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f«w-.; ‘ M * — $ J } ' i? ? ' { .! $ -■ r. I j-j r J. rRiSCORDER: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1891. Oi #!»• Brlda'* Arm. Mr*. Gregg bad one of the pretHert weddings that ever took plaoe tn tb. Mawa'JhnMtti town in which «h» ] lv ® L But there wiu one odd incident of the tension which a few of her friend, who are in the secret .-call with mac . amuse ment. Although a lady of qniet taste, Mrs Or tea wore something whien cer- "”i y no bride over wore befom Her wedding present from her old friend Dr. Jameson was an axqmmte af fair of lace, embroidery and white satin ribbon, which he had brought from Paris. It came just asthe wedding party were starting for the church. "What a lovely bagl" exclaimed the bride: "I am going to wear it. That will please dear Dr. Jameson:" and slip ping the white satin atrings over her arm •he thought no more of it until after the ceremony. "That fa a tMsntifnl bag, and ao odd." “I never saw a bag like it The mate rial ia beautiful.” commented some of her friends "I suppose the style la new." replied Mra Gregg. “Dr. Jameson brought it to me from Paris I am delighted with ^"TJid you pnt anything in Itr asked Dr. Jameson, who bad been listening to this conversation with a smile that was suspiciously near a laugh. "No.” replied Mrs. Gregg: "I’ll pnt my handkerchief in. What—why — why. there’s no bottom in it. What is it, Dr. Jameson?" "Well," replied Dr. Jameson, “I bought it for a lamp shade!" And it was n lampshade, edged with lace and drawn tip at the top with white satin ribbon.—Youth’s Companion. P. r. P. Save# Life. ■ATS WIU. un rOBIVKB. A prominent Savannahiar. formerly superintendent of a railroad says: “X was orippled In my feet anJ arms ao that I could not walk without crutches, nor eat without having a servant to feed me. I tried physicians everywhere, but to no purpose, and finally went to Hew York, where*my doctors, at one time, decided to amputate my arm, but found that course impracticable on aceount of a wound I had received during the war. I returned to Savannah a complete wreok, and my case seemingly hopeless. As a forlorn hope I began to take P. P. P., and am rejoiced to say that after using three bottle* my limbs began to straighten out, my appetite and health soon returned, and I now feel like a new man; really, as If I had been made over again, and as if I could live forever—so long as I can get P, P. P." Tala gentleman will not give his name for publication, but authorizes ua to refer anpbody to him for a verification of these faou, who will apply to us. Yours truly, Lippman Bros., Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors of P. P. P., Savannah, Ga The Courts. The remaining courts of this term In the Southwestern clreuit will be held as follows: Lee, first Monday In November. Macon, second and third Mondays in November. Men of science say that the chemist will undoubtedly dominate coming in ventions. A Story of GenerAl Logan. "That ia a remarkable story about Mrs. John A. Logan,” remarked a gen tleman to a party of friends the other evening. ’’A few months before lief husband's death she had been with him to New Mexico for his health, and when they had returned to Chicago a young girl of twenty, who had been a favorite witli General Logan since her childhood, came in to see them in the evening, and he jokingly asked her what she had learned since he saw her last. She said she hast been studying palm istry, and he held out his hand and laughingly told her to read his 'fortune.' Her fane became serious at the first glance and she told liim that death was marked in it, and that unless be changed his method of living and working and got rest he would be in his grave speedily. "Mrs. Logan, who stood by, observed that this revelation hod a disturbing ef fect on her husband, and with some re assnring remark and a laugh held ont her hand and told the yonng lady to read her hand. The girl took it, looked at the lines an instant, and hnrst ont crying. ’Yon will be a widow within eix months,’ sobbed the young palmist, dropping the hand. And in less time than that the nation was mourning the loss of [Senator Logan and Mra. Logan was a widow.”—New York Truth. The Proof of the Pudding. Have you humors causing blotches? Does your blood run thick and sluggish? Are you drowsy, dull and languid? Isabel taste fn your mouth, and Is your tongue all furred and coated? In your sleep with bad dreams broken? Do you feel downhearted, dismal. Dreading something. what, you know not? Then be ,ery sure you’re bilious— That you have a torpid liver. Two Quick for Rim. The only man who ever was loo quick for Joe Dye, the bad man of Ventura, was Petroleum Scott, the olil Ventura oil man, a tall, wiry, nervou* drop, who would lie tlie terror of stenographers If ho were a public speaker. Phillips Brooks is a leisurely drawler compared to Scott. Scott and Dye had a legal con test over an oil claim on the Sespe. and. while the case waa pending, Scott pru dently avoided discussing it with Joe, whose temper and trigger finger were notoriously quick and apt to act in cou- cert. One day Scott and Dye met in Santa Panla and, sitting down at a table to gether. chatted about things In general. Scott carefully abstained from talking about oil claims, but Joe finally broached the subject and made some statement abont the records that was not correct This is the way Scott tells the story: “Without thinking, 1 said, ’Joe, you’re a liar,’ and as soon as the words were ont of my month he yanked his revolver and stuck it under my nose. But 1 wu* too quick for him. I took it all hack before he could shoot"—San Francisco Argo naut A Curious Palm of South America. One of the most curious palms in the world is called the "Ita," and is very abundant on the banks of the Amazon, Rio Negro and Orinoco rivers, in the ‘'vita of the latter it occupies swampy tracks, which are at times completely inundated and present the appearance of forests rising out of the water. The swamps are inhabited by a tribe of In dians called Guanines, who sntwiat al most entirely npon the produce of the tree. During the annual floods they sus pend their hotues from top* of the tall stems of the palms The onter skin of the yonng leaves is made into cords for hammocks, rad the soft Inner bark yields a nutritious farinaceous substance.—In terview in Washington Star. Piper Legends. The Wends, who, we believe, are the ancestors of the modern Prussians, are the center of many legends. The Pied Piper of Hamelin was a Wend: so alao was the piper of the Hart* monntains, who appeared so many days a year, and played unearthly tunes, and whosoever heard at once fell into a frenzy, from which there wiu no escaping. All these pied and weird pipers assembled once a year a? the Brocken, where there wiu a general carnival, the A*ch Fiend lead ing the concert on a violin, witches roll ing aronnd and fiddling on the skulls of hortea, and the piper* adding the con cert of their nnboiy instruments.—Cham ber.- Journal No Water on Polished PI04re. The Cleanret and most perfectly pol- uhed floors have no water used on them. They are simply robbed off every morn ing with a large flannel cloth Which is soaked in kerosene once in two weeks. Take the cloth and with scrubbing brush or stubby broom go rapidly up and down, not across, the boards. After a few rub- Wngs the Boor will have a polished ap pearance.-Chicago Herald. and what you need is something to rouse it and make it aotive enough to throw off the impurities that clog it; something to invigorate the debilitated system, and help all the organs to perform the duties expected of them, promptly and energet ically. That “something” is Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood Purifier, which its proprietors have such faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not, your monoy will be refunded. But it will. Buy it, try it, and bo convinced of its wonderful power. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of this remedy is in the taking. Capt. T. II. Johnson. To all whom it may concern: I take great pleasure in testifying to the effica cious qualities of the popular remedy for eruptions of the skin, known as P. P. P. I suffered for several years with an unsightly and disagreeable eruption on my race, and tried various remedies to remove it, none of which accomplished the object until this valuable prepara tion was resorted to. After taking three bottles in accordance with directions I am now entirely cured. J. D. Johnston, Of the firm of Johnson A Douglass, oct.20,d2t,w2t Savannah, Ga. The most certain means not to lose what good one does is to at once forget It. A Little FatherlyJAdvIce. “If ever you marry,” said an old gen tleman to bis son, “let It be a woman who has judgment enough to superin tend the getting of a meal, taste enough to dress herself, pride enough to wash her face, and sense enough to use Dr. Pieroe’t Favorite Prescription whenever the needs It” The experience of the I hat shown the “Favorite Presciip- " to be the best for the cure of all female weaknesses and derangements, Good sense It shown by getting the rem edy from your druggist, and using it whenevor yon feel weak and debilitated. It will invigorate and cannot possibly do harm. To steadily persevere in one’s business and be silent is the best answer to cal umny. Mirtle H, Tanner, Boonvllle, Ind., writes: “I had blood poison from birth. Knots on my limbs were as large a* hen’s eggs. Doctors said I would be a cripple, hut B. B. B. baa oured me sound and well. I shall ever praise the day the men who Invented Blood Balm were born.” oo20 lm “The road to fortune is through print ers’ Ink.—P. T. Barnum. People witn Impure blood may be said to exist, not live. Life ir robbed of half its joys when the blood is loaded with impurities and disease. Correct this condition with DeWitt’s Sarsapa rilla, it is reliable. For tale by the Davenport Drug Company. To live without working is to check in one’s self the very fount and spring of life For Over Fifty Vein Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the ohlld, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colie, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists through out the world. Sumter, fourth Monday In Novem ber. May Interest Yon. I have accepted a managing position at the home office of the New York Auc tion Clothing Company and will remove to New York as soon ss I can dispose of my real estate here. I have several houses and lots that I am anxious to sell at prices satisfactory to the purchaser, and on terms that cannot help but please. I offer the houses at a nominal pay ment down, tho balance $3.00 per week mens down, tno balance $3.00 per week until paid for, and the vacant lota at one dollar per week with 8 per cent, in terest. The property Is in one of the best neighborhoods in the city, and this offer should command the immediate attention of intending purchasers. Respectfully, 27sep-lm S. M. Cohen. Fresh arrival of pigs feet and sauer kraut at Wu. J. Kerb Commission Co., 312 Lamar Street. How About This. Just in Fresh Crisp Celery. Cape Cod Cranberries, Grapes—Ma lagas, Catawbas and Niagras. New Florida Orangea. Cocoanuts, London Layer Figs and new Dates. Eastern Apples, Lemons. Potatoes, Iiuta Bagas, Beets. Eastern Cabbages. Dodson & Hill's Famous Pickles, sweet and sour mixed. Mangos and German Dills. Our regular Friday shipment of that Pure Jersey Country Butter and Fresh Country Eggs. New Graham Flour aDd Fresh Grits from new corn. Derillea Crabs with Shells, Pigs Feet and everything that is new and seasona ble at living prices. Jellies, Jams, Preserves and Jellies of all kinds at French & Mayo , The Popular Grocers. Chamberlain's Era and Bktn Ointment, A certain enro for Chronlo Sore Eyet, letter. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronlo Song, Fever Sores, *«■*"»*, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Piles. It ia ooolinjj and soothing. Hundreds of oases have been cored by it after all other treatment bad failed. It is pnt up in S3 and 60 oent boxes. AMERICUS MARKETS. Wholesale Grocery Market. Notice to Stockholders. The eighth call of ten per cent upon the capital stuck of the Americus Manu facturing A Improvement Co., has been made, and will be payable at the office of the treasurer, at the People's Nation al Bank, November 1. John Windsor, Treasurer, ootOtd THE GROCERY of Americas Is Avera's, Undi Call and get yonr supply of winter un derwear. Odd garments or fall salts to match. Prices and qualities to suit all. ocl8*un tu fri Thornton Wheatley. A full line of library and pedestal sold at lamp* and fixtures sold at reasonable prices at Dn. Eldkidqe’s Drag Store. Cotton Seed Hulls for tale at the Amerious Oil Mill. octls-tf In the museum of the dead letter office at Washington there is a piece of parch ment npon which Is penned aoopy of the Lord’s Prayer, written in fifty-four dif ferent languages. DeWRt’s Sarsaparilla destroys such poisons as scrofula, skin disease, ecze ma, rheumatism. Its timely use saves many lives. For sale by the Davenport Drug" ’ Company. Winter foroing of tomatoes Is very profitable, especlolly near large cities. A high temperature, plenty of sunlight and great care in the growing are all that is required to produce good retQlts. DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, Increases tho appetite and tonea up the eyitem. It ha* benefltted many eople who have (offered from blood laordert. It will help yon. For sale by the Davenport Drug Company. Chicago la about to add to Ita attrac tions a steel chimney 230 feet high. Investigate their merits. De Witt’s Little Early Risers don't gripe, cause nausea or pain, which accounts for their popularity. The Davenport Drug Com pany says they would not run a drug ■tore without these little pills. An EDglish physician, Dr. Lennox Wainwright, affirms that a mixture of menthol and carbonate of ammonia has proven to be the best remedy for hay fever. It is used as smelling salts. FORCE THEM OUT. Amongst true friend* there is no fear of losing anything. Perfect action and perfect health re sult from the nse of DeWItt'e Little Early risen, a perfect little pill. For sale by the Davenport Drug Company. When Bshy waa sick, sr* fare bar Osstoria. Wbea she was a Child, sha cried foe Osatoria. s she became Miss, she clung to Csstorto. When she bad ChOdiso, she garetl Eye blinds and dark atablea are said to be the greatest cause in the blindness of hones. We cannot afford to deceive yon. Con- Do deuce is. begotten by honesty. Witt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will care constipation and sick headache. For salo Ifr the Davenport Drug Com pany, Tax Notice. Tho books are now ready, and until further notice I will be in my office for the purpose of collecting the taxes from 9 o'clock a. ro. to 3 o'clock p. m. every day, except Sunday. J. B. Duxx, octlO Tax Collector. OWIFTB SPECIFIC l*a remedy which ^ is far in advance of medical science, as it has been expelling MicroM from the blood, and cuing the wont diseases for 60 yean, and it is only recently that the medical world have concluded that THE ONLY Wi f to cure disease is to force ont the beccilli through the PORES OF THE SKIN. Jever Fails to do this. Krk1tabs*N,w7.’2 •sra that betas tasajMS^^^B «I from sa abscess which formal In him. Il« coaid not iwillow solid rood, sod wes to • most palnta! condition. Hiaursttatta took only this* bottle* sat tbat It effected a complete can. Trestles oo Blood sad Skin Diseases msPed host SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,^ Drawer & • GOOD NEWS • A FORTHE MILLIONS OFCONSUMERSOF £ • Tutt’s Pills. • TlMCS-RxCOBDEBOrriCK.i Americuh, Oft., October 15,1801.1 Corrxx*~Arbuokle’a routed, aij^o. for 100 pounileuee. Green, extra ebolce, 18020c. Rugae Granulated, 5o. Powdered, 7%. Brmup— New Orleans, choice, Prime, Common, Molasses, Gena* lne Cuba, Country 8>rap, T*A«-Black,35c.@55c. Green, 49o.0OOe. N UTMKG8—7cC.08OO« Clovis—25c.03Oo. Cf NX AMO lOe.012^0. ALLSPICE—10c.@llO Jamaica Gixobb—12o. Mace—12c. Singapore Pepper—18c. Rice—Choice. 4^c.06c. Salt—Dairy, fl.60. Virgin!*, 65c. Cheers-Full cream, 12c. Skim, Oc.0lCc. White Fisu-H»lf barrels, $3.250$3AO Pails, 50c. So a p—Te 1 low, 100 bars, 75 pounds, $8,000 |3.7o. Turpentine, 60 bars, 60pounds, $1,760 $2.25. Tallow, 63 bars, 60 pounds, $2.2501253. Candles—IY.rafflne, 12V£e.014c. Star, 10c. 01 ic Matches—Four Hundreds, $3.00093.75. Three Hundreds,$2.25012 75. Two Hundred*, $1.50092.03. Sixty*, 5 grow, $3 75. Sjda—Kegs, bulk, G*. K«*g*, l pound pack nge*, 5^c. Can*, assorted, pounds, 6c.06.l4c: ; pounds, 6c.0O^c. CBAckEHH—X X X soda, 6c. XXX butter, 6?'£c. XXX pearl oyster, 6c. Siell and ex celsior oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, 8J^c. XXX ginger snaps, 8J£c. CornhMls, 11c. Can dv—Assorted $tlck, 7c. French, Jmix- ed, 12*c. Canned Goods—Condensed milk, $6,000 $7.75. 8il f » on, $1 2)0$165. F. W. Oysters, $100011.10. Corn, $2.OO0$2.75. Tomatoes,$1.75 012.50. Can Potash, $3,000*3.25. Starch—Pearl, per case, 6feo. Lump, 5}$o, Nickel package, $3.50. Celluloid, $5.00. Pickles—Plain or mixed, pints, $1.50; quarts* $1.50011.80. Powder—Rifle, kegs, $5.50; M kegs, $8.00: Kkegs, $1.65. Shot—91.65 per sack. Corn—80c.085c. Meat—Strips, 6^o. Bulk tides, 7^c. Ham, ll^c. Flour—Family, $4.76. Straight, $5.25. Pat* ent, $5.65096.00. Labd-S^c.@8>*c. Kerosene oil—Barrels, 12c.@16^c. Tobacco—22c.@l5c. 8nuff—List price. Cigabs—$12^00935.00 per 1,000. Cigarettes—$3 65 per 1,UC0. Cheroots—$12.0)0$ 14.00 per 1,000. Irish Potato xs-$2,i0@$2.50por barrel. APPLICATION POR CHARTER. STATE OF GEORGIA—Suxtkb Couxtt, To the Saperlor Court of sold County; mg-Oy- . The pe ltlon of E.H. Ferguson.J. J.CalTrey, both of Louisville. Ky., Jobn M.Green of Atlanta, Oa., H. C. iiagley and M. H. Har per, respectlully, show. ihat Ihey and their successors desire u> ue Incorporated under the corporate name and style or "Americus Oil Company," Thbt their uhject.ai.d pur- •MMesare tar pecuniary gain for themselves, their associate, and successors; and that the business they propose .to carry on I. lh« buy ing and selling of cotton seed and Its pro ducts, sueb a., cotton seed oil, crude and re fined, cotton reed meal and cake, cotton retd hulls and sells*, crashing, pre-.lngand re fining of same; further, th"t of purchasing anduesling In seed cotton and cotton seed, after the cotton has been ginned, or all kinda and varieties; and the manufacture, prepa ration aod sale or product, derived <rom cottonseed; and the carrying on, manage ment and control of such business or manu facture connected therewith; and generally to engage la all such employ menu and line. Of business, whei e cotton seed or It. product. ar< utilised who ly or iu part, lire, tha leasing nod owning of tank car., mnnutac- turmg of barrels and casks, and all oth.r commodities In connection with said bn.t- ne.«, Tho main b’l.lneaa of ’.he corporation 1. to bo the manufacture and sal. o: cotton 1 oil. and aa Incident thereto the utilising and sale of all produotaor reedcotton^an5 cottonseed. .Petitioners further show unto thaoonrtthattheir principal place of busi- nere will be In the oounty oi Hu inter, State or Georgia; but that they d-alre to carry on buslneu, employ and send agents elsewhere in said state, aod into other states and terri tories of the United States, and establish braneh offices therein, If they deem it ad visable. -Ttal the amount of capital to be emptayed by petitioners Is one hundred thousand (flOOjnO) dollars, firey thousand W. L. DOUOLAS. Brockton, tia THORNTON WHBATLBY Amerloue, • • Georgia (»0,000) dollar, of which is actually paid In before beginning business, with tbs privilege of Increasing their capital to any snin not exceeding one bu and (Ufaa»n dollars. PetlUoneradi Incorporated for twenty ve.re, wilt ltege of renewing their charter from time to —- . .any sum. rad and fifty thous- desire to be time as they see proper. Petitioners desire the further right to purchase, lrsse, hold, Retail Groovy Mark**, Corrected Dally by E. D. Ansl.y, The Parlor Grocer. •TINY LEVIS PILL# ^ which fcofi:. Pr. no. rim V!i*7 «:*■* *Pt »r.i tlUIxe.yt f tl*«‘ . * il |»ur*-ljr I J. : s ill* we? pills A J. I ••lift *i/« of v: w liver film |» .lireV I. ,M th« bonier of this “ad/ • ••• .• •$•••• Axxatous, Qa„ Oetober is, 1801. Corrza—Declining, Green, fancy, 25o. Choice, 23o, Prime, 20o. Good, 18c. Fair, Roasted, ArbnckM’s, SSdiThurber’s Mo- maja, 30o. Buoab—Downward tendeuoy, market weak. Powdered, 0c. Standard granulated, Cot, very One at 8c. Extra O, white,So. Ex tra O, yellow. Ho. SYHUr—New crop Jnst In. Good demand for high grades. New Orleans, fanoy golden, New Orleans, bright. No. Nsw Orleans, dark, COe, Country, *uo.@S0e. Candt—Stick, pure, lSo; adulterated, lOe, Freneh, a-sorted, S0odi78o. Orystallsed fruits, assorted, 1 pound boxes, 78o| 8 pound boxes, 80c. per pound, T*nny'sFln*Oandlss,80o. per pound. Beal brand candy,78a per pound, Oodntst Pooducs—Chickens, frys, J8ej$ 80o; beoi, 80o.@SSc. Eggs, 8Sc. per dos. Bat- ter, 3SOJ98IIO. per pound. Fb'UITS—Apples; New York Pippins, 40b, per peck. Florida oranges, 85oJt40o. per dox- i. Bananas: Bln. fields, 80s. per dossn. VkoSTABLks-Cabbsge, 4e. per pound. Onions: Ysllow Dsnver, GOe. per peek; Span ish Onions, 75o. per peck. Irish potatoes, tio. per peek; 11.00 per b- shel. GAKNkD Goons—Standard Tomatoes, pounds, 81 Ob per down. Standard tomatoes, 2 pounds, 80e. per doren. Standard Califor nia peaches. Ss, 13.00 per doses. Standard pie peaches, Ss, |!.80 per doxan. Standard pie peaches, 2s, 81 AD per dosen. Maryland pack, table, 81.80 per dosen. Hat—No. 1 Timothy, 81.10 per hundred, No. 2 Timothy, 81, 0 per hundred. Soap—Laundry, good,8o.per pound; Toi let, Brown Windsor, B3c, por dosen; Turkish bouquet, 80c. per dosen; Glycerine, small, 80c. per dosen; Glycerluo, large, 81 AlO per dosen; Cape May boquet, 82.80 per dosen. Meats—Hams,'tancy brands, 13e; sundry brands, I2tic. Breakfast bacon: small strips, 18c; large stripe, 10e.; white ribsjgjse. Laud—Leaf, 10c.; refined,8c. Salt—Hlggtn’s Eureka, 2 and 8 pounds So. <gi0e. per sack; Cooking, 114 pounds, 7je. BCTTkk—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey, Kentucky, 35c; Tennessee, 20c.@30c. murv—Loril'ard’s Maccoboy, 80c. per pound; 1 pound Jars. 66c; 4 ounce Jars, 20c; 2 ounce tins, 10c; 1 ounce tins, to. FhouB—Seal brand patent |8 80 per barrel; King or patents, 8888 par barrel; Patent straight, 88JD per barrel; Fancy, HM per bairel; Choice family,;|M0 per barrel; Fam ily, 81.75 per barrel. Bean—81*10 per hundred. M ■ At—OUc. per bushel. Gxire—80 pounds to 8M10. Cone-Choice white 90c. ptr bushel, Yel low mixed, 83c. per bushel. CUAuKkas—Sodas, XXX Sc; Boss biscuits, 1714c; XXX lemon creams; Me; XXX ginger snaps, Me; Jumbles, 18c; Assorted cakes, 20c. Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, gLOOi Gravely’s 81.28; Navy 50c; Long Cut, 60c 9 8MW per pound. Cioak*—8100 to 825.00 per ICO as to quality. NATCHka-eOs, lOe. per doren; 200s, 28c. per dosen; 40Cs, 60c. por doren. Rick—Advancing and very much higher. Imported, full been, 10c; Carolina, fancy. So; Choice Carolina, 8c. Pickles—Plain in barreU.'llc. per sailon; mixed. COe; aweet mixed plcklct.fac. per gal lon; 20c. per quart. Domestics, plots. Me; quarts,25c; 1 gallon, !M)0; 14 gallon 80c; Im perial domestics, gallon, 81.00; Imperial pickles, C. A It,, pints, e/c., quarts70c. Starch—Lump Gloss, 10c. Soda—Be,tquallty,i*c, 1 v- cheese—Pull cream, 18c; Good, 12140; Young Americas, tli; ,i\ East Tennessee, own and contrul, sell* assign, transfer* or dis pose of such real estate, or interest la reel estate, hb may be neo*«ary and proper for the legitimate and convenient transaction of their buslnes-. Petitioners desire' the ri ht and power to make all aucih by-laws, and niter the sam* at pleasure, as they may * **— and use a common seal, Virginia and Georgia R’y j proper; to have a. ^ end to change the same at pleasure; to have a right to sue and be sued, and to make all u ii|ua vvsuu auu uc aiicu. uuu tu lllBJitt Rll B ecesaary contracts in tho conduct of Its uslnere; to borrow money, and to secure the same by giving notes, iodentures, bonds, mortgages and land, as the corporation may System. -IB THU ONLY— Short and Dlnctllneto the North, Bast or and runs the finest Pullman Bleep! the Booth. Elegant Pullman Bleeping Care, between Jacksonville end Cincinnati, Titusville and Cincinnati, Brunswick and Louisville, Chattanooga at ‘ Memphis and New York, aphis and New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, Chattanooga and Mobile, Atlanta and Chattanooga, Without Change. Por any information address B.W.WBENN, Oen. Pass, and Ticket Aft Sflj YFCU. IIMi aUU Knoxville. Tran. O. W. KIOHT, Are’S Oen. Pass, Agt. PATENTS Caveat*, and Trade-Marks obtained, sod all Pat ent business conducted for M< - - - Our 0«c« It 0 tnd we can secure remote from WrehL Bend model, drawing or photo., with di tlon. We advise. If pttesttblt or not, free kae-eiarai o warned, ana mu Ml ducted for Ms4«rett Fret, optl'n' In'leiftlmothantfio** charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A Pamphlet, “llow to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients In your State, county,or town, rent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Pallet OBet. WsiMsflss. 0. C. ^DMINIgTBATORJB tween the boon of two-hone wagons end baroere,oneone-bore* wagon and harases, one old pheaton, ooe no top buggy and harna-s, one Millar organ nearly nsw, nine quilts, on* wheel-harrow, os*ayrupk*ttl*,on* cotton press, hallows, via* and blackimlth's tools, two plow Blocks —^Bwlantation ImI—jBlliaiigBM gear aod plantation tools, on* grist mill and attachments and rood set of rock., one saw mill and attachments, one old engine, boiler, shafting* and attachments, fifty raw trees more or Isas on Mra. Morris' land, 80 gallons •yrup, more or less, 200 bushels corn, more or leas, 4,000 bundles fodder, more or leas, 450 buaheie cotton seed, more or, lees, and a few ropes. Alao on* ssoond.haud gin at Barlow milt place, and one pair scales,one steam en gine, boiler and cotton ureas at Barlow mill place. Hold by order of the Court of Ordin ary of Sumter county ea the property of H. Aatoar, deceased, to pay the debts and tar purpore of dtatri u uUon. 8 Term. E 0«b. NSj Administrator of B. 8. Sloan, deceased. Americus, Ge„ October 17,1801. l DMINISTBATOR’S BALE. Agreeable to an order granted by the Honorable Court of Ordinary of eaU oounty, win be sold before the court house doorfnl Amerloi-s, Georgia, said county, on the first Tuesday In November, between the lawful bouse of rale, the following property, to- wit:, The south Lair, lot of land number slaty-one 1(81) containing ClulJi) acres more or less; alio the north halt. lot or land number alxiyllO) containing (101)4) acres more or lera; jtise itwenty-alx (28) shares of the Sumter Cqwrata Alliance Co-operation aaeoclatlon sloe Alliance ui*uiwnuion mncwiiwu mwvm, we*- longing to the ectate of Jobn B. Ktnsrd, late of laid oounty, deceased. Bold tor the benaOt of the Sells aod creditors of said deceased. IWniueasb. Tble'Mb^dayoM)<g*«jt»L' Administrator, Agreeable to an order from the .Honorable Ordinary of wld oounty, will he sol" the court house door in the town of Webster county, on the first To November next, subject to the dower, tM following described property: Lot of land number ona hund'td and tor.y- ..iur (HI) and all of lot of land number one hundred and forty-three (148) lylogwector Klnehafoonee creek, lying end being In tbs 25ib district or Webster county. Oa. Bold as the property or W. A. Christian, deeeassd, for the h-nefilorbelre and creditors. __ dept 0,1881, P. L.CHRI8HAN, Administrator. E xxumm’a bale. - OKOltoiA—'Webster County. If you want yonr bouse painted with paint that is guaranteed to bo mure durable and more eoonu paints, buy L. A M. paints, sold by Du. Elihiiook. oran e uruinary or wcu ier county, win ue •old on the first Tu—day to November, last, before the court h-nreduor In Prestun, said county, the rollMWlnsde.crlkcil oroperty: Gil- hundrednnd fifty (15)) Acres urlanil number rorty-ntue (40); -ixtyscres oft ofi'ot mber eighty (Aland fifty acres olT of lot number two hundred ana lour (201). All of m Iu lurid lying nnd being IntheV.i h dl.tricl of We. .Ier county, Georgia, re,Id u. the property nf 1) tniel Majors, deceuiu-a, for the I iiri.me of d-.tributlou uni-ms tlie heir, of Mdil dceeUMed. I, 1’. MAJoitH, Kxeculor. Octobers, 18*1. I to corpora- iloiikof the kind,and necessary to carry on and conduct the objects and purposes or tno business of petitioners. Petition— ’ desire thattL.. no stockholder tn the con __ bound In any way fo- tho debts or liabilities of the corporation beyond tho amount of Ills of the corporation beyond the amount or Ills unpaid subscription of tlie capital stock of raid company. Whereiore petitioners pray that after this petition shall have been filed, recorded and publielied, according to law, that the court will grant an order granting this application. Fll«llno«o.B.pti^l , i 0 St t ^ , • . . J.H. ALLEN, Clerk S.C. I certify the above and foregoing to be a true extract from the Record of Charters In parlor Court, held in February, 1891, i th> Court House door In the city of lcue,Oa., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday tn November next, the tallowing described loti and parts of lots of land, to-wlti five and thlrty.elx (20,88 and 86), In the l Dl.trlet of Humter county, Oa., each con taining two hundred and two and one-half east half of lot <f land number one hnndredand twenty-six (126), bounded on the west by public road running north from Americus towards the late Barney Parker’s ptaoe until said road lntereeote the Travel er's Rest road, then due south to the south Hue of Mid lot, containing one hundred (100) aores. more or lees (except one-half (J4) an acre deeded to W. W. Barlow In tho north west oomer of raid lot, and also except the rightcfwavoftbeH. W. Railroad), -aidlaud In the 27tb District of Hu inter county, Oa, Also a atrip of ltnd on the notih side of ..Ait half of lot 145 In 27th district of Sumter County, being 287 feet wide and bounded on north r by the south line of the east half of lot 128 In said district: containing seven acres more or lees, the right ol way of the B. W. raliro.d excepted. These two parcels of land luat above described containing In the aggre- cate, oce hundred and seventeen acres more or leas. All orsnlil property sold by virtue or ssld eerae ss tb- prunei iy of the estate of W, It, Btewavt, late of Bumter County, deceased, sold to pay the debts of raid estate, and for the purposes of distribution among the heirs according to the terms of raid decree. This October 1,1891. R. R. SrxwART, Executor of W. M. Stewart, deceased. the highest bidder before lire court house door In the city ol Americus, Bumter county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In November, between the legal hours of sale, the rollowleg property belonging to elate of A. It. Coulter, deceased, to wit: Five heavy wagons (new) two with bodies,one road cart, four selsstroog double harness, two sets for largo mules, one set hlaok-smltli t.,ol« and I live tents with flys, twelve or fifteen lie* with covers, blanket*, etc., one ■td ami spring, Ihreo wire coir, two loves and pipes, one No. 8 cooking stove and ntenslls, on* box crockery .kitchen furniture and ramp outfit,four cbes's of com- E leto tools for bridge and trestle building, in log chains, lot of large rope and tnckle and pile hands, three pile driver hammers, two pile driver enslnov, also two building ots In Brooklyn Heights survey, known ns otstwoand three Id block seven. Terms uh W. E. MURPHEY, d4t*tncs Admlnlttralor. _ GEORGIA—Suxtxb County. I. H. Daniel, O.W.Morgan and others have made application for a second-clAas road e - scribed to said petition, as beginntng’stt H. Hngervou, then between lands of Mrs. Jones and R. E. Merrell. then between lands of Mrs. Miudilmrn and Mrs. Jones, then be tween lands or A. J. Logan and Mrs. Mssli- burn, then across l)r. Logan’s land and be tween tho lands or 1. W, Dozlerand J. J. Du pree, Intersecting the Americus and Friend ship rood; whlcu has been marked out by the commiMioueiK and a report ther of made on oath by them. All persona are notified that raid new road will, on and after the first Monday In Novem ber next, by the Comml.elonera or i oads and revenue of said county.be finallygranted If no new cause he shown to the contrary. This 6th day of October, D91. „ „ _ J.W. WHEATLEY, oct9 w4t Clerk County Commissioners. Agreeable to an order granted by the Honorable Court of Ordinary of Bumter county, will be sold before the court house door In the city of Americus, r-umter count v, Georgia,on the first Tuesday In bovejuber next, b tween the lean! hours of following lots or land, to-wlt: lots t hundred nnd eighty (.so), three Uunored the nd tlllr’een fll3), a. d tiirte hundred und fort - lour (3ti) In Ihe Vklli district of Huinter eonnty, Genrgti. Kech lot e< ntnlnlng two hundred two and a Dalf(2’2t4) acre, iroreor e, i-ntd prop, rtv sold e. the prop rly o; -lute H. II I lark, tale of HuintiT d lor the purpose of legacies of nalri elide .Iona of teatato’. lay .ale._Jl hi* Look in our sbuw windows this ruoru- morulcal than other lag anti you will see the roost eletraot line of clocks ever displayed In thla city. Jamks Fhickeu A Uho. — county, deceased. Bold pnylngth- rbbt. nn and carrying out the will. Tern-s roadek Octal, r5,1891. B. G. CLARK. Adtul-l rotor de Imnl. noil cum lt-.tatl.enln annexe nf M. H, Clink. Agreeohle loan order from the Honorable Ordinary of M - l-t- r eonnty will b* .old be fore the Courthouve doorlu Pr.stoo.Web.ler county. Georgfu, ou the first Tuesday In No- vcmtver next the following deocrlbed pmp- erty: led of l-m! number two hundred and fourteen -2141 in ihe nineteenth(>9tIt) district low Webster county, sold B. T. Deunard, deceased, he hetra and creditor.of for the benefit Jacob bs.SAie, Administrator. J