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THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDEK: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1891.
CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHER
Dome.tlc and Torelgn and of General
Intareet.
Forest fires are doing great damage
In the vicinity of Charleston, Mo.
President Blanchard, of the Maine
Banking company of Kansas City, is
missiug and is accused of forgery.
The president has appointed Feneion
B. McCreary of Michigan, to be secre
tary of legation at Santiago, Chili.
The government has fully discussed
the military system of Holland and has
decided strongly in favor of compulsory
service.
The Rev. Charles S. Spurgeon’s me
moirs of Stamb mrne, where his grand
father was minister, have just been
published.
Paraguay has decided to participate
in tne World’s Fair. Barbudoes,
French (Juiana, Ceylon and Corea have
also joined the list.
Martin Flavin, McCarthyite candi
date for Parnell’s sent in parliament for
Cork, received a plurality, of 1,513 over
Redmond, Parnellite.
E. J. Sutton lighted a cigar and then
shot himself in Kansas City, the burn
ing cigar still remaining in his mouth
when he was found dead.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland and Baby
Ruth are expected to arrive at Buz
zard's Bay, Mass., soon. It is expected
that they will stay »t Gray Gables un
til Christinas.
Great excitement prevails on the corn
market at Amsterdam. Sales of wheat
are made at 280 guilders, an advance of
10 guilders, and rye at 287 guilders, an
advance of 0 guilders.
Mr. A. G. Porter, United States Min
ister to Italy, has received pit-mission
to make a brief visit to the United
States. Mr. Porter starts shortly for
his home in Indianapolis.
The world's three-mile pacing record
was reduced at the Iowa driving park
by Joe Jefferson. He made the three
miles in 7:331. The best previous rec
ord, 7:41, was made by James K. Polk
in 1877.
The steamers Brazil and W. P.
Wright, both bound up, collided when
they were opposite Port Huron, Mich.
Captain Turkerson of the schooner
Kntalidin, fell into the hold of his ves
sel and was killed.
The returns of the board of trade of
London for October show that during
the mouth the imports decreased £870,-
OoO, and the exports decreased £2,510,-
000 as compared with those for the cor
responding mouth last year.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution have been grunted 8,000 square
feet for an exhibit in the woman's bnild-
of the World’s Fair at Chicago. The
organization, of which Mrs. President
Harrison is president, has 1,000 mem
bers.
Hassan Ben Ali, of Morocco, is seek
ing a concession to make a Morocco ex
hibit nt the exposition. He says he will
spend $50,000 in showing the people,
manners, customs, amusements, etc.,
of his country, and in bringing to Chi
cago a tribe of Berbers.
It is announced that the pope is suf
fering from cerebral antenna, due to old
ago. His condition causes grave appre
hension. His holiness recently re
marked to Cardinal Langeuiux, arch
bishop of Rheims, that he thought the
end of his life was near.
The Republicans of Emporia, Kan.,
celebrated their victory over the Farm
ers’ Alliance. After the procession an
effigy labeled Polk was dragged through
the streets by a rope around its neck,
and was afterwards hanged to a tele
graph pole and then bunted.
Tlie comptroller of the currency has
declared r, final dividend of 5.55 per
cent, in invor of the creditors of Cali
fornia National bank of San Francisco.
This makes in all 100 per cent, and in
terest in full to October 7. 1891, ou
claims'proved amounting to $100,087.40.
A meeting of leading Republicans, all
active in the state Republican league,
was held at Topeka, Kan., and a Blaine-
McKinley league formed. The purpose
is to organize similar leagues, in all the
counties, the theory being that the
next campaign will be on the tariff and
reciprocity issue.
The New York legislature is Demo
cratic. The senatestands 16 Democrats
to 10 Republicans, which will give lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan, ex-officio
president of that body, the casting
vote. The Democrats elected 03 mem
bers of tlie assembly and the Republi
cans 03. Flower's plurality is 45,157.
C. Harrison Parker, F. C. Zacherie,
Charles Purlange and George D. John
son, constituting a special committee of
the Democratic anti-lottery committee
of Louisiana, have issued an appeal to
the people of the United States for aid
in the struggle with the Louisiana Lot
tery company.
Baron Fava, minister to the United
States, who has been absent from his
post of duty at Rome, owing to the con
troversy which arose between the Italian
and United States governments ou ac
count of tlie New Orleans affair, has
been promoted to the rank of plenipo
tentiary of the Brat class.
Considerable excitment was caused at
Richmond, Va., by the failure of Burn-
hard Arnold, who has been in business
in Richmond for the past twenty years,
carrying one of the largest stocks of
fancy goods and cloaks in the city. His
liabilities are $35,000 and his assets $20,-
000. Four mortgages, aggregating $10,-
245.50 have been filed in favor of the
preferred creditors.
A 8p«*e«ty Locomotive This.
“If the new engine I am about to
have constructed is not capable of mak
ing 100 miles an hour HI give her away
to the first person I meet."
This astounding statement was made
by Mr. Jackson Richards, the master
mechanic of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad. Mr. Richards has been
working on bis latest invention for the
past ten years, and a few days ago the
drawings were completed and the pat
ent was applied for.
Inontward appearance the new loco
motive will not differ materially from
the speedy engines now used. The pe
culiarity of construction lies in the fact
that instead of the two cylinders as nsed
at present there will l>e four. One cylin
der will be located on each side of the
locomotive frame as at piesent, and the
other two will be cast in what is known
as the cylinder saddle. The inside pair
of cylinders are to be in one piece and
will lie on an angle. The outside cylin-
ders'are to be horizontal as at present.
The fonr cylinders will entirely over
come what is known to engineers as the
dead center, and the engine will be per
fectly balanced without any counter
balance in the wheels.
This lutter improvement will, to a
large degree, do away with the vicious
pounding which has proved 60 destruc
tive to modem roadbeds. The perfect
balancing of the engine will be largely
due to the working of the two cylin
ders so near her center, and these same
cylinders, working as they do from such
n central point of vantage, will help out
in the mutter of speed to a great degree.
—Phil. Cor. Boston Post.
Sermon by Telephone in England
The transmission of sermons by tele
phone to those who from various causes
are unable to attend church services,
which was experimented with in Eng
land last year, has turned out so success
ful that steps are being taken to extend
its use on a large scale. Provided with
the receiver specially used, it is said that
invalids can hear perfectly while In bed.
In a quiet room the tolling of the bell
before service is distinctly audible, the
prayers can be followed, the responses
emphasized and every word of the ser
mon distinguished, while solos in the
anthem are heard as distinctly as in the
church^
Twenty-four calls were recently re
ceived at the telephone office for connec
tion with a local church in an English
town, and os the number of subscribers
there probably numbered not more than
sixty, it is evident that the privilege of
hearing the sermon without going to the
church for it was appreciated. In many
of the large towns in England, especially
in Manchester, Nottingham, Stafford,
Wolverhampton, the church telephone
service has come to be quite an institu
tion.—New York Recorder.
Fanning Does Fay Sometimes*
“Well, I suppose you have heard a
great many big stories of our wonderful
crop,” remarked Hon. Thomas Simpson,
of Winona, “but I have just heard one
which I know is true and which well
indicates the greatness of this year’s crop
in the grains besides wheat.” Mr, Simp
son then related to the reporter the his
tory of two Winona hoys in South Da
kota this summer, withholding the names
of the young men. Last spring they
rented 3,200 acres in South Dakota at
fifty cents an acre and pat in a crop of
flax. From this farm they obtained
50.000 bushels of flax, an average of a
little over fifteen bushels to the acre.
Selling this at ninety-five cents per
bushel the young farmers realized $47,-
500. Their estimated expense was five
dollars per acre, or $10,000, and this, de
ducted from the gross receipts, leaves a
profit or $31,500 for ono summer’s work
for two young men. The grain is now
in the elevators.—St. Pan! Pioneer Press.
GONE UNDER.
Th* Curry National Dank Join* tha
Maverick.
Cobry, Pa., Nov, 9.—A great
sensation has been created by the sus
pension of the Corry National bank.
The news spread qnickly and created
xreat surprise and excitement, as it was
believed to be perfectly sound. Inquiry
revealed the fact that the bank had
been closed by-the bank examiner. The
president is T. A. Allen and the cashier
Clarence T. Harmon. The capital stock
u $100,000, the surplus t?8 500 and the
undivided profits $0,750. No statement
has as yet been made of the liabilities.
Tha Comptroller Notified.
Washington, Not. 9.—The comp
troller of tlie currency received a tele-
gram announcing that the Corry Na-
thmal bank at Curry, Pa., had suspend-
«d, and that the bank examiner was ia
«M**e. -
Nabla Deed of a Tramp.
Rarely indeed is anything seen in the
papers to the credit of the genus tramp,
but it is ,likely that many of them are ns
brave ns Thomas Borns, whose prompt
and daring deed recently saved the life
of a little Italian girl, and shamed hun
dreds who inactively witnessed the inci
dent She had fallen into the fountain
of the City Hall park, New York city.
Crowds of well dressed people saw her
peril, but not one of them made an effort
to save her. They stared in speechless
dismay, some of them probably thinking
that water might injure their garments,
when Thomas Barns, whoso attire de
noted him to be of the tramp order, hur
riedly made his way to the front, plung
ed in and saved the imperiled child,
whose unconscious body already lay at
the bottom of the fountain.—Yankee
Blade.
Frtxe Fat Ben or the Northwest.
The competition for the prizes for the
greatest amount of adipose tlssne finally
narrowed down to three candidates. The
prize for the fattest man was carried off
by F. 8. Hammond, of Alpina, who tip
ped the beam at 873 pounds. Mr. Ham
mond is but twenty-three yean old and
six feet high. The prize consisted of a
fine overcoat. The second prize, a band-
some cane, was won by Joseph McKeo,
proprietor of the Cactus Call Honse, who
weighed 282 ponnds, and is6 feet4inchea
in height.—Portland Oregonian.
Irish Literature.
It is stated that Sir Charles Gavan
Drily is engaged on a long cherished
pr iject—the preparation of a series of
notable Irish publications—somewhat
at xt the style of Cassell’s “National
Library” volumes. The veteran states
man, though in rather weak health, is
still as great an enthnsiut in the matter
of popular Irish literature as when, nigh
fifty yean ago, in conjunction with
Thomas Davis and John Blake Dillon,
he started the Dublin Nation.—London
Star. _______
A Coftons Banter.
Dunbar Jack, who is one of the best
hunters in all the down east region, is
deaf and dnmb, Ho has a camp near
Beddington. He tnpped fonr bean and
»large number of otters, muskrats and
minks last season. Trapping and hunt
ing is the greater part ot bis busineea—
Bangor Commercial.
Notice to Advertisers,
Copy for obange of advertisement
must be banded in at tbls office before
12 o’olock on day before publication.
This applies to all and will be enforced.
Times Publishing Do.
July 28,1891, tf.
Woman is a greedy creature. She
robbed man of a rib at the outset ot her
career, and she bas.been after his heart
ever since.
Dairymen, stockmen, livery-stablemen,
and bone-car men unite in saying that
no such hone and cattle lotion as Salva
tion Oil has ever been put upon tbe mar
ket. It should be kept at every stable
and stock yard In tbe land. Price 25
cents a bottle.
A tree near Manistee, Michigan, thir
ty-six feet In circumference, twelve feet
in diameter and one hundred and seven
ty-five feet high, will be blasted with dy
namite, as there is no saw that will cut
It, and no saw mill that can out It Into
boards.
New Edam Cheese, Fine Apple Cheese
and fresh crisp Saratoga Chips, Snow
flake Crackers and Tea Wafers, French
Peas, Mushrooms, and everything that is
fino and new. French & Mayo.
Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the
Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was con
fined to his bed last winter with a se
vere attack of lumbago; but a thorough
application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm
enabled liim to get up and go to work.
Mr. Price says: “The Remedy cannot
be recommonded too highly.” Let any
one troubled with rheumatism, neural
gia or lame back give It a trial and they
will be of the same opinion. 50 cent
bottles for sale by W. C. Russell, Ameri-
cus, Ga. novl-lm.
Chamberlain’s Era and Skin
Ointment.
A oertaln care for Chronio Boro Eyes,
Tetter, Balt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronio Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment bad failed.
It is put np in 85 and 50 cent boxes.
eotd Mother*-the Lift of the Action.
rei
A peach grown at Sylvanla, Ga.,
weighed 18 ounces and measured 13
inches in circumference.
Fresh, Pure, Sweet, Country Butter
from 25 to 35 cents per pound.
Fkexch & Mayo.
Nhea Bab? was sick, ws gave her Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Csstoria.
Whan ate became Miss, she thug to Csstoria.
When she bad Children, she save them Csstoria
For Kent.
The store now occupied by E. D. Ans
ley will be to rent. Possession given at
once. Apply early early to
E. D. Anslky,
The Grocer.
We have the exclusive control of
Chase and Sanborn’r famous coffees. If
you love a cup of fine coffee try a can,
French & Mayo.
The average workingman wears.out
five ouuoes of muscle a day.
CHILD BIRTH , -
• • • MADE EASY I
“ Mothers’ Friehd " is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO all that Is claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pi.n, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to “ Mothers " mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express on receipt of price fl.fiO per bottle
88ADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Gt*
SOLD «v M.L DRUOGI8T&
The Greatest Medicinal Discovery
No Diseas® oF’the
Blood can withstand
its powerful cleans
ing 1 qualities.
Gxxrtxnx: In the spring of IMS r contracted!
‘T^rnhur—
WOOLDRIDGE ^WONDERFUL CUBE CO,
vob sale aruLraiiesimR
_ ’^£5 _ _
THE OEM OF ALL FEMALE REMEOIES
Lixonm — A safe, simple and harmless
emedjr for sll Irregularities of womsn. It bia
been extensively used by Dr. A. L. Barry, a
prominent physician of Atlsnta, Os., of fiOyesrs’
experience, with unvarying success. It makes
child-birth easy, diminishes dancer to mother
end child, end is • sure cure for excessive,
placement of the womb, grovel, nil fe
male urinary troubles, Andthe annoying
symptoms Incident to a change In lift.
It entirely and permanently relieves all pains
incident to female diseases. Indigestion, alek.
hendaehes constfnntlon, ■—taflml
tude and depression or spirits. It bullda
up from the first dose. It makes women
REGULAR, HEALTHY AND HAPPY.
For the curs of hysteria, neuralgia, ovarian
pains, restlessness, nervousness,etc.. It Is with
out a rival or a peer in the whole range of ma
teria medlca. It Is not a so-called patent medi
cine, but It la prepared by the direction of an
eminent specialist, tvho has made female dis
eases a life study. It never falls, and is
A PANACEA FOR SUFFERING WOMEN,
Thousands of whom attest Its virtue and sound
Its praise. By the use of Luxomnl the whole
system Is strengthened and invigorated, and
luvely woman Is made more lovable. Foryoung
girls just budding into womsobooil it ta tbe best
of friends, Sentby mall, securely packed and
free from observation, for It. We guarantee
satisfaction or tbe money will he refunded, send
stamp for Circulars. Address Luxomnt Com-
atltution, Commercial Agencies.
A Household Remedy
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
BiBiB.
Botanic Blood Balm
It Cures SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT 1
U lures rheum. ECZEMA, cterr<
form el malignant WIN ERUPTION, be-1
sides bring efficacious In toning sp the .
SfStim and rastorlng ths constitution, 1
w".o Impaired from any cause. Ite <
almost supernatural healing propnrllet (
lustily us In guaranteeing a cure. If,
directions ere folloned. '
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlente, 0a.
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to repeal Section 403 of ibe
code or ordinances of tbe city of American,
and In lien thereof to fix the time when all
city taxes shall become due and payable,
and to provide for the collection thereof and
for other purposes,
suction t. He it ordained by tbe Mayor
and City Council of Amerlcus, and 1. ta
hereby ordained and enacted by the author
ity of the aaroe. That Hecttnn 101 of tbe code
orordinances of the city of Amerlcue.whlch
prescribes that It shall be tbe duty of tbe
Mayor and Cltv Council of Americas, to fix
by resolution the time when city taxes shall
become due, and tor notice thereof by tbe
cletk and treasurer be, and tbe aame la
hereby repealed, aed In lien thereof th* fol
lowing section Is enacted, to-wit:
Bsc. 2. Be It further ordained by the au-
ipon the
the Clerk and Treasurer shall forthwith, aa
early aa practicable, Issue execution against
auch taxpayer for hla unpaid taiee, which
execution shall bear teat la the name of the
Mayor and City Council ol Araertous and be
directed to the Marshal, who shall, by levy
and sale, forthwith collect the same aa pro
vided by law.
Mac 3. Be It further ordained, that all
ordinances and parts or ordInai.ee la con
flict with thin ordinances, be and tbe some art
APPLICATION FOR
STATE OF GEORGIA—SdMTira COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of said County:
. The petition of E.H. Ferguson,J. J.Caffrey.
both of LouiBvIlle. Ky., John M. Green of
Atlanta, Ga., H. C. Bagley and M. 8. Har
per, respectfully, allows that they and their
successors desire to be Ineorpurated under
the corporate name and atyle ol •‘emerlcua
Oil Company.” That their objects and pur
pose# are for pecuniary gain for themselves,
their associate* and successors; and tbat the
business they propose to carry on Is th« buy
ing and eelfing of cotton seed and Its pro
ducts, snob as, cotton seed oil. crude and re
fined, cotton aeed meal and coke, cotton s-id
Connell. Anz.24.lSDI
D. K. BRINSON,
Clerk and Treasurer.
mg In
after the cotton has been ginned, of all kinds
and varieties, and the manufacture, prepa
ration and sale of products derived from
cottonseed; and the carry tug on, manage
ment and control of such buslnessorm-nu-
facture connected therewith; and gonerslly
tqcngago In all such employments and lines
of business, where cotton seed or Its products
ar. utilized wholly or in part. Also, the-
leasing and owning of tank cars, manufac
turing of barrels and casks, and another
commodities In connection with said busl-
pro- nesa. The main business of ’.be corporation
*»'«<» the manufacture and ealaot cotton
•oed oil. and es Incident thereto tbe utilizing
and sale of all eroducte of teed cotton and
cottonseed. Petitioners further allow unto
th« court that their principal place of bud-
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to repeat tectloi JW of tbe
code of ordinances of the city- of Americua,
and in lieu thereof to prescribe by ordinance
“i© time when all tax returns shall be made,
nd for other nurpoHes,
Section 1, Be it ordained and enacted by
the Mayor and City Coudcll of Amerlous,
and tt Is hereby ordained and enacted by the
authority of tbe same. That from and after
the passage or this ordinance HectIon899nf
the code of ordinances of the city of Atnerl-
cus, which prescribes that the Mayor and
City Council of Amerlcut shad by resolution
fix the time within whiob all tax mans
shall be made, and cause the clerk and treas
urer to five thirty days public notice thereof,
be, and the same Is hereby repealed, and In
lieu thereof tbe following section be enacted!
hec.2. Bolt further enacted and ordained
by the authority aforesaid. That from and
after the passage of this ordinance all tax re
turns shall bt made between the first dsyof
April and the first day of July of each year.
S. A. M. ROUTE.
Savannah, Americas & Montgomery R’y
TIME TABLE
Taking Effect Oct. 26,1891
10 00
10 27
2 15 pm
825
850
5 54
6 10
6 40
700
8 27
11 00
4 SO am
6 00
5 15
ire....GhiUlex&urg'.. < ...ive] 5 05
lve Sylacsuga Ire 4 40
lve..... ..‘Opelika Ire 1 25
*rr Columbus arr 11 45 a m
lve Columbus Ire 11 20
arr ElUvllle arr 9 05
ire ,..;.‘Ellarllle Ire 8 50
arr...... Americas arr 8 20
Ire .... Amerlous Ire 8 00
Cordate.
Ire
lve Lyons ..
arr.... ..Savannah
arr Charleston...
..lve 8 20
..Ire 8 65
..Ire 1 55
.an 7 40pm
..arr! 2 15
Bctw’o Montgomery and Amerlcus, via Opelika
8 10 aln I Ire.... Montgomery ....an 0 35 p m
* *' — *“ ..Opelika an 1 05
.- Amerlous ......lrel * an am
.jmery and Amdrlcos, via Union
lugs and Columbus.
8 TO am lire Mor
2 15 p m lve C
6 40 jan Ai
Between Hontgomer
6 65 am
8 60
6 40
.Montgomery..
I vo Columbus..!
an. A»arloi»Suu—
Betw'n Montgomery and Amerlcus, via Eufaula
7 20 pm
7 Ad a mi lve".... Montgomery. ....arr 7 28 pm
o ot lire Eufaula lve 4 12
..Albany ...an 200
Amerlcus.......lv»| ire
Between Amerlcus and Jacksonville, via Helena
TioTn
8 55 am
U oo pm
7 00 p m lvo....*..Amcrluso an
1 17 am Irs Helena ...lr*
8 10 an Brunswick Ire
8 80 an Jacksonville Ire
"Close connection made at Montgomery
points in the Southwest, and at Amerlcus for
B i rm t nghjun and all points in the Northwest,
Passengers from Charleston destined to points
west of Sorannah, change cars at C. & B, Junc
tion.
K. 8. GOODMAN, Gen. Fan. Agent,
Americas, Ga.
RCOMMERCUL LOUTS.
J. M. CAROL AN, E. A. SMITH,
Savannah, Ga. Birmingham, Ala.
lee McLendon, jno. t. augo,
Columbus, Oa. Amerlous, Ga.
East Tennessee,
Virginia and
Georgia R’y
System.
and tax all unreiurned property
In Heciion 400 of the code of ordui
eity.
hr „ T _
That nil ordinances and parts of ordinances
and resolutions, contrary to this ordinance,
be. and the same are hereby repealed.
Adopted by City CounoI'
Clerk and Treasurer.
Will be sold, before the court house door
In the city of Americas, Sumter county, Ga~
between the legal hours of sale, on the Arab
Tuesday in December, 1881, the following
described property, to-wlt:
Seventy-five (75) acres of land, more or
less, off of lot of land number two hundred
and fifty-one (251) In the tweoty-nlnth (29th)
dlsti let of Sumter county, bound as follows:
On the esst by the old stage road, on tbe
south by lands of M. P. Suber, on the weet by
•—-if W "—*— * ” " ‘
* onn vs. the said W. H. Glover. Property
pointed out toy W. H. Olover. This March
28th, 1881. Levy msde by L. B. Forrest, dep
uty sheriff.
L. B. FORREST, Sheriff.
S HERIFF'S B4LE.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Will be sold before the oourt house door
In the city of Amerlcus, Sumter county, on
the first Tuesday in Dec.. 1881, between the
legal hours of sale, tbe following described
property, to-wit:
A tractof land lying In the 118ith district,
G. M.. of Sumter county, containing, one
hundred (100) acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands of P. A. Morrell, on the north,
James McGar*ah. on the south, John Mash-
burn on tbe east, and W. S. Hargrove on the
tr,1nf)avorofS,T. Crawford vs. said Julia
E. Jones Tenant in possession notified In
termtof the law. Levy made and returned
to me by J. A. Covington, L. o. This Decent’
ber 4th, 1880. * *
tds
JIJ, M. v. A HIM 1/01 I
L* B. FORKS ST.
Sheriff.
neaiwlllboln the county oIBumter, State of
G«rgla; but that thw’d-alntoon“!yon
business, employ and send .gents elsewhere
In said state, and Into other states and terrl-
torle* of the Lnitcd 8tates, and e.tablhm
branch ofllcra therein, If they deem It ad
visable. That the amount ot capital to be
employed by petitioners 1. one hundred
1*100,DOW dollars, fifty thousand
dollar, of which Is actually paid In
not excelling one nundred and any thoue-
and (|16o 0U>) dotlara. Petitioners deal re tote .
Incorporated for twenty years, with the priv
ilege of renewing their charter from time to
!K’f»^hf r rp r n^:T^, d r„ , , r d < :
own and eontrol, aell, assign, transfer, or dis
pose of auoh real estate, or Interest In real
S! u . t *’.?f ,n ? lrhe aedenaaryand proper for
the legitimate and convenient transaction
of their business. Petitioners desire tbe
right and power to make all such by-laws,
and alter the same at pleasure, as they may
•e. Proper; to have ana uee a common mbI,
and to change the earns at pleasure; to have
aright to sue and be sued, audio make all
necessary eontraota In the conduct of Its
business; to borrow money, audio secure the
same by giving not*, Indentures, bonde,
mortgage, and land, as the corporation may
mm muui mb mu c«>rpora< ion may
*e« proper to do: and farther to be Invested
with an the rlriits. powers, privileges, lm-
munltlei.and franchise. Incident to corpora-
h*o. 8. Be It further enacted and ordained, ,,0 S* °* the kind, and necessary to carry on
y-* -it —ii-—— * —.—. _. and conduct the objects and purpose, or the
HfiSSAHSUlffiMfc PaUUoMr, further
bus!ne« of petitioners. PeUlionera further
derira that they shall be Incorporated so that
no stockholder In the corporation shall be
bound In any way fo' th. debtsor liabilities
or the corporation beyond tbeomonnt of hie
unpaid subscription of the capital (took of
•aid company.
Whereiora petitioners pray that after this
petition chair have been filed, recorded and
published, according to law, that the court
will grant an order granting this spplloaf Ion.
M. ALLEN, Clerk B.C.
Filed In office Septcmb
I certify tbs above' nnd~fore’ioin‘gto be a
true extract from th.Becordof Charters In
Sumter Superior Court thle September 23rd
MM. J.H. ALLEN, Clerk S.C.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEOKQIA—Sumtxr County.
To the Superior Coart of raid County:
Thee
entered into an association under the name
and style ol “The Shippers Compress Asso
ciation”, Tbat tbe ubjeot of said association
ta pecuniary gain to the Individual members
and toe corporation In thle, to-wlt: By tbe
running, owning and controllings compress,
using said compress In Americas, Sumter
county, Oa., for the purpose of compressing
cotton packed In bales for more convenient
and readier transportation.
The principal office or the arid association
Is to be in Amerlcus, Georgia, with privilege
of doing huslnree of both owning, controi-
Ing and leasing comptos.es In said county
and In any section or the United States ths
association may see proper.
Th* petitioners pray thatthey be Invested
together with their aesootatee aod successors
with tbe power to oarry on the aforemen
tioned objects together with the power to
IUOU seal. If tbe association should so desire,
and to exerolee all power usually conferred
upon corporations of elinllsr character, ua
may be conelriem with tbe laws of Georgia,
of any “tat* In which arid association may
do business and not Incomlsteut with tho
lawa of tha United States.
Petitioner* further show that the capital
stoek of said association is thirty thousand
dollar*, more than 10 per cent of which has
teen actually paid In. Your pelltbmor* fur
ther allow that they desire the passing of an
order allowlag them to Inornuent any lime
they may see fit the capital stock to any
amount not to exceed ftrty thousand dollars.
Whereforvoo elderittg the p
petitioner* pray the passing
granting this tholrappllcatlou with the sev
eral provisions therein stated, and that the}'
and their sueoMsore be Incorporated for and
during tbe t«rm of twenty .veurs, with the
privllegeofrenewriatlhe expiration of tho
•aid term. And as'd duty bound your peti
tioners will .ver pray.
, HINTON A CUTT8,
_ Attornm a for Petitioners.
Filed In omc* October 21. mil,
J. II. AI.LEN, Clerk H.C.
VMHH I certify th* ah its to be a true extract
In the city ofunerietu, dunPer county, Oa.', from the *o.ordqft.’hartererihie_Oct.2i,m.
on the II rat Tuesday In December,ILul.brtWMO
OHETtXFF’S SALE.
k* GEOKGIA—Sdmt** County.
Will teeo'd before the couri bmise door.
In the cl y of Amerlcus, Sumer county,
on tbe first Tuesday la lee inter, 1881. be
tween the legal hours or eels, the following
d- scribed property, to-wft:
An undivided Interest In lot of land lying
In the 1185th district, G. M„ of i aid county,
ulnlng flflv (O il acres, more or lees, ad-
ring the lands ol Mary dime oa tha north,
on the south by James Green, Sr., on the east
by W W, Hosier and James Green, Br., on
the west by property of defendant. Levied
on ae the property of Jan. Wilkinson, for
merly Jana HoUla, In favor of B. A. Harris to
aatl-fy a Justice court II. fa., Issued from the
Levy made aod returned to me by J. A.
Covington, 1* C. This Oct. 8,1801.
— L. B. FORREST, Blicr
Will be aoltf before the court house door
On. bouMB?!' lot in t h. oily of Americas,
bounded weet by Strife eereel, south by Mrs.
Suoy and John Jeffer-on, cast by lot of Wit-
lain Jefferson and north bylotoruressweli
A Turner, known aa 108 Strife street, and It Is
Ibe place where Campteli Washington now
Uvea. Levied on and sold aa the property of
CempbeU Washington, to satisfy a count*
court execution Issued from the county court
ofeald county. In favor of B. B. 1 lawk in*.
' J, W. Cobb, county court
8i888688888
• GOOD NEWS •
a forthehiluonsofconsumersof a
! Tntt’s Pills.;
• Xt give* Dr. Tutt pleasure tew-*
■Dune, that he la now putting up a W
•TINY LIVER PILL#
w fries. They are guaranteed purely _
• vegetable. IlotU else* of three pill* A
are still Issued. The exact rise eg W
• TUTE'M TINT LIVES PILL*
Is shown In tho border of this "ML*
•••••••••••
Arrival amd Departure of Mails.
CJCXTRAL K. X.
Arrive From. I**ve For.
6:40pm Columbu* 7:80em
1:00pm 11:20 pm Macon 1:68pm 8:85an
1:10 pm 3:35 • m Albany l:8Up m 11:25 p m
I. A.**.*. R.
f :10pm Hftvftnnfth-.....'.... 8:20ftm
:15ftin ............Omihft............ fi:l6p m
MAIL CUM Eft.
Going Kftat (8.A.4M.) 7Mft ».
Going West “ ““
Going North and Wert (8. A W7:00 » ml
Going North mad Rut (Oen) Us* pm 840pm.
Ooing South ftftd Wert “ 12:» pm8;«pm
-» THX ONLY-
Short and Direct Liu to the forth, East or
Vest.
This line Is oooowUd to b. th* bret equipped
and runs the finest Pullman Bleeping Car* lu
the South.
Elegant Pullman Birep Ing Cars, tetwrea
Jacksonville and Cincinnati,
Titusville and Cincinnati,
Brnniwiek and Louisville,
Chattanooga and Washington
Memphis and Mew York,
Philadelphia and Mow Orleans,
Chattanooga and Mobile,
Atlanta and Chattanooga,
Without Change.
For any Information address
B. W. WEENN, G«n. Pass, and Ticket Aft
Knoxville, Tenn
O. W. KIOHT, Aaa't Gen. Fmo. Aft.
Atlanta. Georgia.
City Tax Notice.
The city taxes are now dttt Jand^payable at
tbe office la New City Halt.
D. K. Brinhox,
Clerk and Treasurer.
November 4,1881. lm.
If you want jour hotue painted with
paint that is fuan to ba more
durable and more economical than other
painta, buy LAM. palnta, sold by
Da. Xumhmb.
court hnure door in Americna said county,
onto, firstTuasday In Deeemter next, tbe
foll*wlng property, to-wlt:
All that part of lot of 'and number one
buDdrad and righty-on. (1811 situated in the
m district, G. M., of Sumter county and ly
ing on east aid. and Joining right of way at
Boathwestara railroad, bounded on th. west
by said railroad,on the north by branch tun
ning through culvert of said road, on the
eouthbylandsofGwyncs,on east by land.
ot O. W. Kennedy; * *
acres more or leaa I
the estate of Barney, *, *.*.,** **•*». -*■*
for distribution among tbe heirs or said ro
ute. MALTBNA PARKER, Executrix,
J. C. PARKER, xxMnlor.
Nor 21,1*1.
A PPLICATION
A LEAVE TO HELL.
GEORGIA—Brareu County.
Whereas, Malls** Parker and J C, Parker,
.xecutoreortteretat lofHarn.y Parker, de
ceased, having made appllcariou for leave to
•ell house end b A in the city ot Cor-ele,
Three are ttere/ore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
credltore, to show cause ou or lierore the
December term or the Conn of Ordlnaryof
said county, to be held on the first.Holiday
In December next, why said petition should
not be grantad ae prayed for.
Witness my hand and official algnaturi
this 3nd day of Novem ber, 1881.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
Agrees) lUiQMili
Ordinary of said county, white sold before
the court hou*. door lu the town of Preeton,
Webster county, on the ft rat Tnred.y In De
eemter n«xt, th* following deeertbed prop-
lie undivided one-half intareet In th*
south half of lot of land cumber seventy (tot.
T.S. GLOVER
Desire* to Inform the pnblle that he hae
olored oath la grocery busineea and has
put (n a»plc tat Id fine otspo: ting
goods:
Guos, Cartridges, Shells,
•nd *uch other goods tut belong to tbis line.
Give Mk a Call.
T. S. GLOVER,
Watt* Building, AMERICUS, GA.
ftug 22fi3raot
To Peddlers.
reijr person before peddling must reglater
with ibe Ordinary and pay tbe Tax Collector
*50for the county, and |25 for the Htute.
Llcenne for tho county are for the term of one
year; for the 8Ute, only for the flucal >ear.
If any pereon. except a dlnahled mo Idler of
tbi* «tate, (and he mu*t register every year)
peddles without first obtaining such license,
he shall forfeit to the county om hundred
dollara.
Any officer or fax payer of this county may
require a peddler to exhibit his liccn«e, and
upon failure or 'erunal no to exhibit, the pad-
dler forfeit* 8500—one-half to the luformer,
the other to the county.
By order of ConunlfMionera.
oc21 tf J. B. DUN N, Tax Collector.
A PPIiIC VTION
A LKTrcSltS OF DI8MISSI0X.
GKORGIA—V/ehatkk County.
W her can, L. I*. Major*, Executor on the
‘ •' Majo ~
estate of David
deceased, having
filed his petition In tu> office r>r Letters of
DUmUriou from Mid executorship,
Theneaie therefore to cite ana admonish
all,andRingular the kindred and creditors,
and all persona coneerned, to file their objec
tions, lr any they have, on or before the
January term of the Ordinary’* Court to be
held ou tbe first Monday lu January 1891,
why Mid petition mould not be granted a*
prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 3d day of Novem ber 1881.
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary.
Registration Notice.
The books for reftetralloo ofetty voters tor
MM oponefi Mondar. November 2nd, aad will
o'clock to S p. m. nJSiSlSSSlr
Nor 4, MM. till*** It,