Newspaper Page Text
on City,.Tim-or.Faim Property at Bata
that Oeiy Competition!
\ CABLE.
ALL CONDITIONS EASY
- - AMERICUS, GA.
B TJ Cr Gr I ES S
SOMETHING ABOUT YEARS WITHOUT
WINTER OR 8UMMER.
I will sell you the best buggy In Ueorsls, price anil qusllty considered. Repairing of
all kind! solicited, and executed proinptlynnd neatly. All work warranted.
T. S, GREENE.
Cotton Aver ue - - - - - Opposite Prince’s Stables
Americus, Georgia."
W. R. SCHROEDER.
Formerly with it. F. Holland U’l't,
Vtlahta, Oa.
J- W. STRICKLAND
Forn'er.'' with Hunnlcntt A'Bellfnjfraih
Atlanta, Ga.
■ SOHOEDER & STICKLAND,
724 Cotton Avenue, Americus, Ga.
Mclum 1!n, Copper ud Sheet Iroa Wan, IhlTennd Ina Coniee,!^ ud Iroa RooSsg
HOT AIR HEATING, ETC- .RON SMOKE STACKS1A SPECIALTY-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS :
\V« woulu be pleased to give you estimates on youi Tin, Iron and Cornice work. We
guarantee all work to be nrst-olass In every partlcu’ar. Ridging, Cresting and Finals
furnished on short notice. We ;also do Heavy Iron Workfrom 14 to 27. Roofing, Gut
terin'* H pouting, etc.
AND GET OUR Ha<TMATES AND GIVESUS A TRIAL-
REMOVAL
Cook’s Pharmacy has been removed from
Cotton Avenue to the W. J. Slanpy corner,
on Lee street, (near Artesian well) where I
will be pleased to serve you in Drugs, Pat-
entjMedicines, Garden Seeds, Etc.
Respectfully,
W. A. COOK, Proprietor
■e.
jd. ■wj&.Tr&si
—Wholesale aid Retail Dealer in—
GROCERIES
Fine Tobacco, Cigars and Whi*ky a Specialty!
No. .'103 Forsyth and 1004 Lee Streets, - - AMKKICUS. GEORGIA
B. EE. JOSSEY,
THE LEADING DEALER IN
Cigars m Liquors,
Sole Aieit or tte^eebrated Old •‘Gum Ssrua" Eeatuclcy.wtlslrr.
31 COTTON AVENUE.
AMERICUS. GA
BAKERY!
LIGHT BREAD A SPECIALTY!
Orto fir bhi of tS Suit Proaptlj HU!
R. F. NEHRINC,
PROPRIETOR.
iackson Street, Dnler Allen floou
AMERICUS, GA.
Country Merchants supplied with.bread at wholesale prices.
R. Xj. McLEOD & CO.,
a * ^-V —.BALERS IN
FANCY 9 STAPLE GROCERIES. SHOES. ETC.
WHISKIES. CIGARS AND TOBACCO A SPECIALTY
nSSTCLA£S SAB ATTACHED
pplled with the Hut Hrandsoi Liquors, Biandlcs, Wines, Beer, Etc.
Forayth Street, Under ths Opera House, : aiMERICUS GA
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.
I offer ror a few day. the following desirable property otoee In at a bargain!
Four houses and lots, bonus Jost oompleted; 4 large rooms each; lots 60x165 each.
T ”o negate and lot on College Htll, large lot SlOxJTu, (rontlnr two stnets. The pret-
t, **OnS I bon5e\Sdtoton Jackson street, fronting the College. Large, lot, S room* to the
WBipMltiwljjiMW hoof wlthcook room and bath bouso attached, nice oat house and
hugST m. brown,
706 Jackson St, : : Americus Qa.
Fifteen (Shares Furniture Factory Stock for Bale
AT A BARGAIN.
Two Hutues nndlLots on Forsyth Street, new; will give Terms, ForotherparUculars
call on
W. X5. Haynes eto Son.
208 Forsyth 8t., Recorder Building. AMERICUS, GA.
BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO.
HOUSES FpR RENT AND 8AI.E ON THE INSTALL
MENT PLAN.!
lOUVawu Bouaea Now Ready,
bmbsr sold on Install m Vacant lots lot sale on time.
Warm Winters as Herald* of Dlsastsr.
Cyclones Which Hare Come In Their
Wnko—Snow and Ieo la Juno—Itooordl
of Old Times.
On the second page of Vennor’s
“Weather Bulletin” for January, 1882,
was found tho following: “During Do-
oembor, 1877, a western newspaper re
marked that not since 1837 has any De
cember season been known so mild.
Lawn grasses are growing finely and
dandelions are in* bloom; navigation is
perfectly open.” Commenting on this,
Mr. Vennor says: “Now, again, in 1881,
Ve have to record a very similar state of
affairs for the samo month of the year.”
Tho St. Paul Pioneer Press of Deo. 22,
1877, contained on editorial of which the
following is an extract:
“This remarkable weather knocks the
Old Settler association on their beam
end*. * • • Here it is the 22d of
December, with tho mercury dancing on
its silver heels to tho music of 50 dega
above in tho shade. • • • Ten boats
of the St. Paul Boat club, each occupied
with scullers or crews of oarsmen, sport
ing upon tho placid bosom of the ances
tor of meandering streams—all this and
more, too, is the result of tho remark
able weather which now prevails in Min
nesota. • * • This is a fact worthy
of being placed on record for tho benefit
of all coming investigation of climatic
facts and theories in Minnesota.”
Tho winter of 1877-78 is not tho only
Dno of exceptional mildness from which
tho writer has authority to draw.
A WAtUI CHRISTMAS.
The winter of 1881-82 was as phenom
enal, as far os unseasonable weather was
concerned, as that of 1877-78. On Christ
mas day, 1881, the mercury stood at from
45 to 55 degs. above zero throughout
tho Mississippi valley, merging into sum
mer heat from the mouth of tbo Ohio
southward. The day was clear and
bright, with wind south to southwest
In Ohio, Indtyna, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa
and Nebraska the farmers plowed every
month during the winter. The lilac buds
swelled into full leaf in February,'1883,
in nearly all tho statos named.
On Jan. 26, 1882, tho best tested ther
mometers stood at 42 degs. above in the
morning, at 57 degs. in tho afternoon,
and did not fall below 50'degs. for over
thirty-six hours. February showod twen
ty-one days upon which tho mercury roso
above 40 in tho shade, and upon sixteen
of theso the temperature was above 50
degs. some time during the day. On the
6th, Gth. 10th, 11th, 12th and 15th it
marked 00 or above, and upon ono occa
sion, tho 12th, stood between 75 and 80
degs. for five hours.
•The thermometer responsible for this
seeming inconsistency failed to reach the
high water mark of Feb. 13 again until
after the end of tho first week in June,
with a single exception, May 4, when it
marked 82. I mention this fact for the
benefit of tho reader who may think the
instrument with which the readings
wero taken ono of inferior grade, and,
in consequence, vory susceptible to fluc
tuations of heat and cold.
Southern people who get nervous when
thoy hear yellow fever mentioned in
connection with' the warm winter of
1877-78 can gain some consolation by
watching tho change which comes over
the face of the western and northern
man when he is informed that the spring
like character of January and February,
1882, indirectly brought about tho many
cyclones and prairie twisters of tho sum
mer following. Many scientists, living
knrl dead, the late Mr. Vennor among
■is number, believe and believed that
warm winters are vory likely to bo fol
lowed by a summer of destructive wind
6torms. As far os 1883 is concerned, the
coincidence is rcmorkablo.
A SUMMER OF CYCLONES. - -
The twisters began to exhibit that year
down in Louisiana earlytin March, about
two or three weeks after tho remarkable
hot February day, leveling several towns
and killing off tho negro population at
on alarming rate. Next, in April, a
| prairio terror sprang up, all unlooked
for, in Rico county, Kan., traveled in a
northeast direction, killing everybody
in its track. On the samo day three sep
arate cyclones crossed the state of Michi
gan, killing in tho aggregate seventeen
persons and a great deal of Btock, besides
destroying an immense amount of prop
erty. From”! hat time forward cyclones
hatched out like tadpoles in Juno. They
wero here, there and every place for a
couple of months, doing great damage
to property, but sparing human life, ex
cept now and then an isolated family.
Next came the appalling calamity at
Grinnell, la., in which fifty-six persons
lost their lives. On tho samo night cy
clones of minor size visited Kansas, Mis
souri, Nebraska, Illinois and Minnesota,
killing from three to twelve in each state.
Notothe names of thestates just mention
ed, and also the list given above, in which
it was said that plowing continued
throughout the winter. After the Grin
nell horror about a fortnight of compar
ative quiet reigned. Then came the Tex
arkana calamity, in which'nineteen hu
man lives were blotted out of existence.
This summary docs not tako into con
sideration the cyclone at Brownsville,
Ho.,-and at Fayette, Pa., both of which
occurred in April of the same year; nor
tho ones at McAllister, L T., and at
Montgomery. Ark., in Hay, each of
which claimed a bloody record. One
thing is certain: it takes into considera
tion enough to show that “phenomenal”
winter weather is a boon not to be ap-
Dreciated.
OLD TIME WEATHER. ,
The record for the summers of 1878
and 1883, it mast be admitted, strength
ens that opinion; but what are we to
think of the summer of 1816, which
brought neither cyclones orycliow fever,
and which, in fact, brought a mm mar
only in Mn| ^ This winter of IttMl
was as remarkable (or its uneeesowMe
weather as that of 1837-88, 1877-78,
1881-82.
E. Bishop, on intelligent old gentle-
concerning “the year without asummer”
to The Jamestown Journal:
“December, 1810, and January, 1818,
were very warm, indeed,-aomUd that
Area were seldom lighted In our rooms.
February was also mild qs spring time,
with the exception of .one or two cold
days. March was cold and boisterous
the first half, then mild to the middle of
April, when winter set in with ice and
deep snows, which continued till June:
“Juno was bitter cold, the coldest ever
known; frost, ice or snow almost every
night, destroying almost everything that
frost could kilL Snow fell ten inches
deep in Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine, three inches in the interior of
New York state and in a part of Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts. July was
cold and frosty. Ico formed as thick as
window glass throughout New England.
August was worse still. Ice formed a
half inch thick and killed almost every
green thing in this country and in Eu
rope. Corn for seed in 1817, that raised
in 1815, sold for $5 a bushel.”
Not until December, according to Mr.
Bishop, did the sun shino out warm, like
spring. jt seemed as if the seasons had
been entirely reversed.—John W. Wright
in SL Louis Republic.
Old Age Thou and Now.
I am afraid that old people found life
irather a dull business in tho time of
King David and his rich old subject
and friend, Barzillai, who, poor man,
could not have told a teal from a can
vas hack, nor enjoyed a symphony con
cert if they had had those luxuries in his
day. There »«.ro no pleasant firesides,
for there ware no chimneys. There were
no daily nowspapers for the old man to
road, and he could not read them if they
were, with his dim eyes, nor hear them
read, very probably, with his dulled
cars. There was no tobacco, a soothing
drug, which in its various forms is a
great solace to tho many old men and to
some old women—Carlyle end his mother
used’to smoko their pipes together, you
remember.
Old age is Infinitely more cheerful, for
Intelligent people at least, than it was
two or three thousand years ago. It is
our dnty, so far as we eon seo, to keep it
There will always be enough about
it that is solemn, and more than enough,
alas! that is saddening. But how much
there is in our times to lighten its bur
dens! If they that look out at the win
dows ho darkened the optician is happy
to supply them with eye glasses for uso
before the public, and spoctocles for their
hours of privacy. If the grinders cease
because they are few, tiiey can ho made
many again by a third dentition, which
brings no toothacho in its train. By
temperance and good habits of lifo, prop
er clothing, well armed, woll drained and
well ventilated dwellings, anil sufficient,
not too much, exercise, tho old man of
our timo may keep his muscular strength,
in very good condition.—Dr. Holmes in
Atlantic.
Looking on tbo Bright Side,
Uncle Billy Dawson, who lived in tho
house where Mr. Creunze was reared,
was a kind hearted man, who novor lost
a chance to hold out hope to tho despair
ing and sympathy to the suffering. He
was always ready with tho proof that
however hard a neighbor’s lot was, it
might have been many fold worse; and-
his ingenuity at finding a recompensing
gain for every loss that any ono might
suffer was a matter of -local wonder
ment
One day somebody told Uncle Billy
that his neighbor, Thomas Darrow, had
fallen under the cars and lost a leg.
Uncle Billy stood In silence several
minutes, looking at the ground. Then,
raising his eyes, ho said:
“Well, Fm awful sorry for poor Tom,
but there's soma consolation in tho
thought that a pair o’ socks'll last him
twico as long a thoy ust to, and to a
man os poor os he is that’s a good deal.”
The next day Uncle Billy called on tho
injured man, and to his surprise learned
that Tom lutd lost both legs. A little
disconcerted, Uncle Billy stood by the
bed in solemn consideration. Presently,
however, bis face brightened, and ho
raid:
“Well, Tom, if you had to looso ono
leg it's a mighty good job that you lost
two.”
“O, Uncle Billy,” cold Tom, “how can
you say such a thing?”
’Cause ft's true, Tom, truo as gospel.
You see if you’d only lost one leg you’d
bo thinkin’ about it an’ worritin’ about it
all the time, but now, you see, tho Iosb of
each one'll serve to keep your mind oiTn
tho loss of tho other. It’s a great blcssln’
you lost ’em both, Tom, ’stead o’ only
one.”—Washington Post
The Chinees Qod of Literature.
Tbo Chinese Recorder of Shanghai con
tains a paper on the “Life and Writings
sf the God of Literature.” This being,
it appears, lived through seventeen dif
ferent livee as scholar and official, al
though the records of only nine Uvea
now exist, tho remaining eight never
having been preserved. In his own per
son he oompleted the perfection of the
three religions of China. One of his
works contains a chapter on ghosts and
men, of which the following is the sub
stance: “A ghost Is the corrupt part of
man, and man is the pure part of AgbosL
A man con be a ghost, and a ghost can
be a man. The man and the ghost ore
mutually related; why separate man and
ghost? The ghost Uhoomcs a man; then
man must become a ghost.
“If a man does not beoomo a ghost, be
wiU surely be able to perfect manhood.
It it difficult fora ghost to become a
man, beeausa it hasfaDmtogbosthood
and because it has lost manhood. A
man is a ghost; a ghost is a man. But
all men are not ghosts; ^either is every
ghost a man.” It appears, also, that it
is possible, although difficult, for a man
to escape becoming a ghost This is how
it can be done: “Thoeewho cap be re
spectful without feeling ashamed, who
can be submissive without deception,
who can obey to perfection the role of
life and are able to preserve their nst-
unl force unabated* secretly cher' * ’
growth, will become Bqddhas of
but not ghosts.”
- * JUS!
.
Williford, Thcrnton Wheatley.. w. “
Marshall. O A Coleman and ntnrr
Johnson respectfully show that they have
associated thom*oi ves together and desire
for themselves, their Hgsoclfttfs, successors
and assigns to be incorporated under the
laws of Georgia and made a body politic
with the right of »u«*cesslon under the
dm me of The Commercial • Ity Club.
Tl*e object or said Association Is not for
the Individual pecuniary gain of any of its
mom hers but lor the eatablishment of a
social organisation, lo provide amusement
and recreation, and promote the pleasure,
kind feeling and general cult I vatlou of Its
member*, and 'to this end to establish a
permanent Club House.
The chief office ami place of business of
snld corporation will be In the city of
americus, said county.
In as much ms the object of ssld Associ
ation is not for the pecuniary profit, trade
org «lu of any of Its members but Is for
pleasure they impose to have no capital
stock end to provide means of establishing
and maintaining said corporation by mem
bership fees and dues, uud by selling re
freshments to its members and guests. The
number of active membore shall never at
auytlme exc-ed (loOi one hundred. The
membership fee shall be (1100) one hundred
dollars, which may ne increased or dlmln<
is'.ed at any annual meeting of tho corpor
ation. Said Association may In Its by
laws provfde how membership in the same
may be forfeit'd.
Petitioners tor themselves and associates
pra*- that under the corporate name afore
said they may be Incorporated and made a
body»polltic jor the full term of (20) twenty
years with the privilege of renewal at the
expiruilon of said time, with all the rights,
(towers and privileges aforesaid, anu that
sM»d corporation have and enjoy the right
to sue and be sued, to plead and be Im
pleaded, W contract and oe contracted
with, to nmRe by-laws And ruies binding
upon Its members, to have and use a corpo
rate veal, to appoint all such officers and
agon’s as may be deemed advisable, to rent,
buy, lease, have, use, own and enjoy all
such real uud personal property os may be
necessary or convenient for the purposes of
said eori-orat«on and dispose of the same at
pleasure, to borrow money for corporate
purposes and secure the same by deed,
note, bond, mortgage or otherwise upon
any or allodia property and to no every
and any act needful to carry out the object
or shIU Incorporation, and to have and enjoy
all the rights, powers and privileges con
ferred by law upon corporations of like
character by the laws of Georgia, and your
petitioners will ever pray.
H. P. Hollis,
E. a.IIawkinh,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In office Dcccir.b- r 10th, 1800.
J. H. Allkn. Clerk.
A true extract from the Record of Char
ters this ltth December, 189o.
J. H. Allkn, Clerk 8. C.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
OEOKuIa—Weiistkk County
Will be sold before the court house. In
Ikes ton, Webster county, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in January next, by virtue of
an order Irom the ordinary of Sumter
county, the following property,.to-wlt:*
One undivided half Interest iu lota of
land No’s, ono (1) five to) and six (fl),
West half i;f !ot No.',126) one hundred and
twenty six, (50) acres off w«*t hall lot No.
thirty-two (.12), elghty-flvo (85) acres off
West half lot No. one hundred and forty<
fly* (145), gnd thirty-five acres off tuo
Northwest corner ot lot No. one hundred
and seventy-six (J76); all said parcels of
land situated In the thirty-second (82)
district of Webstar county, and containing
In all eight hundred and sixty-eight ana
three quarter (868*4) acres, more or less.
estate, and to perfect tl«
A DMINISTRATOR'S HALF.
GEORGIA—8UMTKB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order|from tho Ordinary
of Sumter county, will be sold before the
court house door In Sumter county, Geor-
8 1a, between the legal hours of sale, on the
rst Tuesday In January, 1801, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
Lots of land No’*, one hundred and five
(105), and one hundred and six (106), and
half of lot number one hundred and twen
ty (120), known as the “Hnrrip place,” and
lot No. one hundred and twenty-two (122),
known as the “Wilkinson place,” and oue
half of lot No. one hundred und eighty-
three (183). known as the “Sullivan placo.”
Alt of said lands In the thirteenth (13th) dis
trict of Lee county. Mold as the lands be
longing to th« estate of C. B. Wooten, de
ceased, for the benefit of the creditors of
s«!d estate, and for the purpoee of dlsti (bu
tton among the heirs of said estate. Dec.
8,1890. Jknnib M. Wooten,
Administratrix.
A dministrator** sale.
GEORGIA—SUMTER COUNTY:
Agreeable to an order of the Hon. Court
of Ordinary of Sumter county, will be sold
before the court house door, at Americus,
Georgia, said county,on the first Tuesday
In January next, between the lawful hours
of sale, one hundred acres of land, being GO
sores, more or less, off North west corner of
dot No. 18:4, and GO acres, more or less, off
HU. 104, HUU W liurcil, Uluru wwi, VH
the Northwest corner of lot No, 210, In the
ITth dlstriot of sale count v; sold as the
R ronerty of Wm. McGrady. doceesed, for
le benefit of the heirs and creditors of
satdueccased. Terms cash. This Dm. 8,
189U. J.H.ALLKf,
Administrator
uie vourioiurainAry < r Webster county,
will he sold before the court house door, la
Preston. Georgia, said county, on the first
Mr One * hundred 1
/r«no. —
bundivri and fourteen (Hi), in the 25th
district of Webater county, Oa. Also town
lot number six (6) In block A, and Iota
numbe*s nine (81, tew GO) and fourteen '***
id lot — *- “
number' thirty J "»1) I |b
ctz-—y---Ga. Bold for the par-
Ykmw of settlement. H. Bntu
_ . . Guardian J. C. and W, 8. Bell.
Preeton, tie., Dec. 1,1810.
C0DB ,
Agreeable to an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said count;
irounoruramaryor said county, will be
sold before the court bouse door ux the city
or Americus, Humter county, Ga.. b-tween
the lawful hours of sate, on the first Tues
day In January. 1801, the real catate be*
longing to the estate of Mrs. M. A. Klvlere,
consisting of eleven and one-half (UU)
acres, more or less, of land, situated on the
north side of Felder street, fn Amcrlcns.Ga.
Bounded north by Wesley Tripp, et al eait
by lands of James Brigk sSuih by £3
► elder street, and west by lands of J. #%
Mayo and J. W. Harris. Sold for tho bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceas
ed. Terms cash. This Dec. 4tb, 18W.
J. H. Allkn, Administrator.
A pplication.
LETTERS or DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Buxtbr County.
To whom It may concern *
Whereas, Mrs. Emma B. Howell. Ad
ministrator of the-estate of Dr. J. M. How
ell, having filed her application for letters
of dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties oonoerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
February Term of ths Court of Ordinary o
Sumter County, to be held «n the first
Monday In February next, why said peti
tion should not be granted as prayed ror.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 8th day of November ISO.
A. C. HPEER,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Wnbstbb County.
Whereas, John Terry has made applica
tion for Lettwr* of Administration on the
estate of Robt. Terry, deceased.
These are there’ore to cite and admonish
ill parties concerned, whether kindred or
realtors, to show cause on or before the
January term of tho court of Ordinary of
Webster county, to be held the first Mon*
day in January next, Why said petition
should not be granted as prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 2ad day of December, 1SU0.
W. H. Cocky;
Ordinary.
A IMPLICATION,
A . LEAVE TO BELL.
GEORGIA—Webstbr County.
Whereas. Geo. E. Thornton, Administra
tor on estate or Hester A. Parker, deceased,
has applied for leave to sell the real estate
of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show- cause on or before the
January term of Court of Ordinary of Web-
stor county, to be held on the first Monday
In January next, why said petition should
not do granted as prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this, 2d day of December, I860.
W. H. Cosby,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Weustkb County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, J. W. May. Administrator on
estate of J. W. Jones, deceased, has filed
his application for letters of dismission.
creditors,to show cause on or before the
March term of tbe Court of Ordinary of
Webster county, to be held on the first
Monday In March next, why said petition
should not be granted as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this, 2d day of December, 1800.
W. II. Cosby,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Wkbstxr County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Whereas, J.O. Reese, Administrator on
X Ut.n m* tusiviuia w auu auniuuiia
til panic, concerned, whether kindred or
jreditora, to (bow chum on or before tb.
(larch term of tb. Court or Ordinary of
Webrter county, to be bold on tbo. tint
Monday In March next, why aald petition
abonld not be granted aa prayed for.
Wttneee my band and official almature.
ill 2nd day of December, IIKO,
G“
UARDIAN’8 BALE,
■ GEORGIA-WibrubC
rreeable to an order from the I
Court ot Ordinary of Web.tcr I
will be .old before the court hoUM door, la
’rulon. Georgia, aald oounty, on the flret
1 fueaday In January next, between tbe legal
hour, of sale, by Thoe. A. Coleman, Guard*
»n of Henry T., Willie T a Mildred B„ Kd-
UAItOI AN-tt AALE-By vlrtueofanor- -A^.-.aodGhronte P_-_ Cojeman^helreof
i, declared i Lot ofli
G der ortho court of Ordinary of bumn —■- .-r^=-
gee county, X wllleell at public ontcry. on <’•**
the tint Tueeday la January, 18(11, before I In lllh Dletrlct of Webrter poo?jF, “»•
- nrofHiimtArrnnntV.be- > • Tnos, A* COLKXAN,
• Guardian.
Preston, Ga., Dec. 8,1890.
N° T TO^)EBTOR8 AMD CREDITORS.
GEORGIA—Wnsnau County:
AH rartlee Indebted to theeeUteof W. H.
:ce, deeeoMd, are requeeted Is
ird and pay the time, and thoe.
itm. agalnit aald eatate will
ie«iuy - - . .
tbo court bouM door of Humter county, be
tween the legal hour, of aale, for coin, tb.
undlrlded TU) onc-elghth lnterc«t of
Willi, Hodclltfe, minor. In and to tb.
bouM.nd lotiltnatelo theolty of Amen-
cum, county of Humter and »tat, of Georgia,
on tbe West aide of Lee elreet, and on tbe
oorn.r of Le. and Finn itre«t, now occu
pied by G. W. Glover, lormerly bnown aa
the reeldence of Judge Allen Fort, contain
ing {%) three-fourth, of on. nore, more or
leu. Jamx. S. RADcurru,
Guardian ol WHIM Radcllffb.
November 80, I860.
A. L 'LETTERH 0> ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA -Huxtxu County.
Whereas, Mrs. Rodger, baa mode appli
cation to have J. H. Allen,Clerk of Hupert-
or court appointed Administrator upan tb.
Mtetcof Beth Rodgers, deceased.
TheMore therefore to cite and admonish
all parties ooncernod, whether kindred or
creditor., to show cause on or before tb.
January term ottb. Court of Ordluanr of
Humter county, tobeu.ldontbe*firstHon
day In January next, wby sold petition
should not be granted at prayed for.
Given under my band and ofllelql signa
ture, this ath day of NmvsmbjSr^Sk
’ Ordinary.
. Dlsmuki
oomsforwai
holding claim.
Will be sold before tbe Court Hons, door
In the city of Americas, Huoater count),
Georela, between the legal boors of sate, an
tbe Brat Tuesday In January, INI, tb.
following described property, to>wltt .
■Seven silver horns, known as tb. proper
ty of the AndenonvUl. Cornet Bud. con
sisting of two K flat cornets, one B flat cor
net, two E flat alios, on, B flat barttone,
on. E flat bus. Levied on and to b* told
as the property of tb* Andereonvllle Cor
net band, to satisfy one county court 0-CB
tuned from the quarterly court ot Humtel
founty County court, Jan. term. UM, In fa
vor ofChaa. G. Conn vs. oaldAmtereonvIU.
CornrtRu.TbMDrth^^
APPLICATION,
GEORGIA—WZBSTgX COUNTY.
Whereas, L. J. Durham, Administrator
on estate of J. L* C. Durham, dies. lid. has
applied for icavo to sell the real rotate of
feb-ter county, to be arid on
NOTICE. -
An examination of applicants lor License
to tTOrb in Public School* wilt bp bad In
Preston, Dec. 20th. Only one day allowed.
J. A. Gairptv,
doc7-w2L C. 8.0., Webster County.
Halftheeoatof Hoisting saved to
aaaas
tore, and othets Admitted to b.
prepaid. Write tor catalogue.
__
DXTZOIT, 1IIOH.
P EACOCK HOUSE
• ELLAV LLE, GEORGIA
NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE
Good sample —d sleeping rooms fat
commercial man and the public.)
Flrst-olaufore and satisfaction guaran
teed.
Yonrpatronags solicited..
C. L> PEACOCK, Proprietor.
w
ATTS HOUSE
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
H, D. WATTS, Proprietor,
First- Class Accommodations I
Electric care from Depute to Hole l
■*d /ortere meet all trains.
B ell housEp
dRESTON. GEORGIA
a a asrr.is. twnfam
First-clan accommodation* and polll*
PorUrs mMl all trains.
m