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THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1891. HE RECOGNIZED HIM. A rrMfUor Tlmt Turned Out to B« Hone Thief. Blue Earth, Miun.. Oct. 20.—Albert E . Cline, until recently a Methodist minister, lias run away. He has forged notes and checks to the extent of sever- a l thousand dollars, and is a bigamist, Some time since he met the pastor of the Methodist church at Winnebago City aud offered to preach for him. During the sermon, the regular pastor thought he recognized Cline’s face, and before lie had finished, recalled that he had been tried in Indiana for horse stealing, the Winnebago City pastor being one of the jurors in the case, A few days later, at a conference of ministers, a delegate from Iowa recog' nized Cline as George E. Darby, who, two years ago, lived in Iowa, aud left a heavy defaulter to the church publish ing house. The Iowa delegate reported Cline at once, and he was stripped of all ministerial prerogatives by the confer ence. Cline then turned his attention to raising money on forged paper, se cured a large amount and moved over into another state. Cline leaves a wife and two children here, estimable people, and is said to have a wile aud daughter iu Indiana. Upon departing he told a friend that he was going to join a northwestern Wyoming mimug expedi tion. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. An Adventure** Tlmt DemumU Only >9100,000 in Cufili. New York, Oct. 20.— Suit has been brought against Percival D. Griffiths, a public accountant at 09 Wall street, by a Miss Brennan, for breach of promise, She estimates the damage to lur affec tions and heart, which has seen but 80 years* service, at $ 100,000, and prays for judgment in that amount. Papers in the case were issued, and to avoid spending the night in the labyrinthine dephts of Ludlow street jail, Mr. Grif fiths deposited his certified check for $2500 with the sheriff. W. Lane O'Neill is Miss Brennan’s lawyer. Samuel (Jntermyer of 40 Wall street is legal counsel for Mr. Griffiths. He said to a reporter that the whole thing was a scheme for blackmail. He said that Mr. Griffiths had been imprudent and had refused to pay over the sum demanded by Miss Brennan as an ami cable agreement. "I have investigated the plaintiff’s character,” said Mr. Un- termyer, "and find it very bad. She is an illiterate Irish woman of the adven turess class. We shall fight the case to the hitter end and shall demand a thorough investigation. A City Cotton-Flooded. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 20.—This city is cotton-flooiled. Every side street to the various warehouses and coin presses is packed with cotton which cannot he lmndir d. The town is 20,000 bales iu excess of anything known in former seasons. The railroads abso lutely refuse to handle the staple un less time conditions are nlotted. The compresses have over 10,000 hales which they cannot work off. The city authorities have relinquished require ments for the placing of cotton after nightfall. The receipts cannot be han dled at tile freight dejiots. Tile trouble is not that the crop will show any enor mous increase, but the weather for picking has been so fine that the work of gathering is fully six weeks in ad vance of tlie former seasons. Nothing like it has ever been known here. The IrUli Situation. London, Oct. 20.—Pierce Mahoney, the successor of Parnell in command of the Purnellite party, is said to huve spoken of his opponents us "the Clericul party. ” A well known Liberal Union ist, speaking of the Irish situation, said: "Ireland is simply undergoing the expe rience of all countries where the ma jority of the people are Roman Catho lics. The Roman church makes an ef fort to control the situation, and a party is formed for and against such control. That is the real issue to-day in Ireland, just as it has been in France, in Mexico and in all such countries where the people are at liberty to form parties. In Ireland the break has come sooner than it might have on account of Parnell’s personal difficulties, bnt it was bound to come." P. P. P. Save* Ufa. SAYS WILL LIVE FOBKVKR. A prominent Savannahlar, formerly superintendent of a railroad says: “I was crippled in my feet and arms so that I could not walk without crutches, nor eat without having a servant to feed mo I tried physicians everywhere, but to no purpose, and finally went to New York, where my doctors, at one timo. decided to amputate my arm, but found that course impracticable on account of a wound I had received during the war. I returned to Savannah a complete wreck, 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 bottles ray limbs began to straighten out, mv 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.” Tula gentleman will not give his name for publication, but authorizes us to refer anpbody to him for a verification of these facts, who will apply to us Yours truly, Lippman Bros , Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors of P. P. P., Savannah, Ga The largest gasometer in the world is now being built for a London company. Its diameter will be 300 feet, and the height 180 foot. Its capacity will bo 12,- 000,000 cubic feet and weight 2220 tons. It will tako 1200 tons of coal to fill It with gas. Tlie l’ruof of the Pudding. Have you humor, e.using biotche.? Hoe. your oloo-l run thick and .lug.l.h? Are von drowsy, dull and languid? ta.to la your moul.n, and tongue all furred ana costed? Is your sleep with bad Urea ns broken? Do you feel downhenrted, dismal Dreading something, what, you know not? Then be -ery sure you're bilious— That you have a torpid liver, and whnt you need is something to rouse It and make it active 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 ot them, promptly and energet ically. That “something" is Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood Purifier, which its proprietors hare such faith in that they guarantee it to cure. If it does not, your money will bo refunded. But It will. Buy it, try it, and be convinced of its wonderful power. If tlie proof of the pudding is in the eating, the proof of this remedy is in the taking. Capt. T. D. 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 tho skin, known as P. P. P. I suffered for several years with an unsightly and disagreeable oruptlon on my face, and tried various remedies to remove it, nono of which accomplished the object until this valuable prepara tion was resorted to. After taking threo bottles in accordance with directions I am now entirely cured. J. D. Johnston, Of the Him of Johnson & Douglass, oct.20,d2t,w2t Savannah, Ga. The Courts. The remaining courts of this term In the Southwestern circuit will be held as follows: Lee, first Monday In November. Macon, second and third Mondays In November. Sumter, fourth Monday in Novem ber. Revealing Alliance Secrets. OiARKSBURO, W. Va., Oct. 20.—The members of the Farmers' Alliance in Tyler county are excited because Jos. A. Twyman, an acknowledged enemy of the society, has been revealing its passwords and secrets. As be has never been a member of the Alliance, it lias been a mystery where he obtained ms information, aud Charles, his brother, who was formerly a member, has lieen accused of breaking his oath. Joseph publishes a card claiming that he got his information from Sears and Carroll, the organizers, aud asserting his right to impart it to whom he pleases. The matter will be referred to the national board at Washington. A Forging Colonel. Boston. Oct. 20,-Colonel H. R. Sib- ley of Charleston was arrested for forg ing in March last an indorsement on a note for >100, on which he raised >75. The colonel served a term in the state prison for forgery about fifteen years ago. At that time he was a member of a well known firm on Sommer street. •Hia brilliant war record and pro mi- nence in G. A. R. affairs operated, it is said, to shorten this sentence. Since ms release from prison ha has bean in the commission business on Kingston H® is a past commander of th. Delicate electro-magnets are now suc cessfully used in optical surgery for the removal of pieces of iron or steel which have entered tho eyo. Tho attractive power of the magnet causes such parti cles to bo drawn to It, and they adhere when the magnet is drawn. A Little FntherlyJAdvIce. , •If over you marry,” said an old gen tleman to liis son, "let it bo 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. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription whenever sho needs it.” The experience of the aged has shown the “Favorite Prescrip tion” to be the best for the cure of all female weaknesses and derangements. Good sense Is shown by getting the rem edy from your druggist, and using It whenevor you feel weak and debilitated. It will invigorate and cannot possibly do harm. 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 Now York as soon as I can dispoie 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, the balance $3.00 per week until paid fdr, and the vacant lots at one dollar per week with 8 per cent in terest Tho property is in one of the best neighborhoods in the otty, and this offer should command the immediate attention of Intending purchasers Respectfully, 27sep-lm S M. Cohen. try si lamps and fixtures sold at reasonable prices at Dn. Eldiiidok's Drug Store. How About This. Just in Fresh Crisp Celery. Cape Cod Cranberries, Graphs—Ma lagas, Catawbas and Niagras. Ne tt Florida Oranges Cocoanuts, London Layer Figs and new Dates. E istern 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 and Fresh Grits from now corn. Derlllea 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 Eye and Skin Ointment. A certain care for Chronlo Boro Eyes, letter. Salt Rhenm, Scald Bead, Old Chronlo Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and Files. It is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cared by it after all other treatment bad failed It is put up in 25 and 50 cent boxes. AMERICUS MARKETS. Notice to Stockholders. The eighth call of ten per cent upon tho ca.iital stock of the Americus Manu facturing & Improvement Co., has been made, and will bo payable at the office of the treasurer, at the People’s Nation al Bank, November 1. John Windsor, Treasurer. octiltd HIE GROCERY of America. I. A vera's. Cotton Seod Hulls for sale at the Americus Oil Mill. octl5-tf The road to fortune is through print ers’ ink.—P. T. Barnum. We cannot afford to deceive you. Con- Hence is begotten by honesty. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will cure constipation and sick headache. For salo by tho Davenport Drug Com pany. II. Died from Fright. OiiAHA.Neb,, Oct. 20.—George Smith, the colored rape fiend who is generally •uppoeed to have been strangled to «eath by infuriated lynchers, died from ! at least that’ is what Assistant Coroner Dr. Allison declared under “> *•» etrength Of it Oountt a&nsEsyasss tharitnatio* A now Swedish gloss is claimed to have important advantages for micro scope and other fine lenses, giving great ly increased power. The chief improve ments over other fine glass consist in the addition of phosphate and chlorine, which impart absolute transparency, great hardness and susceptibility of the finest polish. People with 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 DeWltt's Sarsapa rilla, it is reliable. For sale by the Davenport Drug Company. A late invention, the cushion car wheel, it described as being a thick rub ber band placed between the tire and center of the wheel, and which acts as a cushion, absorbing all vibrations. The rubber in so attached as to make any danger from a hot box or from corro sive action an impossibility. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup baa been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gams, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists through out the world. Henry Curtis Spsldlng claims that the idea which Greathesd htilized in bfs patents for tunneling really originated In America. How are you getting ou with the piono?” asked Alphonso of his best be loved Matilda. “Oh, very well; I can see the great progress in my work.” How is that?” “Well, the family that lived next door moved away within a woek after I began to practice. The next people stayed a month, the next ten weeks, and the family there now have remained nearly six months.”—'Yankee Blade. Wholesale Grocery Market. Timer-Recorder Office. Americus. an., Octobers. 1891. Coffee—Arbuckle’s roasted. 2lJ-fc. for 100 poun l case*. Qreen, extra choice, 18®20c, Sugar Granulated, 6c. Powdered, 7>f Syrup— New Orleans, choice Prime, Common, Molasses, Genu ine Cuba Country 8>rup Tea*—Blank, 35c ®55c. Green, 4Oc.®0Oc. N UTM E a s—7.’e.®80c. Cloves—25c @30c. Cinnamon—10c @123^0. Allspice—10c.®llc Jamaica Ginger—I2c. Mace—12c Singafoke Pepper—18c. Rice—Choice. 4*4c.®6c, Salt—Dairy, $1.00. Virginia. (Lib. Ciieesf—Full cream, 12b. Skim, 9c.®lCc. White Fish—Half barrels, $3.‘25@$3A0 Palls, 50c Soap—Tallow, 100 bars, 75 pounds, $3,00® 13.75. Turpentln-, 60 bars, 60 pounds, $1.75® 12.25. Tallow, 0} bars, 00 pounds, $2.25®$2S). Candles—IV.ratline, 12>^e.®Me. Star, 10c, ®llc. Matches—Four Hundreds, $3.00®$3.75. Three Hundre <s, $2.25®$2 75. Two Hundreds, f 1.50®*2.00. Slxtys, 5 gross, $8 75. Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5 *, Keg*, l pound pack ages, 5%o. Cans, assorted, pounds, 0c.®0’4c: li pounds, flc.®0)£c. CRAckEKH— X X X soda, 6e. XXX butter, 6J^c. XXX pearl oyster, 0c. 8‘>ell and ex celsior oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, 8*^c. XXX ginger snaps, 8^o. CornhMIs, 11c. Ca> dy—Assorted *tick, 7o. French, 'mix ed, 12* c. Canned Goods—Condensed milk, $0.00® $7.75. Sil •» on, $12*’®$! 05. F. W. Oysters, $l0b®$1.10. Corn, $2.00®$2.75. Tomatoes,$1.75 ®$2.50. Can Potash, $3.00®*3.25. Starch—Pearl, per case, 6>*c. Lump, 5)fo. Nickel pa. kage. $‘L50. Celluloid, $5.00. Pickles—Plain or mixed, pints, $1.50; quarts, $1.50@$1.80. Powder—Rifle, kegs, $5.50; M kegs, $3.00; 4 kegs, $1.05. Shot—$1.05 per sack. Co rn—80c.®85c. Meat—Strips, 0.tfo. Bulk sides, 7%c. Ham, life. Flour—Family, $1.75. Straight, $5.25. Pat ent, $5.65®$0.OO. L ARD—8} 4'c.@8)4c. Kerosene oil/—Barrels, 12c.®!6){c. Ton acco—22c.® 15c. Snuff—List price. C ig a Rs—$ 12.50® $35.00 per 1,000. Cigarettes—$3 05 per 1,«0. CHER jots—$12.00®$ 14.00 per 1,000. Irish Potatoks-$2.l0@$2.50por barrel. dealer to Mad tor catalogue, secure eke *'fir TA ILK‘no'Su BST* TUTB. JB W. L. DOUGLAS iiameuriflhu. ■It U » —mire. lime, with no tack. or w.x thread of the bet An. calf, itrtuh ire make more that* n/Mif. MmuHSHMto finest calf ml* French APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. STATE OF GEORGIA—SUKTER Cotnrrr. To the Superior Court of mid County: . Tho po ltionof E.H. Ferguson J. J.Cafrrey, both of Loui.vllle. Kv., John M. Green of Atlanta, am., H. C. B»*ley and M. M. Har per, reepeutlully, ehow.that they lindllli-ir .uccere.ire cte.lre IQ be incorporated under the corporate name and »tyle oi “ America, cm Company.” That their oMectnni <1 pur- iKMMRre for pecuniary gain lor themselves, tbetr associate# end successors; and that tho business they propose to oarry on Is I h« buy ing and selling of cotton seed Rod Jis pro duct., «uch or, cotton aeed oil, crude ami re- lined, cotton iced meal and cake, cotton MMd Ket.ll Grocery Market. ratsr ons trial wtl^ooavfnoethose -i-- - »nt a shoe for comfort and service. CO und 84.00 Worklnsmari’u l__„ are very strong and durable. Those who — _ _ _ worn by the boys everywhere; they sell on thoTr merits, as the Increasing sales show. LflHiAQ 83.00, Iliind-aewed shoe, best kaUICo Dongola, very stylish; equals French imported shoes costlngfrom $4.uo to «UU. Ladles’ 9 t 50t 82.00 and $1.75 shoe for Mlsaesaro the best fine Dongola. .stylish and durable. Caution.—See that W. L. Douglas’ name ana *>nce are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hess THORNTON WHEATLEY Auierinus, • ‘ - Georgia East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia R’y System. -IB THE ONLY- Short and DircctLlneto the Horth, East oi West. and run. the ttueit Pullman Bleeping the Booth. Elegant Pullman Bleeping Cara, between Jacksonville and Cincinnati, Titusville and Cincinnati, Brunswick and Louisville, Chattanooga and Washington Memphii and New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, Chattanooga and Mobile, Atlanta and Chattanooga, Without Change. For any Information addreaa B. W. WRENN, Oen. Pass, and Ticket Apt Knoxville. Tenn O. W. KIOUT, Ast'tGon. Past. Apt. Atlanta. Georgia. after the cotton haa been ginned, of all kinds and varteile.; and the manufacture, prepa ration and >sle or product, derived >rom cottonseed) and the carrying on, manag.- mentandoontrol of such butlm-snor m.nu- facture connected therewith; ami generally to engage In all coch employment, and lines of bualneaa, where cottonseed »r it. product, ar, utilised who ly or to park Aim,, the leasing and owning of tank cars, mnnufec- taring of barrels and caaki, and another commodities In connection with said bust, pore. The main b itineaa of ‘.be corporation lato tm the manufacture and aaleoi cotton aeedoll. and u lnotd.nt thereto the utlliaing and sale of all oradneta of aeaa cotton and cotton seed. Petitioners further show unto the couit that their principal place or bu.l- neaa will he in the county of Sumter, State of Oeorgla; but that they d-slre to oarry on bualaeaa, employ and tend agents elsewhere in said .tate, and into other states and terrl toriea of the t utted State,, aud establish branch office, therein, ir they deem It ad* vlaable. ‘that the amount of capital to be employed by petitioners Is an. hundred thousand (1100,000) dollar., fins thousand (t-'h.OiXij^dollar# _of which la actually paid In incorporated for twenty years, with the priv ilege of renewing their charter from time to time aa they aee proper. Petitioner, desire the further right to purub.ie, le.se, hold, own and control, sell, assign, transfer, or dis pose of ouch real estate, or lntereat in real estate, aa mar he necessary and proper for the legitimate and convenient transaction of their busines.. Feiltloners desire the rl /lit and power to make all such by-laws, and alter tlie same at pleainre, aa they may s proper; to have and use a common real, id to change the same at ple.sure; to have a right to ane aud be sued, and to make Mi necessary contraeta In the conduct of its business; to borrow money, and to aeonre the same by giving notea, Indentures, bonds, , mortgages and land, aa the corpora ion may te# proper to do; and further to be Invested with ail the rights, powers, privileges, Ira- mnnitlee and franchises lnotdent to corpora tion, of the kind, and necessary to carry on and conduct the objects and purposes of the business ol petitioners. Petitioners farther dealre that they shall he Incorporated so that no stockholder In the corporation shall be bound In any way ftp the debtsor liabilities * or the corporation beyond the amount of his unpaid subscription of the capital stock of ■aid company. Wherefore petitioners pray that after this petition ahairhave been Died, recorded and published, according to law, that the court will grant an order granttag OUsag)UlomIon. Pettiloner'sAttomeya. Filed In office Beptember23d 1801. J. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8.0. I certify the above and foregoing to be a true extract rn>ui the Record of Charters In Sumter Superior Court this September 33rd 1801. J.H. ALLEN, Clerk B.O. DeWltt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, Increases tho appetite and tones up the system. It has benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. For sale by the Davenport Drug Company. A French amateur photographer has mounted a camera on a kite, and gets remarkably clear views from a height of 100 to 150 feet Perfect action and perfect health re sult from the nae of DeWitt’a Little Early risers, a perfect little pill For sale by the Davenport Drag Company, When Baby was sick, we gave bar Ctotorii. WhsashewaaaC Vksa ike bade TVf Wk. /. Saw OwunwMrflL Investigate their merits. De Witt’s Little Early Rlsors don't gripe, cause nausea nr pain, which accounts for their popularity. The Davenport Drug Com pany says they would not run a drug store without these little pills. A person wounded must die within a year and a day to make the person in dieting the wound guilty of murder. A DUTY TO YOURSELF. It Is surprising that people will use a common ordinary pill when they can ae- curo a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker’s English pills are a positive cure for slek head ache and all liver troubles. They are small, sweet, easily taken, and do not gripe. Fur sale by Fleetwood <fc Bus- soil, Americus, Ga. 0 Brooklyn has recently developed two women housebreakers, one of them un der 20 and the other about 50. HARMLESS. wjymTMTM Poisons from the body Is the gnat mtaioa of SWIFTS SPECIFIC. Kicrotai cannot exist In the blood whecKnRHl* properly taken, aa It promptlyCSKiforoes them out, and cureethepetlent.lt has relieved thousands in a few days who had suffered foe years. He. F. Z. Kbuov, a prominent and wealthy dtiaea of Fremont; Nebraska, ■offered for ycers with SCROFULA, end it coatlnaed to grow worn la epUe of all treatment Finally, four Bottle* of KKRacnndhlm. Hewriteet“Word* ttfliw Inadequate to «pOm my gratitude and favonble'opinion of SWIFPS SPECIFIC. ■TOT . Wood Yard. f haw opened n wood.yard near Fallow tawO' On ib* 8. a. And M Railroads and will ba prepared to,furnish atove and fire "oo* In any ^ treat Hr» Glre m* a trial. Bm«r ordara on day abaad to laanre falflUmant* pub . AsivYmm Americus, Ga., October 20,1801. Coffee—Declining. Green, fancy, 25c Choice, 23j. Prime, 20c. Good, 18c. Fair, 16c. Roasted, Arbuclcle’s, 253;Thurber’« Mo maja, 30c. Sugar—Downward tendency, market weak. Powdered, 9c. Standard granulated, Out, very fine at 0c. Extra C, white, 5c. tra C, yellow, 5o. Bykuf—New crop Juit in. Good demand for high grades. New Orleans, fancy golden, New Orleana, bright, 60o. New Orleans, dt*rk,50c. Country, loc.®50c. Candy—Htick, pure, 15c; adulterated, 10c, French, a-aorted, 20c.®75o. Cryatalixed fruita, assorted, 1 pound box*a,75o; 5 pound boxen 00c. per pound. Tenny’a,FlooCandiea,80o, per pound. Beal brand candy,75c per pound. Country Phoduub—Chlokena, frya, 25c,® 30c; bona, 30o.®35c. Egga, 25c. par dos. Bai ter, 25o.®10c. per pound. Fruits— Apples; New York Pipplne, 10c, per peck. Florida oranfea,25c,®40c. per doz en. Bananas: Blue flelda, 806. per dozen. V kqbtablrs—Cabbage, 4c. per pound. Onions: Yellow Danvor,50o. par peck; Bpan- iah Onions, 75c, per peck. Irish potatoes,85c, per peek; $1.00 per buabel. Canned Goods—Standard Tomatoes, I pounds, $1225 per dozen. Standard tomatoes, 2 pounds, 90c. par dozen. Htandard Califor- n a peaches. 8s, $3.00 per dozen. Standard pie peaches, 8s, $1.00 per dozen. Standard pie peaches, 2s, $1.00 per dozen. Maryland pack, table, $1.50 per dozen. Hay—No, 1 Timothy, $1.10 per hundred. No. 2 Timothy, $1, Oper hundred. Soap—Laundry,good,5c. per pound; Tol< let, Brown Windsor, 50c. per dozen; Turkish bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, small, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, large, $1.00 per dozen; Cepe May boqnet, $2.50 per dozen, Meats-Hams, ‘fancy brands, 18c; sundry brands, I2)4c. Breakfast bacon: small alt ip#, 15c; large stripe, 10o.; white rlbsJ8jfo* , Lard—Leaf, 10c.; refined, 8c. Balt— Hlggtn’s Eureka. 2 and 8 pounds 5c. ® iOc. per sack; Cooking, 110 pounds, 75c. Butter—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey, Kentucky, 35c; Tennessee, 2Qc.®30c. frNUFF—LorWard'a Macco boy, 50c. per pound; 1 pound Jars, 5fic; 4onnceJars, 20c; 'Jounce tln«, 10c; 1 ounce tins, 6c. FLOUR-Seal brand patent$0 50 per barrel; King of patents, $0 85 per barrel; Patent straight, $0.00 per barrel; Fancy, $&50 per bairel; Choice fem!t/,t$540 per barrel; Fam ily, tl 75 per barrel. Bran—$1.10 per hundred. M eal—90c. per bushel. Ghits-90 pounds to $1.00. Coitir-Cbolce white80c. per bushel, Yel low mixed,83c. per bushel. CKAUKkKi—Sodas, XXX 8c; Boss biscuits, 1214c; XXX lemon creams; 15c; XXX ginger ■naps, 15c; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 20c. Tor acco—Finest Natural Leaf, $1,00: Graruly’s $1.25; Navy 50e; Long Cut, 60c® $1.00 par pound. Oigarii—$190 to $2540 per 100 aa to quality. Matches—80s, 10c. per dozen; 200s, 23c. per dozen; 40Cs, 50c. per dozen. Rice—Advancing and very mneb higher. Imported, toll bead, 10c; Carolina, toncy,$e; Choice Carolina, 8c. Piceles—Plain In barrels, 49c. per gallon; mixed. 00c; sweet mJxtd pickles, Me. per gal lon; 20c. per quart. Domestics, pints, 1.5c; quarts,28c; 1 gallon, |UD; X gallon 50o; Ira peri*! domestics, gallon, $L00i Imperial picklsfc, C. k B., pint* 4ic., quarts75c. Btarch—Lunfp Glosi, Me, Soda—Beat quality, 8c. <;niSSE-Foil cream, 15c; Good, 12*He; Young Americas, 10?*:. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat tmt business conducted for Moderate Fats. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free 'of charge. Our fee not due till patent la secured. A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OpposU, Pstast OSIm. Washington. 0. C. A BDMINISTKATOR’B bale. ■ UcOIlUlA—SUHTaa COUNTT! ■ Afreeabln to on order granted by tb, Hon- ■table Court of Ordinary of mid county, will be sold nt tho lot. rratd.no. of B. H. nio.n, deoansed, about reven miles north Mat of Ammo a,on FrWay, October aotb IMI. Ire- tw.cn the hours of l"a. m. and 4 p.m..alltb. personal proparty belonging to said estate, consisting of four mules, three horree, two two-bone wagons and barae«..oneone-horse wagon and harness, one old phaeton, on. no top buggy and harne.a, on. Miller organ nearly new, nine qullte,ont wheel.barrow, one ny.up kettle, on. cotton prw bellow., vl.e and blacksmith's tool., two plowfh/eke. gear nod plantation tools, on. gri.t mill .nd attaehm.nl. and good ret of rocks one s.w Imld and sttaebments, on. old «og1n«, hollar, shaftings and attaebm.nta, flftjr saw tree, more or Ires on Mre. Morris' land, «0 gallons syrup, more or lres,X>l bushels corn, more or Sere, 4,000 bundle, fodder, mow or lore, 480 bnsheii cnMreremMmreMreBBm ootton reed, more or lore, and a m rones. Alao on. second-hand gin at Barlow mill place, and one pair scale., on. .team an gina, boiler aod cotton press at Barlow mill place. Hold by order or the Court of Ordin ary nt Sumter oonnty u the property of 8. B.Hloar,deceased,topeytht debts and for pnrpore of dtatrtentlon^Term^Mb. n(j jj GEORGIA—SUMTBR COUNTY Will be sold, by virtue of * decree of Snm- ter Buporlor Court, held in Febramry. 1891, be (ore th* Court House door in the ulty of Amerlous, Ga., between the legal hours of ■alt*, ou the first Tuesday iu November next, the following described lots and parts of lots or laud, to-wlt: Lots of laud numbers twenty-six, thirty- five and thtrty-slx (20,85 and 80), in the 27th District or Humter county, Ga., each con taining two hundred and two and one-half (20Ai) acres, more or less. Also east half of lot tf land number one hundred and twenty-six (120), bounded on the west by pnblio r ad running north from Americus towards th* late Barney Parker’s place until said road Intersects the Travel er’s Rest road, then due sooth to the south (fag. V Im .... north ; west corner of said lot, an<f also except the ilghtcf wav of theH. w. Railroad), -aid laud In the 27th District of Humter county, Ga. Also a atrip of I *nd on the notrb side of east half of lot 145 In 27th ulstrlot of Sumter County, be'ng 257 feet wide and bounded on no'tb by the south line of the east half of lot 120 In said district: containing seven seres more or less, tho rlght of way. of the 8. W. railroad excepted. These two parcels of land Inst above draw bed containing In the aggre gate, oce hundred and seventeen acres more or less. All of said property sold bv virtue of s*1d decree as th* prone: ty of the estate of \V t R. Htewari. ate or Sumter County, deceased, ■old to pay the dents of said es ate, and for the purposes of distribution among the heirs of “ ld * K . ne - R. U. SriewAitT, Executor of W.«. Stewart, deceased. ^oaTkmCooxrr. door In th. olty oi " —n th. flr . tho I .gal r wrore me court house Amertcua,8umter county, at Tqesday In Novemlwr, (ml hours of sale, tb. four aeta strong double L . „ large mules, one ant hlaek-amlth tools and rorge, nva tents wlthflys. twelve or flfteen rantressen with covere. blanket*, oto., one bedstead and spring, three wire oota, two bqx-stovre and. pipes, one No. S cooking anrva and ntenslla, one box eroekery.kltchen A DMINISTRATOR'S BALK. UKOltUlA—HUXTXB CODJITY. Agreeable to an order granted by tb. Honorable Court of Ordinary of Ml. county, will be sold before th. court houre door In Am.rleui, Georgia, Hid county, on tb. 11 ret Tuwday in Nov.mbtr, b-twetn th. lawful boureofMte, tb. following property, to-wlt: The south half, lot of laud numberaUty-ono Alliance Lo-operatlon areoclation .lock, be longing to the retain of John B. Klnard, lato of aald county, deceased. Hold fbr the benetlt or tb. belre and eredhnre of aald demand. Termacaah. This 6th dey^ofOctober^Ml. Administrator. | A DMINI»TBATOB’._BAIrit, Tii| ^ I | Anreabl. to an order fromtha Honorable! ■rdlnary of aald county, will b. soIMMMH the court house door in the town or [Webster county, on the first Tui ( ■ovember next, subject to the kwsr, tb. following dncritMdpropini I ■Lot or land number on. band'ed and fonyl four (144) and all of lot of land nombreonJ MredrefoMfodHtodtonriiaWail* wret of for tire bfnerii of belre and creditors. : Sept ft, 13.1, F. UCHUIBIIAN, Administrator. yon went your hone, painted with that le gnareebred ' paiata, buy EXKCOTOBgUULE.^^connvT. Agrreabl. to anoMer l-nued from too Hou- orab-. Ordinary of Web .ter county, will be •oldontbe flretTu-'-dsyln November, 18»1, before the court boure door In Preston, said eonnty, the fbllowlngdescrlbed property t Onchuudred and arty (150) acres, of land number forty-nine (4.); .Ixty acre, off of lot number eighty (SO) aud flfiy acre, off of lot anmber two hundred and lour (3M). All of rein laud lying and being lo the 3S<b district of Wsaner oounlr, Georgia- Bold a. tb. property of Daniel Majors, deoMrea, forth, purpore of distribution among th. heirs of HtddrcMUMMl. L P. MAJORS-., Eumtor. October 5. UHL ' Look in our .bow wlodowi this end more economleal then other tagaad you wilt kek the moe*'\.__ !», L. A M. peinta, eoid by Ua. of ebreke ev»r tfcptayed 1* tm. SlBlieii iAMM. VEtCREMdkSBfo - ■twoand < sash dtt-toea Administrator. I. H. Daniel. G.W.Morgan and others have made application for a second-class road ee- SSSiMnTiS,”' between the lands of R. E. Merrill and W. B. Hagsrsorip then between lands of Mrs. Jones and IL E. Mcrrel), then between lands of Mrs. Mashburn and Mrs. Jones, then be tween lands of A. J. Logan and Mrs. Mash- burn, then across Dr. Losan’s land and be tween the lands of J. W. Dozier and J. J. Ru th* commissioners and a report thereof made «»n oath by them. All persons are notified that said new road will, on and after tbe first Monday l n Novem ber next, by tbe ComnU-sIonera of • oads and revenue of satdeounty.be finallygrknted if no • nawcauae »hownuj the couirary. This 5th day of October, 1891* ’ JeW. WHEATLEY, oct» w4t Clerk County Commissioners. L’S SALK. A DMINISTRATOR'S , . GEORGIA—Huxtria County. Agreeable to an order granted by th* Honorable Court of Ordinary of Sumter county, will be sold before the court house door In the city of Americus, Mumter county, Georgia, on th* first Tuesday In November next, b-tween the legal hours of sale the following lota of land, to-wlt: Lou two indred and eighty («0). three hundred and Irteen (tig), a .d three hundred and fort - four (311) In tho 28th district of Humter county, Georgia. Each lot containing two hundred two and a half (ro^) acres more or loss, said properly sold aa tbe prop rty oi the estate ol S. ft. Clark, late of Humter oonnty, deceased. Sold for the purpose of paying the d^bts and legacies of said estate provielon* of teetato'a will. Terms mad« knowo on day sale. This October6,1891. H.U. CLARK. Admlsirator delbonis non cum testameaio annexo ofS. H. Clark. « uEUHuia-wtzsriiuoDir Aneeabl# u> an order toom the Honor* Ordinary of Webster county will be sold I tors the Courthouse door In Prsetoa.Webe