Newspaper Page Text
— -DUNHAM i l**WWSS“»SS>SSe -MSMTIOM--
Tl>» »(V* r ° r Uunnlngtia*. <is Released
f rom Prison In Montgomery.
jjoSTfWMEET, Ala., Oct. 28. —Captain
fj. Dmlliain, the slayer of young .Cun-
iiiiighaitf* walked from the jail a free
man. Til? grand jury which has been
in session several days refused to find a
true bill, believing that Dunham acted,
in defense of the honor uhd good name'
„f his wife. The honr of 8 o'clock p.
„i. was fixed for the report of the grand
jury, and at that time Judge Arrington
w,ui in his place at the court house
ready to hear it. Among those present
in the eonrt house were Governor
Watts, who was lending counsel in the 1
preliminary investigation of the killing,
as well as several of the oflicials of the
Midland railroad under Colonel Dun-
liain. For some reason the jury did
iintreprrt promptly at 8 o'clock, and
i,carl, half an hour elapsed before the
body entered the court from the grand
jury res an.
Foreman C. Sellars delivered a num
ber of indictments to Judge Arrington
and then read to the court the refiort.
-j li,, jury found a total of seventy-seven
indictments. Solicitor Lomax stated
i hat there were a liumlier of persons in
the comity jail against whom no true
vsvu, bail been returned and read the
ref, the first name being that of Cap
tain Dunham. The court directed Clerk
.Matthews to issne an order discharging
the parties named front custody. Ex-
lioveruor Watts asked the solicitor the
nature of the investigation as to the
charge against Dunham, and on being
informed asked that record of the grand
jury investigation be entered on the
minutes of tiie court; the order was
made. A number of Duuham’s friends
who were in the court .house run out
as soou as the announcement was made
to carry the news to him. Dunham
was standing in the jail yard sur
rounded by u number of his friends,
and as soon ns he received the joyful
tidings tile friends about him pressed
hearty congratulations on him. The
jury is said to have stood four against
the bill and twelve for a true bill.
NATIONAL ALLIANCE.
Arrnngellientu Marie fur Its Meeting at
IitrilnimpoliN.
Indianapolis, Oct. 28.—The State
Farmers' Alliance met in secret session
l.ere, with eighty-one delegates present.
The following programme for the meet
ing here of the National Alliance was
adopted :
On the first day, Tuesday, Nov. 17,
the address of welcome will be deliver
ed at Tomlinson hull by Mayor Sullivan
and President Force of the State Alli
ance. and the response will be by J. F.
Tillman, national secretary, and J. F,
Willetts, treasurer of the Alliance. The
afternoon will be devoted to an execu
tive session, and in the evening Presi
dent L. L. Polk will deliver his address.
On Wednesday addresses will be made
by the president of the Farmers’ Mutual
benefit association. National Lecturer
J. F. Willetts, and in the afternoon tile
executive session will be continued; in
tiie evening 0. W. Macune and others
will sjieak. Thursday morning Jerry
Simpson and Alonzo Wardell will apeak,
and in the evening John P. Stelle and
Mrs. Anna L. Driggs. Friday, in the
forenoon, addresses will be made by I.
H. Turner and B. H. Oliver; aud in
the evening by L. F. Livingston and IL
L. Loncks. Saturday J. H. McDowell
and Senator Peffer will speak, and at
night T. V. Powderly and Ben. Terrell.
Monday evening Ignatius Donuelly will
address the conncil, and on Tuesday,
the last day, William Erwin, Mrs.
Lease,. R. M. Hninphrey and J. W.
Weaver will.
THE AMERICUS DAILY TlMES-RECORDKlt: SATURDAY, OCTOBER gl, iaui.
FLORIDA TO. EXHIBIT.,
The Mate Making Arrangement* for
the Chicago Fair.
J ACKSONVILLE, Qct: j j e8,'-rF(oridttV
World's Fair directory,! thirteen in
number, chosen at the recent conven
tion nt Orlando, met in this city for or
ganization and conference. W. D.
Chipley of Pensacola, was elected pres
ident, nnd George W. Wilson of Marion
countv, secretary. A working commit
tee was also chosen and the state di
vided off into sections apportioned to
each director for organizing commit
tees for receiving lands, A code of
mles for the government of the direct
ory. was adopted, and Florida’s World's
Fair commissioners were made ex-officio
members of the board. A more Im
portant action of the directory was the
adoption of plane snbmitted by Arthur
<'• Jackson for the itate building, and
this will be an exact reproduction of old
Fort Marion at Bt. Augustine, to be
built of phoephate arch and coqnina.
Moats will contain rice, sugar cane and
cotton fields, and the interior tpace or
ange, pineapple, guava, lemon and
eocoanut groves. It will coat from
*20,000 to $30,000.
Alliance Bailneu In North Carotin*.
Raleigh, Oct. 28.—The annnal re
port of ihe itate Alliance has been
issued from its office here. It ahows a
wonderful growth in the business of
the order. The co-operative stores have
done very little. The fertilizer trade
increased 50 per cent. 14,925 tons of
Alliance fertilizer baring been sold.
The gross amount of saleafor the past
year was $404,000. The state exeentiva
committee to transfer the purchai'
debt of the Alliance to the Natio
tnion company of Haw York, ui
jnch terms as they may agree after the
latter company has fully satisfied them
of its legality, and the Alllanoe makes a
formal demand that the General As-
sembly at its next session pan a secret
“Hot law with a provision which will
wenre to voters who can not read an
opportunity to vote.
May NnI In Atlanta.
Washington, Oct. 23.-The inter-
■tate commerce commission has re-
ceiyed from L. N. Trammell, chairman
°{railroad commission of the state
ot Georgia, papers in four cases of com-
Phunt filed by it against certain trana-
portation companies bringing through
from eastern and western points
S L^. e,t ! te . 0, u Q ! eor « u for violation
*,.**2, * ot th * Interstate commerce
uf lon «, nnd short heal section,)
Mr. Trammell requests that the case*
ln Attnnta, ns this would, ha
much facilitate theattend-
*“*• of witnesses, etc., etc.
- HeqrJ' Wattetoon (h4jf Jrten tuadoa doc
tor of bunt by the Uoirersitj'pf Booth.
Governor Van flnndt, of Rhode Island, is
described ns a fecund and iuimitable story
teller.
Governor Francis, of Missouri, is a mil
lionaire tie has made all bis money in the
last ten yearn.
Senator Kdmumis is an enthusiastic
sportMumu with rod and gun, and is said to
be a charming camp comrade.
J. !.umb Doty, United States consul at
Tahiti, is the youngest consul in the serv
ice of the United States. He was only
twenty years old when appointed.
The Marquis of Iorne is said tq eberiab
a secret pnssiou for cock lighting. Ho is
never so happy as wbeu a groom gets up a
ruttliug set-to for him in a stable loft.
Sir Charles Dilke is a broad shouldered,
square built man, with clear gray eyes and
full, grlwsled beard. Hi* manner is serious
nnd dtgnifled and direct almost to abrupt
The Marquis of Aylesbury bus the lx*
stowal of eleven ecclesiastical "livings,” a*
they are called, and the equally notorious
Lord IriOiisdaie bus tile bestowal of forty
llirne.
Thomas Morris, a colored man of Stuart,
V T a., claims to be 110 years of age. He is
the father of forty-eight children and has
been married live times, but ull bis wives
are dead.
Dr. Thomas Dunn English, of Newark,
N. J., who at the ripe age of seventy-three
will enter the next house as the successor of
Representative l^eblbach.isan enthusiastic
antiquarian.
Mr. Frederick K. Riudge, of Cambridge,
Mass., has within the last three years given
to charitable, religious and municipal in
stitations mare than $3,000,000 He in
herited his money.
Seuor Salvador Mendonea, the Brarii-
lan minister, is the wealthiest man in the
diplomatic corps at Washington. A por
tion of his fortune he made in investments
in Brazil, aud a very comfortable stun
came to him as his wife’s dowry
Bishop Walker, of North Dakota, is three
iuches above six feet in height, stout in pro
portion and has a strikingly handsome
face. His hair and beard are black. The
bishop is an entertaining talker and a
who shines as brightly in society as in the
puipit.
Spurgeon was only nineteen when he
preached bis first sermon. Even then bis
eloquence was remarkable, aud within a
few years he had gathered about him
large congregation. At that time he was
a pale and slender stripling with a notice
ably large head.
The youngest man to sit in the uext con
gress will lie a Texan named Bailey. He
is under thirty, wears long sweeping coat
tails and looks like a before tiie war
statesman. He is an orator, and it is pre
dicted that he will make his mark in the
balls of legislation at Washington.
Frederick Douglass is a powerfully built
man, possessing a tall nud commanding
figure. He lias the swarthy complexion of
a mulatto and an abundant crop of wavy
hair that is now white us snow. His eyes
have an expression of Are and force, but
his habitual manner is gentle and digni
fied.
* ELECTRIC SPARKS.
-ttv Kiii.V'l
the Courts.
The remaining courts of this term In
the Soutbwes'oni circuit wilt bo held as
follows:
Leg, first Monday In November,
Macon, second and third Mondays in
November.
Sumter, fourth Monday in Novem
ber.
Stay Interest You.
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 as I can dispose of
my real estate here. I have several
bouses 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, tiie balance $3.00 per week
until paid for, and the vacant lots 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 tiie Immediate
attention of intending purchasers
Respectfully,
27sep-lm S. M. Cohen.
Notice to Stockholder..
Tiie eighth call of ten per cent upon
the oa.iital stock of the Americus Manu
facturing & 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 Windsoh, Treasurer.
octOtd
Cotton Seed Hulls for sale at the
Americus Oil Mill. octl5-tf
A living barometer dwells In Center
ville, la. It is a boy, whose hair indi
cates the coming of a storm. A day or
two before tiie storm bis hair begins to
curl.
A recent invention used in factories en
ables any person in any part of the factory
to stop the main engine by simply pushing
an electric button.
An electric drill in an Idaho mine re
ceutly performed the feat of borings 2
inch hole throngh twenty feet of solid
granite in four hoars.
A German haa invented an incandescent
lamp with two filaraenta, an automatic
switoh bringing the second filameot Into
action on the failure of the first.
Edison is now at work on an electric
motor to replace the ordinary locomotive.
It is designed to take up electricity from a
central mil-aud ra develop at least 1.000
horse power
The electric light which Sir K. Watkin
intends to have lixed on the summit of
Snowden is to be so powerful ae to light
6p every emg and precipice of the great
mountain, evtn in mlsty wealher, ,'
Electricity has taken,such ‘a hold of the
Australians that, it. is proposed to hold a
targe'international electrical exhibition in
Melbourne about the end of the year,
wblab will be th* summer, (bason In (Mat
antipodean lend.
it might be possible to speak across tbe
Atlantic over a cable as big as a hogshead,
bul ks the cost nnd manipulation of such a
cable are prohibitive we shall have to be
content to await farther developments in
telephoning work.
Many persons imagine that the electric
light gives out no beat. This la a mistake.
So far aa we have at present been able to
determine there can be uo light without
heat; but iu the case of the electric light
the heat is only one-twentieth part of that
evolved by gam.
M. Mascart, one of the most eminent
French elects!dans of the time, says that
the use of the magnet needle in tracing the
underground geology, or. In other words,
ths past geography of a country, la one of
those triumphs of science which are almost
tuutamont to divination.
We now have electric lighting and eleo-
trie power, and tbe next development of
this wonderful form of energy will be
electric heating. Already it is reported to
hare been tried on steam and horse can,
with invariable success, and it is said then
Is a growing demand for it in booses.
We cannot afford to deceive you. Con-
dence is begotten by honesty. De
Witt’s Little Early Kisers are pills that
will cure constipation and sick headache.
For salo by the Davenport Drug Com-
pany.
In Lancaster, Pa., there is on exhibi
tion a perfectly white catllsh nine inches
long and weighing over a pound.
DeWitt’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.
The French national debt is the largest
ever known. Its interest costs the
French people more than live dollars per
head per year.
FOROE THEM OUT.
S WIFT’S SPECIFIC is a remedy which
is far in advance of medical science,
as it has been expelling Microbl from the
blood, and curing the worst diseases for
SO years, and it is only recently that the
medical world have concluded that
THEONIYWiY
to cure disease is to force out tbe baccilli
throunh Ihe PORES OF THE SKIN.
AN
EDITOR
Ills throat, sad caused Intense psih. shboet choking
Mm. lie ooukl not twaUow eolld food, tod was In
e meet painful condition. Hesnys that ho took only
three bottles, tad that it affected s complete cure.
fever Fails to do this.
Mja that be has been •ntlrely relic?
e*l from an. frtuceu which formed i
caused Intense pain, shhdst chokin
olid fo< ' ‘
Treatise on Blood snd 8kln Diseases nulled fro*
8WUT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers. Atlanta, Ga.
rr«
Chnmtiark
Iain's Eye
and SUa
Ointment.
A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyo*.
Totter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. Old
Chronlo Sorest Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Files. It is oooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cored by
it after nil other treatment had felled
It is put op In 25 and CO oent boxes.
AMERICUS MARKETS.
Wholesale Grocery Market.
Times- Ukcorukii Oks ick.
AMBRICL'H, 'in., October 23, 1891.
CoKFKie~Arbuokln»f roasted. 21^c. for 100
pouni cases. Green, extra choice, 18@2>to,
Hugak Granulated, 6c. Powdered, 1%,
Svucp—Vew Orleans, choice Prime,
Common, Molasses, Genu
IneCuha, Country 8}rup
Teas—Black, 3ic fc*5>c. Green, 40c.«*80o,
N l’T* K<vs—7cc.<«|80c.
Clov es—25c.@80e.
ClNN AMO V—10o.(<nii»*c.
AlaLHl'ICE—I0c.(»f!lc
Jamaica Gixgkkv-12c.
Mace—12c
Binoapohe Pkppf.h—18c.
Kick—Choice.
Salt—Dairy, *1.60. Virginia. Ale.
Cii kkhe—Full cream. 12c. Skim, Oc.^lOc.
White Fihh—Half barrels, $3.23«$3.5.0
Palls, . r >0c.
Poai»—Tallow, ICO bars, 7.5 pounds, $3,066$
$3.7.5. Turpentine, 60 bars, 60pounds, $1 75@
$2.25. Tallow, 65 burs, 60 pounds, $2,25($$2
Candles—Pr.rafflne, 12^c.«ftl4c, Star. 10c.
Wile.
Matches—Four Hundreds, $3,006$ $3.75.
Three Hundreds,$2.2fi<a$2 76. Two Hundreds,
$1,506*12.00. Sixtys, 5 gross, $3 75.
8oda—Kegs, bulk, 5e, K>g*, t pound pack
ages, '5^4c. Cans, assorted, pounds, 6c.W6?iO
14 pounds, flc.&OJ^c.
CRAckkrh—X X X soda, 6c. XXX butter,
0^c. XXX pearl oyster, 0c. S’jell and ex
cetslor oyster, 7c. Lemon cream, 8,4c. XXX
ginger snaps, 8*^o. Cornh'Ils, He.
Candv—Assorted htick, 7o. French, fmlx
ed, 12 k c.
Canned Good*—Condensed milk, $6,006$
$7.7.5. Salmon, $1 2V$»1 ft>. F. W. Oysters,
$1 00WI1.1O. corn, $2.00W$2.75. Tomatoes, $1.75
W$2.50. Can Potash, $3.00W$.‘U5.
STAHcn— Pearl, per case, 5Lc. Lump, 6J^o.
Nickel piukage, $0.50. Celluloid, $.5.00.
Pickles—Plain or mixed, pints, $1.50;
quarts, $1.60@fl.80.
Powder—Rifle, kegs, $-5.50; y % kegs, $3.00
, kegs, $1.65.
Shot—$1.65 per aack.
Corn—80e.@83c.
Meat—Strips, Otfc. Bulk sides, 7-^c. Ham,
ll\<c.
Flour—Family, $4.75, Straight, $5.25. Pat
ent, $.5.0.5(0. $0.00,
LAKD-4i>i'c.@8^C.
Kerosene oil— Barrels, 12c (&*6%c.
Tobacco—22c.(ftJ5c.
Snuff-List price.
ClGARs—$12.50(?p$35.00 per-1,000.
Cigakettes—$3 65 per l,W0.
UHHtooTS—$12.f0@$l4.00 per 1,000.
I Risii Potatoes—$2.«Xfr$2J50 por barrel
s. a: m:.
Savannali, Mens & Montgomery R’y
TIME TABLE
Taking Effeot July 1.2,1891.
Retail Grocery Market.
Corrected Daily by E D. Aualey, Tbe
Parlor Grocer.
CURIOUS CULLINGS.
It ii quite a fixed belief among the Rne-
il&n peasantry that throwing the dead
body of a drnnkahl into the river is sure
to bring rain.
The “city article’’ of tbe London TJmes
Informs its reader! that Chicago is des
tined to twcoma'onc of tbe greatest grain
growing states In tbe Union.
Tbe sidewalks in Havana are usually
about one toot wide You balance your
self on tbs curbstone and walk along as
tboogb walking on a pole tenoe.
A resident of Aneonia, Conn., declares
that It always rains thereon the 26th of
July. He saji that his family baa kept a.
record of tbs weather for 100 yean, and in
all that time there hasn’t been a July 26on
which it didn’t rain.
.V Scdaiia (Mo.) china store exhibits ae a
sign 615 plates, 16 pitchers, 8 Jan, 2 wash
bowls and a IMalloa jug. The plates have
holes In the center and an screwed on
boards and framework extending to the top
of a three story bonding. 7
A curious fact In tbe early blnory of
pine la that when they, wen Drat sold in
n shoe"them war ohcb a gnat de-
d for them that a oode was passed per-
Mr ih -f- sale, only on two days in tbe
year—the Ut and 2dof January. I “
a. .-.a—
’ ■ -A Household Remedy
’ ' ■* ” ' FOn ALL :
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
B.B. B.
Botanic Blood Bob*
wv > nHiew ewww
It Pnroe SCROFULA, ULCERS, SAIT
U UUTCT RHEUM. ECZEMA, tveiy
form at mallgnaat SKIN ERUPTION, be-
sltfti |||m ifcukN in m dio-
tyitim amI rottoriiif ttio ooMtltEtlon,
*H«n Ia,elts4 ireai in can is. .Hi
aiaiMt iiywoefunl MnliM preyertl,,
Justify as la aaeraatHtai a ewe/ H
^ I ion $ k* followtd
8ENT FREE
BLOOD HUI CO., At lull, 0a.
of the Age.
No Disease of the
Blood oaa withstand
wooiBkiM^woreiEKroi ciu oo,
»» ialn *riu. Bicesim.
•••••••••••
• GOOD NEWS •
a FOR THE SILU0NS0F CONSUMERS OF a
2 Tntt’s Pills. #
l>r. Tntt ptmnm to aa. ^
at he U now putting up a W
r LIVER PUL#
toof ir xcccsl I n ^ Jy smal 1 *l*e f yet ^
Jng all Hie Virtiira of the larger m
in' TITTN TINY LITER PIUA a
w I, .hown in Uh. bordor of this “ad.” •
• •••••••#••
Axxaicne, GA., October 3S, 1801.
Cokvke—Declining. Green, fancy, Sic.
Choice, 23r. Prime, 20o. Good, 18c. Pair,
10c. Roasted, Arbuckle’s, KojThurber’e Mo-
maja, 3dc.
Buoab—Downward tendency, market
weak. Powdered, He. Standard granulated,
Out, very One at 6c, Extra O, white, 6c. Ex
tra C, yellow, 5o.
Stkop—New crop Jnntln. Good demand
for high (radon. New Orleane, fanoy golden,
75c. New Orleane, bright, 60o, New Orleans,
derk,60o. Country, 4Uc.@50oj'
Candy—Stick, pure, 15o; adulterated, 10c,
French,a-eorIed,J0c.@76c. Cryetallzcd frnlte,
ennorted, 1 pound b.ixm, 75o; 5. pound boxes
tJOc. per pound. Tenny’e FineCandlei,80c.
per pound. Beat brand candy,75c per pound.
CotiNTBT Pmopucx—Chickens, frye, tie.®
30c; hene, 30o.@55c. Eggs, S6o. per don. Bai
ter, 25o.@30c. por pound.
Fruit*—Applet; New York Pippin,, ,0c,
per peck. Florida orange,, 25c.@40c. per doz
en. Bananas: Blue flelda, 80c. per dozen.
VxacTAnLaa—Cabbage, 4o. per pound.
Onion,: Yellow pagver,50o. per peck; Mpan-
l,h Onlona,75c. perpeek. Irl,h.potatoe,,35e.
per peek; (1.00 per bnabei.
Cannxd Goods—Standard Tomatoes, S
pound,, f 1.25 per dbien. Standard tomatoes,
2 pounds, SOe. per doun. Standard Califor
nia peaches. 8a, 13.00 per doien. Standard
pie peaches, 3s, |!A0 per dozen. Standard pie
peaches, 2a, (1.00 per dozen. Maryland pack,
table, IL50 per doaen. -
Hay—No, 1 Timothy, |U0 per hnndrad.
No. 2 Timothy, (1,<0 per hundred.
■oar-Laundry,Rood,5o.per pound; Toi
let', Brown Windsor, *)o. per dozen; Turktzh
bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Olyeerloe, email,
SOe. per dozen;. Glyoerlna, large, IIAO per
dozen; Cepe May boqnet, H60 per doaen.
Maat»—Ham,, 'tnney brands, Uo; sundry
brands, HXe. Break nut bacon: imallaulpa,
lSe; Ians stripe, 10c.; white rlbsJSgo.
LAKP-Lcaf, 10c.; re lined. Sc.
Salt—Biggin's Eureka, 2 and 8 pounds 5c.
OMOe. per aack; Cooking, UO pounds,75c.
BuTTSa—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey,
Kentucky, Me; Tenneaaee, 20c.@30c.
Bsurr— Lorlllard’s Maccoboy, 50c. per
ponnd; 1 pound fare. 55c; 4 ounce) Jars, 20o;
2 ounce tins lOo; 1 ounce Una, 6c.
Fhonx-Seal brand patent M (0 per barrel;
King of patents, (8J5 per barrel; Patent
straight, (6.00 per barrel; Fancy, 1550 per
bairel; Choice family,ttsjio'per barrel; Fam
ily, 34 75 per barrel.
Bran—11.10 per hnndrad.
Msal—00c. par buebel.
GaiTS—30 pounds to 11X5.
Coax—Choice whits 90c. ptr buibel, Yel
low mixed,83c. per bnabei.
CnAOKkU-8odae,XXX6e; Bose biscuits,
1214c; XXX lemon creams; lSe; XXX ginger
•naps, lie; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, lOe.
Tobacco—FIneet Natural Leaf, lljOO:
Gravely', 11.25; Navy SOe; Long Cut, 50o(5
tl.00 per ponnd.
Ciuaxs—11.00 to IXL00 per lOOae to quality.
MATcnu-a*, 10c. perdoeeu; *0n, J5c. per
dozen; 40Ca,50c. per doaen.
Rick—Advancing and very much higher.
Imported, full heao, Uo; Carolina, fancy,*c;
Choice Carolina, So.
Ptcxtss—Plato In barrel*, We. par gallon;
mixed. 50c; ewset mixed pickles, »>c. per gal
lon; 96c. per quart. Domestics, pints, 15c;
quarto,96c; t gallon, (LOO; H gallon 50o; Im
perial domeettca, gallon, (U»; Imperial
ptcklae, C.A8.I pints, 40c., quarts 76c.
Starch—Lump Close, 10c.
Bods—Beet quality, 6c.
ijnxasx-Full cream, Uo; Good, 1 JX«;
Young Americas, into.
395
3 50
SM
6 10
;s
8 27
11 00
4 30 am
7 35
5 20 p m
Blnnlnfb*m.....»iT| 7 00 pm
lTe....Childcraburg Ire 5 05
•*“ .Iro 4 40
trails
ar# Columbus arr IX 45 a m
Ire Columbus Ire It 10
arr KUarttle. .*... .an 9 05
ire ....•Ellarllle v.ite ISO
arr Americus arr f 20
... Americus ire S 00
... Cordele Ire 6 90
.Helm Ira 8 55
Ire ... ... Lyons ire 1 65
arr Savannah arr 7 40 p m
Charleston arr 115
fectw , nteont3omwy and Americas, rla OpellS
Ira Montgomery ....arri 7 15 t> m
Opelika arr l 05
Americus lre| 8 90 a m
Between Montgomery and Amdricui, rla Union
Springe and Columbus.
Springs a
7 40 a m [Ire.... .Montgomery..
7 05 pm
faetw'n Montgomery and Americus, rla Eufaula
Ire Eufaula .......Ire
Ire Albany arr
.... Americus lve
7 45 pm
Between Americus and Jacksonrille, vu Helena
7 00 pm
jre...,e..Ameriuae..
Ire Helena lv
arr Brunswick Ire
arr Jacksonville ire
8 no am
8 55 am
11 00 pm
680
•inti in the Southwest, and at ^merfeus r for
Birmingham and all potnta in the Northwest.
• Meal Stations.
Faaeengera from Charleston destined to points
west of Soranuah, change cars at O. & B. Junc
tion.
E. S. GOODMAN, Gen. Fast. Agent,
Americus, Ga-
COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
J. M. CAROLAN, E. A. SMITH,
Rarannah, Ga. Bt. Louis, Mo
lee McLendon, jno. t. argo,
Columbus, Ga. Americas, Ga.
C.H. SMITH, G. K.A.,
New York, N.Y.
AN ORDINANCE.
i ordinance to repeal Section 4021
code of ordinances of the olty of Americus.
and ln lieu thereof to flx the time when all
Uy taxes shall become due and payable,
ml to provide for the collection thereof aud
for ether purposes.
Suction i. Be it ordained by tbe Mayor
and City Council of Araerleus, and It la
hereby ordained and enacted by the author
ity of the same. That Section 402 of tbe code
of ordinance* of tbe city of Americus, which
describes that It shall be the duty of the
fayor and City Council of Americus. to flx
by resolution the time when city taxes shall
become due, and for notice thereof by the
cletk aud treasurer be, and the same is
hereby repealed, aud ln lieu thereof th* fol-
low In/ section Is enacted, to-wit:
Sxc. 2. He It further ordaimd by the au
thortty aforesaid, that Dorn and after the
passage of this ordimnee, all City taxes shal
become due and pav able by the first day of
October of each year, and any taxpayer who
shall neglect or refuse to pay such taxes by
the20th day of I eo-mber of each year, ahaf i
bo entered upon the list of defaul ere. am I
the Clerk and Treasurer shall forthwith, aa
early as practicable, issue execution against
such taxpayer for his unpaid taxes, which
exet utlon shall bear test In tbe name of the
Mayor and City Council ot Americus and be
directed to the Marshal, who shall, by levy
and sale, forth with collect Ihe same as pro
vided by law.
mko 8. Be It further ordained, that all
ordlnancea and parte of ordinance ln con
flict with this ordinances,be and the some are
hereby repealed.
Adopted by City Conncll^^us^^4^.^891.
Clerk and Treasurer.
AN ORDINANCE.
and in lieu ther. of to prune rib. by ordinance
the tiros when ail tax return, shall b, made,
and for other DurjMMes.
section I, Be ft ordained and ensotad by
the Mayor and Olty Council of Amerions,
and It is hereby ordained and nnaeted by the
authority of the aatns. That from and after
thepasM,e of this oral nano. Scotian MB of
tbs code nr ordinances of tbaelty of Amiri-
— ”a»or apd
otlon
_ rater ,a,
abell.be made.au lesuae ihe clerk and ti
out, which prescribes tbat ihe Mayor
City Council or America* cha 1 by rewlt
flx the time wlihln which All tax ret
ebell.be made.au >esu*e the clerk and trees
ureno give thirty day* public notice thereof,
be, end the muuc le hereby repealed, and In
Hen thereortoe following section be enacted;
Hxii. 2. Be It rerther enacted and ordained
by the authority aforeeald. That from ard
after tbe pan-age of this ordinance all tax re-
turniahall be made between <he flrri duy of
April and the Ormt day of July of each year.
That upon the flret day ot July of each year
and tax all noreioroad. proparty as provided
in Seoi ion 400 of the code of ordlnancea of the
etty. ' ' •• i •••
hec. 3. Be it further enacted and ordained,
That ell ordinance* and parts of ordinances
and reeulutiona, contrary to this ordinance,
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
L.„Ud by City Connoll^n^lj tMl.
" ' Clerk andTreunrer.
A—HUNTS* COUNTY:
Ami ric ii, on
tween t he boon of In*, ra. *M 4 p. m„ *11 tbe
....... orzno
nearly new, nine qnilta, one wbeehbarrow,
one ayrup kettle, on* cotton preee. bellow*,
I vlae and cleeksmlih’e tool*, two plow *toeke
rear sad plantatloo tools, one grfet milt and
attachment* and good **tof rock., on* etw
imlil and attaobmanta, one old engine, holler,
Ms, 4JM) bundieeBMSffi
baaiwuLsotton seed, more
peas. Also one wcond-t
m 111 recall
S|ne.
durable and more economical than ether
paiata, buy L.4X palate, said by
Da. Iummi.
ary otBumtar county aa IkamaMTOmmUb
H. Hloar, deecaMd, U» pay
pi:rpo«e of rii.lrluutlon.^^
I AJmlnUtrntorof 8. h.mH
America*, <1h„ October 17, UB1T
A pplication pom public boao.
GEORGI A—Snirraa County.
.JMSUS.
mt?g D tbenca t eut
; Merrill andW.
•n lands of Mrs.
WO between lands
‘•Sr
■and JJ. 1
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.;
STATE OF GEORGIA—Sumtee Couxtv.
To the Superior Court of said County:
Tho petition of E.H. Ferguson, J. J.Ca/Trey,
both of isouiMVllie. Ky*» John M. Green of
Atlanta, Ga., Jf. C* Bug ley and M* H. Har
per, respectfully, Bhows that they und their
successors rlt-Hlre to be incorporated under
tho corporate name and style of “Americus
Oil Company." Tliwt their objects and pur
poses are for pecuniary gain for themBeives,
their ABBoclafeit and huccesvors; and that the
business they propose to curry on Is Iht- buy
ing and selling of cotton seed and Its pro
ducts, such an, cotton seed oil, crude and re
fined, cotton seed meal and cske, cotton setd
hulls and aches, crushing, pressing and re
fining or same; further, th*tof purchasing
and dealing In seed cotton and cotton seed,
after tbe cotton has been ginned, of all kinds
and varieile*; and the manufacture, prepa
ration and sale ot products derived irora
cottonseed; end the carrying on, manage
ment and control of such business or manu
facture connected therewith; aud generally
to engage lu ail such employments and lines
or business, w here cotton seed or Its products
art utilised who ly or in part. Also, the
leasing and owning of tank cars, manufac
turing of barrels and casks, and another
commodities ln connection with said busi
ness. Tbe main business of '.he corpor-tion
I Is to be the manufacture and sal* 01 cotton
seed oil. and ca Incident thereu. the utilising
aud sale of all uroducta of seed cotton and
cotton seed. Petitioners further show unto
th« court (hat their principal place of busi
ness will be ln tbe county or Mum ter, State of
Georgia; bat that they d sire to carry on
business, employ and send amt! elsewhere
la satd state, and Into other state# and terri
lories of the united States, and establish
branch offices therein. If they deem It ad
visable. 'inat the amount of capital to be
employed by petitioners Is one hundred
| thousand ($100,000) dollars, fifty thousand
[oiUrs of which ts actually paid ln
and ($16o 000) dollars. Petitioners desire to be
Incorporated for tweuty years, with the priv
ilege of renewing their charier from time to
time ae they see proper. Petitioners desire
the further right to purchase, lease, bold,
own and control, sell, atslgn, transfer, or dis
pose of such real estate, or interest In real -
estate, as may be necessary and proper for
tbe legitimate and convenient transaction
of their business. .Petitioners desire tbe
rln bt and power to make all inch by-laws,
and alter the same at pleasure, as they may
s proper; to have aud use a common seal,
jd to change the same at pleasure; to have
a right to sue aud be sued, and to make all
necessary contracts In the conduct of its
business; to borrow money, and to secure the
same by giving notes, Indentures, bonds,
mortgages and land, as the corporation may
»ee proper to do; and further to be invented
with all the rights, powers, privileges, im
munities and mmebiSM Incident to corpora
tions of the kind, and necessary to carry on
and conduo the objects and purposes of tne
business of petit'oners. Petitioners further
desire tbat they shall be incorporated so that*
no stockholder in the corooratlon shall be
bound in any way fo the cfebtsor liabilities
of the corporation beyond the amount of his
unpaid subscription ot the capital stock of
said company.
Wherefore petitioners pray that after this
petition shall have been filed, recorded and
published, according to law, that the court
wl:l grant an order granting this application.
' P.YNlSiTYE,
Petitioner*. Attorney*.
Filed In office September 93d 1801.
J. H. ALI.KN, Clerk S.C.
I certify the above and foregoing to be a
true extract from the Record of Charter* in
Sumter Superior Court thie September 28rd
1801. J. H. ALLEN, Clerk S. C.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Suhtxb County,
To the Superior Court of eaid County:
TbenetUinn of c. W. Lamar. R. T. John
son, W. M. Hitt and Manila!! Martin togeth
er with their aescelatesebowa that they nave
entered Into an aeeoclatlon under the name
and style of "The Shipper. Oompren Aho-
elation". That the object of said ueroclation
la pecuniary gain to the Individual main here
and the corporation in thU, to-wlt: By the
running, owning and rontrolllnga oompraia,
ueing satd onmpresa ln Americas, Bamler
county, Ga., for the putpoee of compressing
cotton packed in hale, for more convenient
and readier tranaportatlon.
The principal offlee of the eeld aMoetatlon
I. to be In Amerletu, Georgia, with privilege
of doing bu.lntae or both owning, controt-
lng ana leaelng compies-ee la raid county
and in any section orthe United Slate, thn
ii*-nci.llon may roe proper.
The petitioner* pray that they be Invested
together with tbrlr associates sod .ococMOrt
wlib the power to carry on the aforemen
tioned object, together with the power to
nurchaae and hold property, real and person
al! to rent and iearo property, both real and
personal; to rae and be sued; •» one a com
mon aeal. If tbe aMOciatloo nbonld no desire,
and to exereiro all power usually conferred
upon corporations of uiniilnr character, a.
may Iwcon*!-ten* with the law* of Urorgin,
or uny "into In which said axoclatlon may
do hu.lneas and not Incan,!.teut with ths
law. ot the United Staten.
Petitioner* further hIiow that the capital
•took of Mid luwoclntlon I. thirty thou.und
do l»r., more than 10 par cent of which has
been actually paid ln. Your petitioner, fur
ther .how tbat they Uealre the p»»«log of mi
order allowing them to Inereaw at any lime
they may aee lit the eapiinl .took to any
■amount not ta'tst— —
Wherefore, co .
J?n U nWS^.„
oral provision, th,
uiit not to exceed fitly thouaapd dollar*.
herefore,co .Iderlns thu premia*., your >
ray thu pamlDgiCrifati orqef
their appllcatlou with the .ev-
aMfiMUMMaSniMMOM
nnd their .uocraaor. be incorporated for and
during the termof twenty ■ year*, with the
privllese of renewal at the expiration of the
said term.' tAndaem duly bound yoorpeti-
tionera win ever P ra fiiNT0N4 .. cuTrB ,
Filed in office o5iSiK?5i“fiSri. I ’* t ^ i0,M
I certify the o&vV'to^be 8 ?' trne’txtract
from the Record orChartcre.thl.Oet.31,1881.
0C2Uaw4w J.H. ALLEN, Cl. rk H. C.
pree, InterMctlng the Amsriena and
ship road; wbleuhaa been marked oat by
the .oommlcekmere and a report thereof
All'per^n. are noticed that mid new road
will, on and after the first Monday In Novem
ber next, by the CommlMtonern of toads end
revenue of eaid county .beflnallygrantedffno
new cause be shown to the contrary. This
fithday off October, MOL^ WHEATLEY,
oct$w4t Clerk Coant j Commissioners.
A DMINISTRATOR'S BALK*
GEORGIA—Wcnarut Couwty.
AgTMable to an order from tbe Honorable
? wrIm *H“cb«dbbnea creek, lying and being la the
pkint tb»t 1ft gttATMteed to be boi« vth district of Webster count?* Ga. Mold as
dower, tho following described property:
* Lot of land number one hundred and forty-
four (144) and alt of lot »r land number one
hundred and forty-lbree (143), lying weet of
»- — iMmOaT
Kinchatoon— creek, lying aud (
Mth district of Web*ter county. I
the property off W. A. Christian, -
■KixEcnrroB’o bale.
u GEORGIA—SuNTax county
Will be soil], by virtue ofa decree of Burn
er Huperior Court, bold In February. UW1.’
before th” Court Houro door In the city of
AmerlcuM, Ga„ between the legal hours of
sale, on tba tint Tuesday ia November next,
the following detaribedtou and pane of lots
of land, io-witi .
ljiltnf land nil miter, twenty-alx, thlrty-
flve and tblrty-ulx (IW,:« and 33), ln the 37th
Dl.trlctof Hurnter county, Ga., each con
taining two bnndrej and two and one-half
i) acres, more or ie».
— n> east hell of lot <f land number one
hnndredsnd twenty-alx (130), bounded <m
tnewe.tby public r ad running north front
Americus towardn 111” late Barney Parker',
place until said road lnter.ect. the Travel-
er'e Real road, then due south to thu south
lueof Min lot, containing oue huo-rrea (UO)
acres, more or le*. (except one-half (U) ax
acre deeded to W. W. Barlow In the north
we.t corner of Mid lot, amf also except the
rlghtcf wav of the H. w. Railroad), -aid laud
In tbe 27th District of Hurater county, Ge.
.<ADoa.lrlpon*nd on the not'b aide of
*a«t half of lot If, In 27th district of Hamter
County, being257 feet wldo and bounded on
rtb by tbe south line of the east half of lot
In said district; containing seven acre,
more or lew, the right of way of the S. W.
railroad excepted. TheM two parcels of land
lust above described containing In the aggre
gate, oce hundred and seventeen acres more
0 AUofMtd property sold br virtue of raid
decree ee the property ofthe eaiate of W, R.
Mtewart, late or Sumter County, decesMd.
sold to pay tbe debts or Mid cerate, sod for
the purpose* of distribution among the heir*
according to tho term, or Mid decree.
This October 1,1801.
. R. R Stewart,
Executor of W. B. Stewart,deceased I
nary ofHumter county, will be sold to
toe highest bidder before the eourt house
door in the city n( Americus,Bumter county,
Georgia, on the lint Tuesday in November,
between tbs legal hour, of ulc, tbe
following property belonging to elate of A.
It. Coulter, dreeaaed, to wit: Five heavy
wagons (new) two with bodies, one road carl,
four sets strong double baraens, two sets for
large mules, one set black-smith h«l. and
forge, five tents with flye, twelve or fifteen
mat-ease, with cover., blanket., etc., one
bedstead sod spring, three wire cote, two
box-nt .vee and pipes, one No. 8 cooking
stove and utensil*, one box erockery.kltcbeo
furniture and camp oatfit,4our ebe. .ofcoai ■
R lete tools for bridge sod trestle balldlng.
;n loe chains, lot of large rope sod tackle
and pile bands, three pH* driver basemen,
two pile driver .u si nee, also two tmlkflnc
lots In Brooklyn Heights survey, known ee
lot* two and three In block seven. Tern
W. E. MUBPHBY.
Administrator.