Apples, Bananas,
Mince Meat. Jersey Butter.
Plum Pudding.
and other Klin* OrooerlM lultablo for Ute
holiday*. He hu* ulway* on liana
Fresh Bread and Cakes !
The City Council did not have any
meeting last Monday night. It will
have Its regular meeting next Mon
day night, though.
The estimated net earnings of the
Central system for last month were
$342,9(11.80, an increase of $25,000 in
round figures over November lus!
year.
The Great and Good Weekly Re
corder goes out to its thousands of
readers this morning, and .by Sun
day nearly every subscriber will
have gotten his paper.
Very little cotton is coming in
this week, the reason for which is
that the negroes never work during
holidays, so their is no one to carry
It to the stations or the town.
Our Polk, at Home sad Abroad.
Harper’s Young People.
AM ILLU8TRATE0 WEEKLY,
Kl'KIl'M YOI'UO PKOJM.K Interest*
; render* l»y Its carefully selectitl vi»-
*.f I he 11 ip* nut] their we|l-con*herid
Item. It contains the best serial »«»«
xtorles, Viiltiuhle articles tm pflentlilp
•t* amt travel, htotoric.il atul b|o-
ileul sketches, papers on athlet lc*|x*rt*
nines, stirring poems, $*lc., contributed
!• brightest anti most fauna
I exeat
s'lul in
ti hleh will
Jeeashtnnl Supplements
to Parent* und Tearhei
f the fortheoniing voliu
rise II fty-three weekly iianonr..
line ill the paper to *ubjccti*«l to'the
rigid editorial scrutiny In order that
1 id hurnjful muy enter Its columns.
|Mt»mr 01 everything that Is nitrac*
nl desirable In Juvenile literature.—
, m.mma — tl»0 boys
family which It visits-
iris la
tly L ? i
• wonderful in I
nui in IU- wealth of ple.--
^ indInterest.-Christian Ad
TERMS: Pobtago Prepaid, St.00 Per Year.
Vol. IX. be«ln* November 1, ISHT.
k |h eimnn Copy scut on reeclpt of “t wo*
‘••in ■tump,
H ln«le Xu in Iters, Five Tent* each.
n^'wlHauuM should l*» made by P‘*l
ofh'I x, "neyorderor Draft, to avoid chanee
^••wspaprr* are not to copy this adver-
•iseiaent without the express order of Har-
h ri It rot hera.
Address HARPER A BROTHER®.
TiJut Still DmatteGatf
•a Od) «kM-K S book S—.
«*9t»d sbMMoSc. «—.*—*■*:*»
° n * *aea OMMrrm. »■*»*»
One of the attractions at the depot
yesterday morning was a lady of
color In a dress of “yaller" silk.
£he was happy, hut unconfused
with the admiration (?) she at
tracted.
The nine o’clock freight on the
Southwestern road is probably the
biggest nuisance of the depot. Just
as the early morning trains on the
A. r. A L, and II, V. A E, roads
oome In, tills freight train always
! bus possession of the track nearest
i the depot, and occasionally paaaen-
i gers ure detained a longtime before
I they can getby. Something should
| be done to make tilings more pleas-
; ant for those two road's passengers.
N.w Haiming,
Judge S. Montgomery l» erecting
a very suiistanlial looking building
oil Cotton Avenue, below Hell’s
I produce store, which, when iln-
I ished, will be used for business
purposes. That part of the city is
looking up, somewhat-
Railroad Wreck.
The Southwestern road had a
small wreck up the road yesterday
afternoon. Six ears of a freight
train ran off the track a few miles
I this side of Fort Valley, and until
| the damage was repaired, passen
gers and baggage had to be trans
ferred. It delayed the train last
night a short time. But little dam-
u£t* was sustained.
New Sewer.
The city authorities are getting
thing" ready to put in a big sewer
on the street which cuts oft from
Cotton Avenue and lends to the de
pot below Prince Bro’s. stable.
The sewer pipe Is on the ground, and
will soon be put in and connect
with the big pipe at the foot of
Hampton street, near the depot.
It will be a great improvement, for
various reasons.
About Tom Alio*.
In this issue we publish another
interesting letter from our absent
friend, Tom Allen. Testerday we
saw a letter from the Indian Agent
at the agency where he -
Cant. F, J. Cowart, an<4 be speaks
In Hie highest terms of praise of oUf
absent friend. The Captain says
Ton, has no trouble in grttiag bis
work done, and ha. already made
many friends by hi. courteous and
gentlemanly manner
Physicians prescribe Ayer’s Sar
saparilla In caae of serofula, and in
every form of Chronic d }■«•*, be
cause tbi. medicine is safer to take
and is more -highly concentrated,
than sny other preparation. It can
always »e depended upon aa an ef
fective blood purl#**-
Mr. H. H. Collier, of Albany, is
in the city.
Mrs. O. H. DeJarnette,of Macon,
is visiting friends in the city.
I)r. B. L. Joiner, of Anderson-
ville, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. L. L. Lieber returned from
Ids holiday visit to Columbus yes
terday.
Miss Lizzie Wilraot, of Lumpkin,
is visiting at the residence of J. W
Harris.
Messrs. G. W. Kershner and —
Krietoher, of Dayton, Ohio, are in
the city.
Miss} Anna Harris, of Barnett,
Ga , is in the city visiting Mrs. J.
T. Argo.
Mr. Max Altman left for Atlaut
Chattanooga and Cincinnati on
business yesterday.
Mr. J. W. Wesson and Miss Gus-
sie Wesson, of* Andersonville, w
in the city yesterday.
Miss Julia Brannon, who has been
aitending school in Montgomery,
arrived home yesterday.
Messrs. J. W. and W. H. C.
Wheatley left for Anniston, Ala.,
yesterday, on busmens.
Hon. E. G. Simmons and wife
anti children went over to Lumpkin
on a visit to relatives yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Brown and daughter,
Mis4 Laura, went down to Albany,
yesterday, to visit thefamhy of Mr.
W. H. Bell.
Misses Hattie and Waltie Rod
gers, and Misses Ijouise Hunter
and Lizzie Jones, aII of Macon, are
visiting Miss Ibbie Prince.
Mr. Tyre Jennings, of Atlanta, an
old Americus boy, is at home for
the holidays. He reports his broth
er, Mr. John Jennings, as gutting
along all right, but how* else could
you expect to And an Americus boy ?
Christmas Conversation.
Jones—Hay, Smith, do you know
that they searched two hours yes
terday before they found Brown?
Smith—Did they, where did they
find him?
Jones—They found him in the
Dress Goods Department at John
B. Shaw’s buying his wife a new
silk dress for a Christmas gift.
Smith—What kind of u stock
does Shaw keen any way ?
Jones—Judging from what every
body says, lie keeps the choice*t
and by far the largest stock in the
city and sells his goods lower than
the lowest and is always pleased to
see you whether you buy or not.
About Tho Depot.
Just at this season of the year, If
you want io see a place where plenty
of business is going on, and where
little loafing can he indulged In, go
down and spend an hour or so at the
depot some morning. From early
In the morning until dark there Isa
constant rush of teams, people, por
ters, truins, passengers and freight.
Tho great freight house, which
looks large enough to hold half the
town, is crowded to overflowing,
(hough hundreds of dray loads are
srried up town everyday. With
three roods to handle, and freight go-
iugaud coming, the freight house is
pot large enough for the business,
the diflbrent roadsshould build
a union depot, and then derote all
the old building to freight purposes.
What with the great business there
is to be transacted, though several
new switches have been put in, the
yard room is getting cramped, too,
A few changes will hgvo to he made,
The continual warm weather left
us too many Cloaks on hand. We
are determined to close them at any
price. A fine assortment for Ladies
Misses and Children wear which
we will sell at less than half their
ynlya. Bargain Stork.
T. M. C. A. Not...
The directors held their regular
monthly meeting, Tuesday night.
Tea was served at six o’clock. The
meeting was informal and pleasant.
Dr. C. A. Brooks was elected a
member of the Board of Directors
to complete the number from the
Methodist Church. He was placed
on the Finance and Auditing Com
mittees.
A meeting of the ladles who will
assist at the New Year's reception
will oe held at tl)e Association I’ar-
lor at three o’olook Friday after
noon. A full attendance la desired.
The young ladies are requested to
meet Saturday morning to nrrange
for decorating the rooms.
H.r. or InfUmrd E,«. Speedllr Cored
Ily the use of Darby's Prophylactic
Fluid. It allays the Inflammation
and Irritation and Is peculiarly eft'-
carious by reason of Its (tower In
cleansing and destroying all polson-
oua matter. Chafing, bruises,
humors, aruptlous, bolls and sore*
and those more serious and tenael-
oua maladies, Scald Head, Salt
-heum and Eryulpelaa, are speedily
cured by the Fluid.
REMEMBER I
Before purchasing elsewhere to
examine our Xmas goods, which we
expect to sell very cloee thla season.
J. A. 41 D. V. DAvpromT
Wedding Bell. »nd a Merry Chrl.tnm-
Kntxri-rish, Webster Co., Dec.
27.—Smiles and tears, crape anil
orange blossoms, such is life in this
world and such I have to record this
week.
Miss Anna Tullis committed sui
cide last week by taking laudanum.
In our last we made mention of
the Farmers’ Alliance, and tills
week wo shall have something to
say of the Matrimonial Allianc
which seems to be the absorbing
topic of Interest among the young
people at present.
The marriage of Misa Kmma Ma
Jors, of tills county, to Mr. John
Carter, of Sumter, opened the sea
son, end others are following In
rapid succession.
The marriage of Mr. C. B. Keev
to Miss Laura, daughter of Dr. G. S.
Eliott, on Tuesday, the 20th lust.,
was the social event of the season
in this community. A large num
ber of relatives and friends of the
contracting parties were present to
witness the uuion of the two loving
hearts for weal or woe, and wish
them a happy voyage on the bcu of
life. The wedding procession en
tered the room as follows: Mr.
Bud McKennon with Miss Kate
Majors, Mr. Milford Sears with
Miss Minnie McKennon, Mr. Pa-
tan Bell with Miss Ada Reeves,
Mr. Homer Bell witli Miss Lillie
Mathew j, Mr. C. B. Beeves with
Miss - Laura Eliott. Dr. Jubilee
Smith performed the ceremony
with “neatnessand dispatch." The
wedding feast prepared for the oc
casion was all that could he desired.
Mr. Beeves Is one of our prosperous
young furiners and Miss Lauru is
a lady worthy of the love and confi
dence of any one. May happiness
be theirs through life.
I saw a young man recently com
ing from the direction of Dr. E ,
and ns he rode along was singing
merrily, "Her bright smiles haunt
me still.” The next day after the
wedding said young man was seen
sitting on a fence sadly singing,
All is dark and dreary every where
I roam,” etc. Guess lie got left.
Christmas has come and gone
with all Its joys and sorrows, but
has left a remainder in the way of
tin horns, dolls, rattletraps, burned
fingers, etc.
Messrs. Owen and John Harrell,
of the A. P. A L. corps, are at home
for|holidays and “Straight Edge" Is
happy.
\V. M. Sears proposes to put W.
L. O.’s articles on stock and grass
to n practical test, and now that he
has moved into his handsome new
residence, Hanked on either side by
lots of green rye, upon which his
l>et colt “Fly” can he seen grazing
on sunny days, almost imagines
himself on a blue grass farm in
Kentucky. He Is buying brood
mares uni wuuld like to cxchunge
mime good mules for more good
brood stock. Tho HXCORDER has
done great good In this country 111
urging upon our farmers the lmpor-
tance of stock raising and it Is be
ginning to be appreciated. I.et the
good work go on until the "cattle
on a thousand hills" will he no rare
sight here. Can you not work up a
creamery business in our section
which will furnish us a market for
our milk?
Vive la Recorder, vlve la W. L.
G. and ills notde efforts to liberate
us from under the yoke of bondage
hi old King Cotton. Felix.
Buchanan A Bell don’t hesitate to
soy that they 4ell goods as low or
lower than any house in the town.
Everything in the General Grocery
line at Wholesale and Ketail.
deottf
750 Jeraeysfor 'adIt s and misses,
at half their value.
Bargain Stork.
A Good Hcliool.
In our advertising columns this
morning will be found the an
nouncement of the opening of the
Missus Janes’ Seminary in Cuth-
bert on Jail. 2ltth, 1888.' To any who
have had uny transactions or Inter
course with this establishment,
praise Is suiH-rC )us. They do their
best to please ami Instruct, and pa
rents who send their children there
may rest satisfied that they will be
taught carefully and conscientious
ly, The Missus Jones' are known
all over Southwest Georgia to be
teachers of high reputation. Bead
tlu-ir advertisement.
"Oh, wad some power, (he alftle ale us,
To see ourselves its 11 Inn. see us"!
Few women want to appear sick,
and yet how many we see with pain
written on every feature, who have
been enduring for months from
female -weakness, and who oould
easily cure themselves by the use of
Dr. Pierce’s "Favorite Prescription"
to be found at any drug store. This
remedy is a specific for weak backs,
nervous or neuralgic pains, and all
that class of diseases known as
"female complaints." Illustrated,
large treatise on diseases of women,
with most successful courses of
self-treatment, sent for ten cents ip
stamps. Address, Wofld'a Dispen
sary Medical Association, e*S3 Main
Street, BufThlo, N. Y.
A Jolly Christmas Heaton.
Ooi.etiiorpe, Dei. 28.—The local
dramatic company presented “Lady
Audley's Secret” in a very credita
ble manner and to a packed houses
few nights since. It Is probable
that they will visit one or more sis
ter towns.
The court bouse was the center of
attraction Saturday night. Several
most beautiful Christmas ladders
were loaded with hundreds of pres
ents for everybody. Tho Ladles Aid
Society had a grand supper spread
in the grand jury room, which was
a good success |>ecunlarily.
A very impressive und appro
priate service was held at the M. E.
church Sunday. Tho music was es
pecially suited to the occasion anil
was nicely carried out.
The aocial feature of this week
was a very elegant and largely at
tended masquerade at Capt. ('has.
R. Keen's. There were forty couples
in attendance and all were most
happily entertained. It was the
best party of its kind In years.
Miss Nettie Gilmore entertained
a party of friends Tuesday night, in
tier usual good style.
Hut tho happiest and jolliest
crowd that ever were together,
were the fantastic riders on Monday
afternoon. There were twenty-two
hoys most deceitfully dressed, and
mounted on us tine a lot of prancing
steeds as ever were. There were
lint two accidents, one of minor Im
portance, hut'the other was Hi*
seiious fail of Jim Rush from a very
large horse, his face and head being
hurt badly.
Christmas trade was excellent.
Hundreds of people were in town
and all left happy. Our merchants
were all smiies.
Rev. A. G. Waidlaml amLwife, of
Atlanta, are here with relatives for
a week.
Will G. Keen, or St. Louis, Mo.,
is spending the holidays with the
home folks.
There are memheraof young peo
ple here visiting, and among them,
Misses Eddie Dean laiwis, of Fori
Gaines, Annie Milner, of Augusta,
Mattie Aultman, of Byron, Alice
Hicks, of Delta, Crutchfield, of En-
glialiville. and many others.
Messrs. Alex I'ersone, Murrell
Callaway, Will Martin, Luther f'ol-
hill, anil Sam Rome, of Macon, vis
ited Frank Keen this week.
Col. und Mrs. C. E. Battle, of Col
umbus are here with Col. uud Mrs.
Willis.
Hob Greer and English visited
their favorite “battle” grounds
Tuesday.
Advice to MotUera.
Mrs. Winkuiw’hSoothing Hyr-
t-i- should always be used for chil
dren teething. It soothes the child,
softens, the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best
remedy for dlarraliiea. Twenty-five
cents per bottle.
Advertised Letters.
State of Georgia—Sumter County.
The following la a complete Hat
of unclaimed letters remaining in
the Americua PoatotHce. If not
called for In thirty daya will be for
warded to the Dead Letter Ofllee.
A—J. E. Aiuridffp, Mm. H. D. Allen.
H—J. C. Hyrn*. Mr*. Elisa Haas, Mrs. Bella
B«*rok«*, Ml** Cattle Beaten bo, Master
Willie Branon, A. T. Brlffhtwell.
WlJllftMCorder.ThomasCannon, Prince
Clary.
I>— Mr*. Dutch Daniel*, Jordan Danlela
(eol).
F—H. E. Fuller, Rhnhln Ferlow.
(i-James M. Hnlne*. J times M. Datable.
John tirltlln.
11—A. M. IIambuck, Capt. W. B. Hurt.
J—Missouri Jones. Joanna Jones.
M-Mr*. Bella MathD, Marlon M:*hien,T.
.1. Myers, J. D. McNeal, H. C. Majors,
Charley Meeks, Anderson Meckel, Jake
Me Elroy.
O—MIks Mary (Mom*.
1*—Mrs. Clam W. Farkor (2).
-Mr*. EldehnHmlth.
-Jennie Turnle.
-Rev. rt. Wilder, H. M. Wether*, J. L.
Williams, Roliert William*.
In calling for thcke letter! please
nay advertised.
J. C. Roney, P. M.
Americus, Ga., Dec. 25, 1H87.
Only a few of tliuia line Boy
siiUh left at tho Barguin Store.
Nothing will equal them for ft
(’hristmas gift to u boy. Call this
week if you want one.
Ijow priceH still rule at Van Ri-
I'Er’h «-*allery for the mouth of
December. octtttf.
The Great Nation CIgarroi, the
finest in the market.
CL W. Glovkk, Wholesale Agt.
octfi Ira.
N ew Advertisemenat
Knights of Honor.
There will 1m* a meeting of Americas
Dodge, No. H27, Knight* of Honor, st their
lodge room, on Friday night, Dec. 80, at T
o'clock, for the ptiri>o«e of ducting offloers.
A full attendance I* desired.
d-cV-dSt II. D. WATTH, Dictator.
SCHOOL NOTICK
Capt. Cl. M. Patterson will open hi* school
at Plains of Duru, (la., on Monday, the »th
of .lnmmr.v next. IlaU'sof tuition fJ.iN), $2.30
ami $-».uu per month. Hoard for scholura at
reasonable rates.
BOARD TRCMTKK8.
December2!, 1HH7. dAw-tf
KISSES F.&UlMVStMimT,
Cuthbert, Ga.
WILL OPEN JANUARY 26, 1888.
Knowing there I* no necessity for parents
to *pc,nl mi much money In educating their
children, we propose combining all tho dif
ferent llrniiciii'M In College under one h<Md,
making th«'full College course, Including
Music, Uitln. and French, for 13.00 psr
month.
We live In a prog receive age, and relolos
In the new system, making education
chcao, adopting the motto, “l.lvc and 1st
live.”
There will tie no extrn etiurge* for any
thing e::eept Art and Telegraphy.
thud medals will I*' given for ,M it I hemat
ics, I oat II. Hpelllux, Penmanship, and dill*
genre In Music and Art.
"Pre-eminent Cards” will lie given oat
every two weeks, thus stimulating each
pupil to strive for high standing In Class
school.
Hoard can lx* secured at $10.00 per month,
’rtvale arrangement* ci»»» tie made with H.
li. I.amar, <
M i mm km E. AC. JANE*.
Hotel Arrivals.
Following are tho hotel arrivals
at the Allen House, yesterday, not
including those on the night train:
Jno. McKerroll, A. I*. Coulter, A.
I*. A L. It. R.; I. It. Cherry,'N. V.;
H. H. Collier, Albany; J. E. Htnn-
ley, Jacksonville; J. F. Woods, El-
laville; F. J. Burch, Lumpkin; Jno.
Bates, Kichland; Jake Menko,
Macon; Frederick Hunter, Robert
Erwin, J. W.Simmons, Miss Wood,
Savannah; Marion Acee, Colum
bus; Dick Morton, A. M. McGregor,
and wife, Ga.; T. J. Fort, Snow;
S. H. Christopher, Buena Vista; L.
Miller, Baltimore; J. W. Wesson,
MissGussle Wesson, Andersonville;
G. W. Kershner, Spanker, O; J. W.
Bailey, county.
Hum. r.p.r*.
Our old home paia-rs, the Clinton
(III.) Public aud Register, came to
us this week with double editions.
Uui.ke our Georgia brothers, our
Illinois exchanges make Christinas
an excuse for getting out twice us
large a pa|s*r as before. Edi
tors Butler and Hughes have
overdone themselves in their
Christmas editions, und to the
old Clinton folks who are far
away from the family hearthstone
an tills, the most Joyous of all days,
a big, first-class home paper is In
deed a blessing, and not in disguise,
either.
A toilet luxury in every resiieet,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor never fails to
restore the youthful freshness and
color to faded ami gray hair. It also
eradicates daudrutl' and prevents
the hair from falling.
WE HAVE IN PLUSH.
Celluloid sets, from $1.50 up, mani
cure sets, opera glass hags, work
boxes, writing desas, shaving sets,
whisk holders, puff boxes, etc., etc.
Christmas Cards, from 5c. up to
$2.50, a lieautiful assortment.
A large stock of Colgate A Co.’s
Soaps and Extracts.
Cat glass perfumery ware.
A bottle of choice La Belle cologne.
J. A. 4 H. F. Davenport,
D r *'ggl»t», Umtr »*reet.
Call thla week at the Barguin
Store If yon want a Cloak, Dolnmi
or Circular, for half their value^H
Principals.
PRINCE BROS.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stables.
Hu vim; thoroughly refitted -
mill fiirniNliiMl them with llm flm*Mt *Lock
and carrliucM. we itr.i ln'tter than i*ver |
pared to wrve Hit? pulillt*.
Ilnvlritf put In a iolt'pho
■■PMMPIPH MaUft
I rt'rthU'iiw, w»* can till order* for ear-
rlairc*. hiiKKh'*. hack*, or iiuythlng In our
11 nr. ImiIIi Hay ami night. If you are going
it way on a night train ami have forgot ton
gw | c —*- — and we
r a buggy
1 will iwnd tho
fHophont* num-
rhlo, telephone
buggy to your dm. r -.—
her* are 94 at the Ntublf*, and • at the
llOUNC.
In the way of Ho etaUM* we have the
finest In the Hiatt*, and horw* and multi of
all gradf'N can alwny* 1** found.
When you wan! anything III
lire an«l gl
di'f‘£t-2in
line, b
NTo. A J.K. PRINCE.
WANTED! OLD POSTAGE STAMPS.
I will buy the old po«tage stamp* used on
letter* from 1*13 to l»fi. Partle* having old
letters between theeedateaShould look them
up. I want old IT. H. ami Confederate
st a in p*. used and u mined ; al*o I^ioal *tampa.
Hend for my deacrlptlve Hat. giving plicae
It to FREE. C. M. MEKEEL, Sl Lento. Me.
dfc&IAwly
S HERIFF'* WALK.
iJKOROlA—MlUTB* CocirrT.
Will be Mold before the court houee In
America*, Oa., lift ween the legal hour* of
Hale, oil the find Tuesday In Junuary, Iftft,
the following described property:
Two hundred (JUG) bushel* of corn, more
or lens, In the crib. I*evled on a* the prop
erty off*. W. McNeal. to satisfy two County
Court ft fa$». one In favor of T. Wheatley
v*. (,. W. McNeal, and one In Tavor of the
Bank of Americus v*. J. W. Littleton,
maker, and <». W. Mr Neal, acceptor. Prop
erty pointed out by J. A. An»ley, plalntlfT*
attorney. This Nov. 4. 1H*7.
J.K. M A It K F.TT, HhertlT^
DHuIrri • Alb*
n (JKOKUIA—HuMTKU CorKTT.
Will l*‘ Hold tieforo the court house In
Amerieoa, Qa., between the lege I hours of
xale, tin the first Tuesday In January, 1M,
the Pilkiwlng described property:
One hou*e and hit on tue north side of the
Hoathwestern Railroad, In the city of
Americua, Oa., hounded a* follows: On tba
north by laud* of Ephraim Eason, eaat by
Troup street, south tiy landsof *atd Ephraim
Kaaon, and west by Charles Davis; contain
ing one-fourth of an aero, more or lees.
I A-vied on a* the proiierty of Virgil Price to
satisfy one County Court ft fa, la favor of
Dr. K. J. Kid ridge v*. aahl Virgil PrlM.
This 3th day of I>eeomlier, IHK7.
T. M. COIIR, Deputy Sheriff.
DXEt'UTOR'H HALF.
Fj okoroia ftrirr— Ooptt.
I W ill be sold before the court houee door.
: In the city of Amerieoa, t*a.. on the ftnft
Tuesday in January. Mf. between tho
legal hour* of sale, the following
! land, to-wl*- , ^
. one hundred and thirty-seven and ft Imlf
(ptr * 1 ,, ucrca, more or lra», of lot of land *<X
to; one hundred and Hghty-e»ven and ft
half (W7 l ») acres, more or to**, ot lot of land
No. £»; ami sixteen »cres, more or torn. Am
of lot of land No. 42. containing M Mil thrift
hundred and forty-one !44l)ucre*. J*PWQ»
: lees, all lying and being In the Old Ifth dis
trict of Hum ter county. CM. Huadaa lee
.mperty of the estate of It. ft. IH -1 "
c-.'aacd, for