Newspaper Page Text
THE AMElilCUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1891.
THE RESULT,
When it was recently announced
that Thornton Wheatley’s usual
pilgrimage had been made to the j
Eastern markets, the public waited , n
to see in these columns, the reiiort;
of what had been done for their
benefit in the way of novelties in 1 xll
goods and revelations in low prices ' ,
AF th'ngs being now Ready von i
THE Fl-kt, the people of Amerinds! N
and the surrounding country ure| i
invited to come. They are net ex
pected to have on, tiieir Wedding
Garments, for Wheatley's is the
Place where the people must go
to be properly decked out for un
appearance, either at a feast or at
business; and nobody can have
the trade mark that a Perfectly
Dressed Man always bears, until
after they have been to
i Chamberlain's Eye and SMn
I Ointment
I A certain ewe for Chronic Soto Eyes,
: Tetter, Salt Ehaum, Scald Head, Old
1 Chrome Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Seventy-Five Mules Are Hlirnotl Jtoh. ^rairio Scrarche^ Sore Nipples
• and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
DREADFUL ROASI’
to Deal!) in Evansville. : Hnndredsofcaseshavobeen cured by
! it after all other treatment bad failed.
Raging- Fire Destroys the iu “ P ut »I> in *0and00cent boxes.
Street Car Stables. A.UKUIdl’S .MARKETS.
Fu lined by n SI
Damage—The
it or the Street (
riling* ami llu*i
iMm Wneatley’s
and have been supplied with
Letters Patent of Elegante !
By that establishment.
The Times-Recorder isn’t half
bio enough to hold even a cat
alogue of tho Elegant Goods, and
the Super-Elegantly Low Prices
attached.
Only the general hsads can here
be outlined ; the true inwardness
of the feast can’t be understood
until the guests go through the
whole Bill of Fare in person at
Wheatley’s.
No such complete and. elegant
stock of
Gentlemen’s, Youths’ and
Boys’
CLOTHING!
has ever been brought to Americas
and the MOST ASTONISHING
THING about them is the LOW
PRICES!
HATS!
Stiff and crushed, that CANNOT
FAIL TO SUIT.
A specialty in GENTLEMEN’S
UNDERWEAR: Scriven’s Patent
Elastio Seam Drawers, and the
Cosmopolitan Shirts in suits or in
separate garments, FROM THE
VERY CHEAPEST TO THE
VERY FINEST.
A handsomer line of DRESS I
SHIRTS, TIES, SCARFS AND
HANDKERCHIEFS was never
seen in Americus.
Evansville, Ind., Oct. 27.— Fire
broke out at midnight here in tin* barn
of the Evansville Street Car company
and, fanned by a strong northwest
wind, destroyed property to the amount
of $75,000. Tho flames destroyed
barn filled with hay and other feed,
spread to the airsheds in which twenty
oue new cars were stored and to the
company's stables, containing 100 mules.
Seventy-five were burned to death,
dozen dwellings and several business
houses within a radius of a mile took
fire but most were saved. The loss to
the street car company is $50,000, to
Hess $10,000, to others $15,000; ouly
partially insured.
THE WRONG MAN.
Wiiolt*A:tlH Grocery Market.
Kit Or
i., October 27 . Jrtlil.
oaxteil. 2l*.$o. for 10
ra choice, lS<f$’2 >e.
3. Powdered. 7»$.
choice Prime,
. Molasses, Gan
oy M; rap
Ore-n, 4Oc.(/0Oc.
A Wife’s .Mistaken Grief Is Suddenly
Turned to Joy.
New York, Oct. 27 —Charles Brown
ami wife live in Long Inland City,
Charles is an engineer. He went to his
work as usual early in tile morning. A
few honEs later his wife was told that
the body of a drowned man, resembling
her husband, had been found in New
ton ereok near Hunter's Point. She
went to the place where the body lay
and identified it as her hnsband. When
she recovered from the shock she order
ed the body carried to her home. Crepe
was hung uiion the door. At 7 o'clock
p. m., while Mrs. Brown was Weeping
over tile body of her husband, a step
was heard, the door opened and a man
walked in. He saw the darkened room
and wondered what had happened.
"What does this mean?" he cried.
Mrs. Brown rushed from the room. As
soon ns she saw who the intruder wns
she fell fainting into his arms with the
of, "Thank God, my hnsband I"
ion she recovered there was joy in
the Brown household, despite the fuct
that the corpse of an unknown man lay
dressed for the grave in the front par
lor. When Mr. Brown looked at the
corpse he was surprised to see what a
strong resemblance the body bore to
himself.
QUITE ROMANTIC.
Fast Blk. Hose, ABSOLUTELY STAIN
LESS, ONLY 25c PER PAIR.
KID GLOVES,
Dressed and undressed; all colors,
grades and prices.
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Boys' Shirt Waists, 35c to $1,26.
Boys' Jersey Suits, 3 to 8 years.
Boys' Clothing in all styles and
prices.
UMBRELLAS enough to stand
off a CLOUD-BURST?
Satchels and Bags enough to
hold all the elegant goods at
Wheatley’s that yon will need when
yon go abroad and want to present
a first-class and stylish appearance
Every Long, Lean, Fat, Short,
Big, Little Man in a dozen coun
ties can get JUST THE FIT in
the odd sizes and lengths stock
that ia carried at
Thornton Wheatley’s.
LIFE WILL BE A BURDEN
to all who spend their money else
where, and find when too late that
they missed getting the choicest
ana best bargains in the neatest
and most stylish goods ever
brought to this market
DON’T MAKE SUCH A MIS
TAKE, but go to Wheatley's and
get yonrself made solid.
Remember the place:
Thornton Wheatley’s Cwi,
So-called because yon can get a
"comer’* for the smallest cash con
sideration, npon the largest, cheap
est and finest goods ever shown in
Americas.
Yours for business.
Married Five Year, and Kept the Secret
fur That Time.
New York, Oct. 27.—The papers here
have printed a wedding notice which
annonneed that in 1888 Eugene Van
Schaick had become the husband of
Miss Sarah Howland Pyne. Eugene
Van Schnick comes of un old nnd rich
Knickerbocker furaily, but Mrs. Van
Schaick does not. That and the Indy’s
youth made it seem best five years ago
to keep the secret of each nn eventful
| thing as a marriage.
It was a romance, that courting of
the Jersey girl by this Knickerbm
scion. Miss Pyiie wns tile daughter of
James Walter Pyne of Newark, near
which ptneo lie owned quite an estate.
Miss Pyne hail a pretty face and a lithe
form, mid Hje-nt a great deul of time in
New York with relatives while she at
tended school. When they met, Mr.
Van Schnick wns 28 years old. There
was trouble in the Van Schnick house
hold. Tne match was not exactly liked
over in Jersey. The young lady’s father
wished her to finish her education. The
young man's father wanted him to fin
ish his. So the yonng people ostensibly
deferred to the objections. Sir. and
Mrs. F. C. Buddon, friends of the
bride, were let into the secret. The
little company went over to Wiliiams-
bnrg and called upon the Rev. Strodach
to perform the ceremony. The good
man made no searching inquiries re
garding identity. He tied the knot and
presumably got his fee. and then, just
as in hundreds of similar cases, after
registering the ceremony, forgot all
about it.
Mr. Von Scliaik and his bride parted
company that evening, one going to her
Jersey home and later returning to
school. Time rolled on and Mr. Pyne
died. Sir. Van Schaick took his father.
Henry Van Schaick, into his confidence.
Troubles were smoothed over all around,
and Mr. and Mrs. Van Schaick began
married life by taking apartments at
the Gerlach some time ago. Little bits
of gossip began to float around. Sir.
Von Hchaik's intimates were let into the
open secret. Bat it wns apparent that
a regular public announcement would
straighten matters out. It wns made.
The "God bless yon, ray children," be
came a reality. Feminine opposition in
the Van Sbhaick household was re
laxed and now ail the family unite in
saying that it just pleases them beyond
expression. Though rich and handsome
Mr. Vun Schaick has had an aversion
to society for the last few years. It
can now be' explained to mochers of
marriageable daughters. He has been
a leading official of the Munnattan
Athletic clnb in various capacities. He
was the first president of the Knicker-
brocker Fencing club. Lust year he
went to Europe as captain and manager
of the Cnerry Diamond athletic team.
He is a member of the Union club.
THOBNTON WHEATLEY*
•un-tues-tbursAwklyT-lO-ly
Nr
• o:
Cl NX A mo—10e MiI2U;c
Allspice—lOo.fir 1 It*
Jamaica Oixgkr—12e.
M a ok—12c
8 (NO A POKE PKPPKK—ISc.
Rick—Choice, l^c/oflc.
Salt—Dairy, fl.00, Virginia. Ale.
CH kf.sk—Full cream, 12c. Skint, Oo.rglOc.
White Fish—Half barrels, f3.25(ir$3.5.0
Pulls, 50c.
Soap—Tallow, ICO burs, 75 pounds, $3,0C<7t
£>.75. Turpentine, A) bars, 00 pounds, f I ?.Yr£
12.25. Tallow, 00 bars. 60 pounds, f2.25@f2 5o.
Candles—Paraffine, 12^c.($l4c. Star, lCc.
<3 lie.
Matches—Four Hundreds, $3.00w$3.75.
Three Hundreds,|2.25fa$275. Two Hundreds,
fl.5tVrtf2.00. Sixty®, 5 gross, $3,75.
Soda—Kegs, bulk, 5<*, Kegs, 1 pound pack
ages, 5?ie. Cans, assorted, pounds,€c/rt0' 4 c:
pounds, 6c.&t%c.
CkAckERS—X X X soda, Oc. XXX butter,
6}£c. XXX pearl oyster, 6c. Shell anil ex
celsior oyster, 7e. Lemon cream, 8J$c. XXX
ginger snaps, 8}*,c. CornbUls, lie.
Candy—Assorted stick, 7c. French,'mix
ed, 12)tfc.
Canned Goods—Condensed milk, 96.00(2$
17.75. Salmon, fl.25frr.fl,05. F. W. Oysters,
»l OOfitn.lO. Corn, $2.<XX$f2.75. Tomatoes, % 1.75
(g>|2.50. Cau Potash, $3.00(313.25.
Starch—Pearl, per case, 5}*c. Lump,
Nickel package, $3.50. Celluloid, 15.00.
Pick lies—Plain or mixed, pints, $1.50;
quarts, fl.50@fl.80.
Powder—Rllle, kegs, $5.50; % kegs, f8.00:
,*4 kegs, fl.05.
Shot—$1.05 per sack.
Corn—«0c.@85c.
Meat—Strips, o#c. Bulk sides, T^c. Ham,
llHc.
Flour—Family, 94.75. Straight, |5.25. Pat
ent, ffi.65@f6.00.
I.ARD—8!^c.@8Kc.
’Kerosene uil— Barrels, I2c.($lti%c.
Tobacco—!22c.@45c.
Snuff—List price.
Cio abh—fl2.50@f35.00 per 1,000.
Cigarettes—|3 A5perl,wo.
Clir booth—$12.(00;$ 14.00 per 1,000.
Irish Potatoes—f2.t0@f2J50 por barrel.
Ketall Grocery Market.
DoWitt’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.
Tea waa first used in England in 1000.
Don't storm the system as yon would
a fort. If held by the enemy, consti
pation, gently perstude it to surrender
with DeWItt's Little Early Risers.
These little pills are wonderful con-
vincers. For sale by the Davenport
Drug Company.
Americus, Ga., October 27, 1801.
Coffee—Declining. Green, fancy, 25c.
Choice, 2-to. Prime, 27c. Good, 15c. Fair,
14c. Roasted, A rbuckle's, 25c ;Thurber’s Mo-
innja, 30c.
Sugar—Firm and strong, market weak.
Powdered, 9c. Standard granulated, Cut,
loaf at 6c. Extra C, white, 5c. Extra C,
yellow, 5c.
Syrup—New crop Just In. Good demand
for high grades. New Orleans, fancy golden.
New Orleans, bright, 00c. New Orleans,
dark, 50c. Country, 4ic.@J0c.
Candy—Stick, pure,»15c; adulterated, 10c,
French, assorted, 20c.(#75c. Crystal I/.ed fruits,
assorted, 1 pound boxes, 75c; 5 pound boxes
00c. per pound. Tenny’s Fine Candles, 80c.
per pound. Seal brand candy, 75c per pound.
Country Produce— Chickens, frys, 25c.(#
:10c; hens, :Wc.(£'i5c. Egg-*, 28c. per dor. But
ter, 20c.(#20c. per pound.
Frujth— Apples; iNew York F'pplnt, 35c,
per peck. Florida oranges, 25c .(440c. per doz
en. Bananas: Blue fields, 40c. per dozen.
Vegetarlee—Cabbage, Sc. per pound.
Onions: Yellow Danvcr,50c. per peck; Span
ish Onions, 75c, per peck. Irish potatoes,25c.
per peck; f 1.00 per bushel.
CannedJGoodh—Standard Tomatoes, 3
pounds, f 1.25 per dozen. Standard tomatoes,
2 pounds, 00c. per dozen. Standard Callfor
nla peaches. 3«, $3.00 per dozen. Standard
pie peaches, 3s, f 1.60 per dozen. Standard pie
peaches, 2s,',91.00 per dozen. Maryland pack,
table, fl.50 per dozen.
Hay—No. 1| Timothy, fl.10 per hundred.
No. 2 Timothy, fl,oo per hundred.
Soap—Laundry, good, 5c. per pound; Toi
let, Brown Windsor, Wc. per dozen; Turkish
bouquet, 50c. per dozen; Glycerine, small,
uOc. per dozen; Glycerine, lurge, $1.00 per
dozen; Cape May boquet,92.50 per dozen.
Meath—Hams, fancy brands. We; sundry
brands, 12!#. Breakfast bacon: small ships,
lfic; large strips, 10c.; white ribs, Hjfc.
Laud—Leaf, lie.; refined, 8^c.
Salt— Hlggtn's Eureka, 2 and 8 pounds .5c.
@!0c. per sack; Cooking, 110 pounds, 90c.
Buitek—Jersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey,
Kentucky, 85c; Tennessee, 20c.@30c.
*>nuff— Lorillard’s Mnccoboy, 50c. per
pound; 1 pound Jars. 65c; 4 ounce Jars, 20c;
2 ounce tins, llto; 1 ounce tins, fie.
Flour—8eal brand patent96.50 per barrel;
King of patents, 90.35 per barrel; Patent
straight, 90.00 per barrel; Fancy, $6.50 per
bairel; Choice family, |$5.U) per barrel; Fam
ily, 14.75 per barrel.
Bran—fl.20 per hundred.
M eal—90c. per bushel.
GRITS—28 pounds to fl.00.
Corn—Choice white 00c. per bushel,* Ye-
low mixed, 83c. per bushel.
Crackers—Sodas, XXX 8c; Boss biscuits,
1214c; XXX lemon creams; lfic; XXX ginger
snaps, lfic; Jumbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 20c,
Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, 91.00:
Gravely'* fl.25; Navy 50c; Long Cut, 50c.($
91.00 per pound.
Cigars—91.00 to |25 00 per 100 aa to quality,
Matches-00b, 10c. per dozen; 200s, 25c. par
dozen; 4UCs, 50c. per dozen.
Rice—Bteady, Imported, full head, 10c;
Carolina, fancy. 9c; Choice Carolina, Sc.
Pickles—Plain In barrels, 40c. per gallon;
mixed. 00c; sweet mixed pickles, 75c. per gal
lon; 20c. per quart. Domestics, pints, 15c;
quarts, 25c; 1 gallon, IIjOO; % gallon 50c; Im
perial domestics, gallon, 91.00; Imperial
pickles, C. d B., pints, 49c., Quarts 75c.
Starch—Lump Gloss, 8c.
Soda—Beet quality, 8c.
Cheese—Full cream, 16c; Good, 12J<e;
Young Americas, 16&c.
Macaroni—Imported, 15c. Domestic, lfcfc,
VemlclUI, 20c, Alphabets, 23c.
SAM ttwTJTE.
—Read Down.—
No. 8. | J ’ .
Mixed. {Passengr
3 10
3 50
4 25
A4 45
15 03
5 20
5 60
0 12
6 17
0 32
0 41
0 62
»’! 3 20 p *
3 47
j 4 CO
j 4 20
| 4 41
j 5 10
' 6 25
5 40
6 00
6 IK
6 24
0 31
tf 41
6 48
0 56
0 68
7 10 pu
No. 2.
Mall.
Daily.
5 15 am
5 40
5 64
6 ^5 F
6 31
6 48 F
6 59
7 07 F
7 20
7 31 F
7 35 F
7 41 F
7 47
7 54 F
8 02 F
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
>.... Omaha Arr
Union ... .
....LouvaO .... ..
Lou vale Junction .
Irvin... ..
... LuuqikJn . ...
Randall
Richland
. Ponder..
.Preston....
...Wise
.Jennings.
..Market! ..
.. Plains
. Salter..
New Point
Littleji hn
Ar.... Anterfi us... Lv.
No 3
Pass’ng’i
Sunday
only
9 15 in
8 51
8 36
7 43 F
7 32
7 24 F
7 10
6 58 F
C 54 F
6 40 F
6 41
6 35 F
6 28 F
6 26 F
6 15 p m
11 13
10 40
10 27
10 12
10 00
9 40
9 25
9 20
9 10
9 04
8 53
8 41
8 39
No. 7.
Mixed.
Daily Ex,
Sunday.
12 30 p m
ll ro
10 26
9 50
09 30
No. 18.
MallAKx.
Daily.
8 20 ai
8 28 F
8 39
8 46 F
8 52
8 56
9 08
9 13 F
9 25
9 42
7 00a 1
7 50
8 02
8 18
8 38
8 54
9 04a 1
9 53
10 03
10 08
10 17
10 30
10 39
10 53
11 03
11 09
11 19
11 32
11 45
12 39 p
5 30 pm
7 25 p m
12 55
1 02
1 16
r 00 pn
’ 12 F
7 57 F
8 11
8 27
8 20
8 37
8 51
9 03 pi
8 42
8 63
8 58
9 09
9 23
9 34
9 48
10 01
10 07
10 18
10 32
10 47
11 00
11 00 pm
11 20
11 30
11 43
11 50
12 05 am
12 10
12 31
12 43
12 49 F
1 1 00 am
6 00
EASTERN DIVISION.
4 STATIONS.
...Ly Americus Ar...,
Gatewood
Huntington..
.Parkers.
... Leslie ...
..DeSoto...
...Cobb. ...
. Johnson..
.Coney
..Coney.
, Cordelo.
.Lv ...Albany...
Philemma.
Oakfleld...
Warwick...
. .Taylors....
Penis....
Williford..
Seville...
Pitts
.. Rochelle...
Goodman..
...Rhine..
..Horton.,
...Milan..
..Oswald..
. Helena..
.Lv Helens Ar..
.. Ar Brunswick Lv..
.. Ar Jacksonville Lv..
..Htarbena..
. Glen wood .
Higgs ton.
..Vldall*..
7 38
7 32 F
7 20
17 22
6 M
6 48 F
6 37
6 20
U 54 a m
11 04
10 52
10 36
10 16
10 02
9 00 ai
6 07
5 55
5 60
5 40
527
5 17
6 02
4 51
4 45
4 34
4 22
4 08
3 55
3 55
3 31
3 22
3 08
3 00
2 45
2 40
2 21
2 10
2 04 am
l 55 am
7 40 pm
No. 17.
MailAEx.
Dally.
e io p m
0 00 F
5 49
5 42 F
6 37
5 S3
6 22
5 16 F
5 03
4_47
12 do p m
11 14
11 02
10 46
10 26
10 12
10 00 pm
4 .ii
4 23
4 18
4 08
3 54
3 44
3 30
3 19
3 13
3 02
2 49
2 37
2 24
2 07
1 57
1 45
1 38
1 25
1 20
I 04
12 54
12 48 F
12 40 pm
F—Flag Station.
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gcn’l Pass. Agt.
No. 5,
Dally.
Between Savannah nnd Birmingham
via Americas,
No. 6,
Dally.
7 40 p m Leave.
1 55 a m
7 30am
8 40 a in
10 10 a m Arrive....
7 no p ni ....
Savannah....
Lyon*
American,
.... Buena Vista,
Columbus,...,..
.... Birmingham
. ..Arrive
... Leave
i 00a in
3(4) a m
TUlpm
5 25 p m
3(5
(►• a m
No. 8
Daily.
1'AHKCngC-
No. 6
Dally.
Fast Mail
EAST BOUND.
No. 5
Dally
Fan! Miil
No. 7
Dally
Pannenger
3:37 am
515 ••
6 31) “
10 50 “
5 40p m
6 20 p m
103pm
2 45 “
4*5 •*
7 85 "
0 15a m
88» “
Lv. Americus Ar.
Ar. Fort Valley Lv.
** Macon "
” Atlanta •*
“ Augusta “
'• Havnnnnh “
1 03 p m
11 S3 a in
10 20 “
7 10 “
8 10 n m
11 20 p m
9 41 “
8 25 ••
4 10 ”
9 00a m
8 40 “
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
No. 5
Dally.
Fast Mall
WEST BOUND.
No. 6
Daily
Fniit Mail
No. 8
Dally
PasHenget
11 2 i i> m
11 (0
4 42 um
7 85 a m
1 08 p in
180 ••
110 “
7 20 M
Lv. Americus Ar.
Ar. Smithvllle “
" Eu fau la 11
“ Montgomery Lv.
U'3 p ra
12 10 *•
11 nfi a ro
6 55 a ro
8 37 a in
1280 ••
10 25 p ro
780 p m
No. 7
Dallv
No. 5
Dally
TO FLORIDA.
No. 6
Dally
No. 8
rally
11 20 p m
1150 ••
12 40 am
5 20a m
7 88am
8 80am
1 08p m
180 “
251 M
5 40 *
Lv. Americus Ar.
** Smithvllle ••
Ar Albany Lv.
“ Thomasville Lv
•• Waycross ••
** Brunswick ••
“ Jacksonville “
103pm
12 01 p m
11 10 a m
8 80 a m
3 87 a m
805 *•
215 ••
2 50 p m
785
6 80
Par rurtber Information relative to tickets, ecbedalee, beet routes etc. etc., apply to
A. T. MAXWELL, Aaent, America,, Ga. SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pm. Agt., 8. H. HARDWICK. Aee't Gcn’l Pees. Agt.
Atlanta, Os.
W. H. GREEN, Gcn’l Manager. E. V. McllEE, Gen'ISupt
If yon want your home painted with
paint that ia guaranteed to be more
durable and more economical than other
paints, buy L. * M. paints, gold by
Dn. Eldbidoe.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Beorgia Southern AFIondaRy.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Effect Sept. 11,1891. B’andard Time, 00th Meridian.
~OULNO~bbljTif.
8 90 pro
10 60 pm
12 36 p ro
7 lo a m
10 45 am
11 00 a ro
2 11 pm
3 35 p m
5 14 p ro
7 18 p pi
Lv Atla: ta Ar
Ar . Macon,...
Lv Macon....
Ar Cordele Ar
Ar .Ttfton Ar
Ar Valdosta.
Ar Lake City
GOING NORTH.
1 20 pm | tAr. Jacksonville
9 45 a mlio U0 p m|Ar Paiatka...
7 85 p
3 45 p m
8 40 pm
12 66 p m
1 48 pm
• 94 pm
7 85 am
10 60 __
7 00 a m
• 85 am
4 07 am
2 45 am
12 65 am
10 60 p m
Lv| 8 00a m | 7 45pm
Trains arrive and depart* from union depots In Macon and Paiatka and F. C. A P.
depot In Jacksonville.
Connection nerth bound and south bound !• made In Macon with tralna of Central,
Macon and Northern and E. T. V. A G. railroads.
A.0.KNAPP.TrefflcMai^r VBnTO UJ i HARRJ8^ck G . i Am n t. Union IMpot.
JAMES MENZIES. Sontbeeeteni Agent, M West Bay HL, Jacksonville, Fla.
Wood Yard.
1 bare opened a wood yard near Fnrlow
lawn, on the B. A. and M. Railroad, and will
be prepared to fnmleb stove and are wood in
any quantity. Olra me a trial. Eater order,
one day ahisd to Insure fulfillment.
octaO-dtm A. 1. YEOMANS.
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris, Hair, Laths.
For isle for caeb by
A. J. H A M I L ,
sn Cotton, avenue, New Ham 11 Bnlldlng,
eepmuijanl
Local and Through Schedule in Effect Oct 15, 1891.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
(DERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
CorreotlSchednlo, Ho. 1, in Effect Sopt. o, 1801
SAVANNAH & WESTERN DIVISION
Schedule No. 22, taking effect July2Hth, 1891.
OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, October 31.
RICHARDS & PRINGLE’S
FAMOUS
Georgia Minstrels,
Headed by the Emperor of the
Minstrel World,
BILLY KERSANDS
AND THE WORLD’S TRIO,
TOM BROY/N and MALLORY BROTHERS,
TUB
GREAT GAUZE,
Wonderful Contralto,
All supported by a Coterie of Colored
Star Artist*.
A GRAND STREET PARADE
By the Georgia Silver Cornet Band.
GLOVER’S OPERA. HOUSE
Wednesday, Oct. 28, ’91.
Lincoln
J.
Carter’s
Grand
Scenic
Production
THE
FAST
MAIL
10 sets of Special
Scenery, Flight
of the Fust Mail.
Ningarn Falls by
Moonlight, wit b
boiling mist. Prac
tical working En
gine and 14 freight
cars, with lllumin-
ated caboose.
The Dago Dive.
Realistic River
Seme and Steam-
boat Explosion.
The Police Patrol
and also 100 other
startling effects.
Reserved seats at Thompson &
Anderson’s.
Pr’cts, 25c, 50c, 75c and SI.
The Tax Rate.
Offick County Commission Kits/
or Hl’MTKK COUNTY, Oct. 5, IfcUl. )
The Commissioners of Kotos and hevenue
of Sumter County have this day levied a
tax of forty-nine and two-tentbs cents upon
one hundred dollars of taxable property In
the county for th*« current >ear, tne same
being one hundred and slxtv»one and one-
third per cent, upon the state assensmi nt.
Sixty-one and one-third per cent, bring for
building a new Jail, and one hundred per
cent, b -Tng for current expenses of the coun
ty, apportioned as follows:
Fund No. i f gwi eral Indebtedness 8 0
Fund No. 2, c urt house,Jail and bridges.88.0
Fund No. 8, officers’ fees 8.u
Fund No. 4, coroner’s fees 7
Fund No. 5 stall nery, etc 15
und No 6. Jury fees 2.0
Fund No.7, suppop of poor 4.0
Fund No. h, county court 2.0
Total 19 2
J. H. Bi.al'K.
C. A. Huatimhon,
John a. Conn.
Oku. W. Council,
J. W. WlIEATI.KY,
Octl0-w4t County CoinmUsiouers.
J Ask mj ngrnta for W. L. Douglas Shoes,
f not for anle in your place n«k your
eater to send for cntalogne, secure the
agency, and gel lhem lor you.
tF-TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. JO
DOUGLAS
It Is a seamless shoo, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tho feet; made of tho best One calf, st/ll*h
tnd easy, and becaui tee tnaAre mors shoes ofthi*
grade than amp other manitfaetMrer, It equals uad-
aewsd shoos costing from gLOO to 8100.
imported shoes which cost from 88Ju to $1*00.
shoo over offered at this price j same grads as cut-
tonvmadn shoes costing from guu to njoo. w
seamless, smooth Inside, heavy three soles, exten
sion edge. One pair will wear a year.
% fine calfi no better shoe erer offered st
—Usprice; one trial will convince those
92
have ri*en°thema trial will wear no othermake.
Boys’fep-
on their merits, — *—
Ladles DonKoIa,vcr/fitylUh;equalslYencn
mported shoes costing from $U» to tkOOL _
"Ladles’ 0,80, 82.00 nnd 81,73 shoe for
Ifssesare the best lino Dongola. HtyTtsh and durable.
Caution.—fiee that W. L. Douglas’ name and
rice are stamped on the bottom of each shoe.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hass.
THORNTON WHEATLEY
Americus, • - G^rgia
the boys sverywherw thsy sell
best
Agreeable to an order granted by (he
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Bumier
county, will be sold before the court house
door In the city of A mericus, eumter county,
Georgia, on the first Tuesday In November
next, between the legal houis of sale the
following lots of land, to-wit: Lots two
hundred and eighty (280). three hundred and
thirteen (318), aid three hundred and fort* •
roar (341) In the 28th district of Bumter
county, Georgia. Each lot containing two
hundred two and a half (2P2J^) acres wort or
lees, said property sold as the property oj
the estate of 8. H. Clark, late of Bumter
county, deceased. Bo d for the purpose or
paying the debts an t legacies ofsaldeeUte
and carrying out the provisions of testato s
will. Terms made known on day sale. ! nis
October 5,182L 8.0. CLARK,
AdmUtrutor de bonis non cum testament©
annexo of 8. H, Clark.
Lgrecame to an order issued from tne nou-
irabie Ordinary of Webster i county, will be
old on the first Tuesday In November, JJJJf
wfbre the court houae ooor in Preston. e«d
ounty, the following described propert/ t
One hundred and fifty (160) acres of land
•.to land lying .pd twin. In tlmfetb dUUR*
of WAbater county. Georgia Bold •* ft*