Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1891.
The Midnight Train on the
Milwaukee and 8t. Paul
Held Up, and $100,000 Seized
by Ruffians.
The Rbbber* Hoarded the Train About
1 O'clock, and When Well Away on
tlie Open I'ralrle the Express Car Wo*
Rifled— Milwaukee Ranker* May Have
Lost Heavily.
Milwaukee, WU., Nov. 18.—The
midnight train from Chicago on the
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, was
robbed near Western Union junction at
1 o'clock in the morning. The robbers
are supposed to have boarded the train
at the junction. As soon ns it was well
away from the station in the open'
prairie, they stopped it and broke into
the express car.
It is probable the amount of the booty
will amount to $100,000, and possibly
more as the train which was held up
was one which carried all the money
received by Milwaukee banks from the
east in the morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
NATIONAL FARMERS.
FouifcMen Instantly Killed and Several
Injured.
Nashville, Nov. 12.—There was a
terrible collision of traius on the Illi
nois Central railroad, twelve miles
north of Jackson at 8 o'clock. A south
bound passenger train and a north
bound passenger train came together in
a depression, both running down hill at
the rate of forty miles an hour. Both
engineers reversed, but without effect,
as the trains, met and the engines were
torn to pieces and thrown from the
track. The smoking car was telescoped,
and the freight cure torn up and piled
one on another. Four men were in-
atantly killed, one fatally wounded, and
several others injured. The dead are
as follows: William Hillman, freight
engineer, of Jackson, Tenn.; Waiter
Spence, fireman, of Jackson; Tom Mc
Kee, colored, fireman, of Jackson;
James Horner, express messenger, of
Milan.
The badly wounded are: Crockett
Scott, a passenger, head bruised and
injured internally, of Jackson; Engi
neer Staley, cut on the head, of Jack-
son. A number of other passengers re
ceived cuts and bruises. Engineer Sta
ley of the passenger train, leaped from
his engine. The passenger coaches, ex
cept the smoker, remained on the track.
The accident was caused by Engineer
Hillsman. of the freight train, pulling
out of Oakfield on the passenger train’s
time.
BISHOP NELSON.
Th* Episcopal Convention at Macon—
Several Candidate*.
Macon, Nov. 13.—At the afternoon
session of the Episcopal contention the
clergy and laity met at 8 o'clock in
separate caucus to nominate a bishop.
The clergy, after, the caucus, announced
that two names had been nominated by
ballot—the Rev. Cleland K. Nelson, of
Pennsylvania, and James H. Johnston,
of Michigan.
The clergy vote was taken and re
sulted ns follows: Nelson, 18; dray, 3;
Johnston, fl; WUliaint, 1; J. R.; Win-
chester, of Tennessee, 1; John Elliot, 1.
There were twenty-five votes cast and
it required thirteen to elect. The laity
vote was: Ndlson, 18; Gray, 8; John
ston, 4; Williams, 1. Nelson was elected
by a majority of three.
McKinley Act Cases.
Washington,.Nov. 13.—'The United
States supreme court has postponed an
til Nov. 80 the argument in, the fibre*
cases involving the constituthwidlty of
tbs McKinley tariff act and aiiio the
toctadouth*ground that thespeaker
tog the bfift t0 counfc * V* oram * D P***~
Ownership of Railroads DUcuned—
Resolutions Adopted.
Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 13.—In the na
tional farmers' congress, Congressman
John T. Heard, of Missouri, delivered
an address on "Railway Transporta
tion, * which, he said, was a subject of
supreme importance to the farmer. One
solntion was found in state railway
commissions. Missouri has been among
the first of the states to deal with the
question in that way, and Missouri's
experience showed that the method had
been a success. Auother method of
controlling railroad corporations in the
interest of the people was through a
national railway commission. Borne
professed to believe that the railway
should be placed under government
management. Government railroading
be believed, would be a gigantic fail
ure. In the first place, the government
would have to bny the railroads, and
that would cost $10,000,000,000. That
would be an impossibility, practically,
because there was in circulation only
$1,500,000,000.
H. C. Brown of Georgia, indorsed
everything that Mr. Heard had said.
Georgia, he said, had tried state own
ership of railways, Georgia owned the
Western and Atlantic railway. Under
state control the rates were high, the
service was bad and the deficits were
extraordinary. The state found that it
had been too expensive to run its own
railway, and the line was leased to pri
vate individuals. Under private con
trol the road charged lower rates, gave
better service, paid a rental of $80,000 a
month and roaue money for the lessees.
Resolutions were introduced recom
mending that the president of the United
States and United States senators
be elected by the direct popular vote;
demanding the extension of the signal
service reports issued by the agricul
tural department; requesting the fed
eral government to aid the states in the
irrigation of arid lands. The resolu
tions were all adopted, with the excep
tion of the latter, which the congress
defeated 44 to 17. The resolution ask
ing congress to improve the harbor at
Savannah, was loudly approved and
unanimously adopted. The committee
on finance presented a report request
ing the various state legislatures to
make appropriations, for expenses of
state delegations to future congresses of
this character in order that each state
may have full and proper representa
tion. The report was adopted.
ANARCHIST’S BANNERS.
Notice to Advertisers,
Copy for change of advertisement
S ust be handed In at this office before
o'clock on day before publication.
This applies to all and will be enforced.
- Times Publishing Co,
July 28,1881, U.
Lawyer—Now, Mr. Witness, I want
you to tell the truth without any eva
slon. Had you or bad you not had any
altercation with the prisoner before his
event you speak of?
Witness—Well, to own up, we did go
into the bar and take something, bat I
don't think that was the name of It.
Women Wanted 1
Between the ages of fifteen and forty
five. Must have pale, sallow complex
ions, no appetite, and be hardly able to
get about. All answering this descrip
tion will please apply for a bottle of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription; take It
regularly, according to directions, and
then note the generally improved condi
tion, By a thorough course of self
treatment with this valuable remedy,
the extreme cases of nervous prostra
tion and debility peculiar to women, are
radically cured. A written guarantee to
this end accompanies every bottle.
To Oar Patrons.
After this week we will collect all bills
for job work weekly. This will make
payments easier for you, and help us
materially, as our expenses are payable
weekly.
Times Publishio Company,
Venezuela has fifty-six holidays every
year. On these occasions the people
close their stores and enjoy themselves
in chicken fights and other tropical
amusements.
You never tried DeWltt's Little Ear
ly Risers for constipation, billiousness,
sick headache, or you would not have
thesese diseases. For sale by the Da
venport Drug Company.
John,” said the solicitor’s wife,
‘you’ve left your umbiella behind you.”
‘•I know it.”
“But you always of.rry It.”
“I guess it is safe to go without it to
day, though. Pm going to watch them
work the rain-producers.”
Lexsscko. Ga., Not. 13,-Aboat 10
o’clock the gin boos*, together wit!*
•on* thirty-five or forty bales of cotto*
belonging to tbs P
destroyed by fire, Oeeced by a-si
from the engine. The loe* is beery.
Canada Wests Yea, To an* Maw.
Ottawa. Nor. 12.—The. government
bee decided'to adopt a Ti$forou» Uainl-
*&&&&*&£ sues
Wisconsin* the Dakotas, Nebraska ana
Michigan to induce the fanner* to more
to Manitoba and the Northwest.
rfrsparlag it Strike.
Pittsbuso, Nov. 13.—The matter of
the 10 percent, redaction ordered at th*
American Iron works of Jones St
Lenghlln, has been referred to the gen
eral executive' Committee of the Amal
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers, aud a strike of the 8,500 em-
nlores is expected.
Mr. William T. Price, a Justice of the
Peace, at Richland, Nebraska, was con
fined to his bed last winter with a se
ver* attack of lumbago j bat a thorough
application of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
enabled him to get qp and goto work.
Mr. Prtoe says: “The Remedy cannot
be reoommended tod highly.” Let any
one troubled with rheumatism, neural
gia or lsme back give it a trial and they
Till be at the earn* opinion. 50 cent
bottles for sale by W. C. Russell, Ameri-
eus, Ga. novl-lm.
The store now occupied by E. D. Ana
ley will be to teak Possession given at
oncc * Apply early early to
K. D. Asslkt, im
The Grocer.
Police Inspector Hubbard Orders the
American Flag Among the Crimson.
Chicago, Nov. 13.—The stars and
stripes waved aloft amid a scene of
great excitement nnequaled since the
Haymarket riot. Over a thousand an
archists, or anarchist sympathizers, had
crowded into West Twelfth street Tur
ner hall to commemorate the day on
which their fellow anarchists were
hanged. It was the most decisive
demonstration of the kind in this city
since the day the policemen were mur
dered. The speeches were extreme,
and red emblems covered everything.
The climax caine during the incendi
ary utterance! of Heury Weissman, ed
itor of the New York Baker, a German
trades paper. Inspector of Polios. Hub
bard, accompanied by Lieutenant Gib
bons and a squad of officers in citizens’
clothes, were seen to quietly approach
the stage. They ordered the American
flag placed among the flaming crimson
banners, which were conspicuous every
where. Instantly there was a profound
sensation in the motley andience, and
the police were hi-sed from all parts .of
the hall. Mr*. Lucy Parsons, who oc
cupied a chair against the rear wall,
shrieked out:
"Hang the murderers of my hus
band!"
In a second pandemonium reigned.
Inspector Hnbbard unflinchingly or
dered the suspension of the meeting
until his commands were obeyed, and
the police todkcontrol.
TERRIFIC STORMS
Sweeping the English Coest-Oreet
* $ * Dsmap Don*.
London, Furtjiei; ijetaUp of
the great storm which Is sweeping ofe*
England are ooming. to hand, and them
is no doubt that the loss of )ifo arising
ffoatniarin* ahd other disaster* will
fhlly dqael, if not exoebd, that Which
occurred during the last great gale that
8tudland/in Dorset, .Tfc
Star at the East, while entering Low*,
staff, masked. against; the northpiar
fhd W#» wr*$k*jr.8i$ of bsr.oraw
drowned.
bound for
hurricane off Dnngeneee and Mown
ashore and wrecked. Th* American
schooner El Margarst was wrecked at
Cayman; No live* lost. _
t It is believed that when the storm
t its fury and the final estimate of
-age it made, it will be found that
loss is mnch greater than that in
curred through any storm that has pre
vailed here for yean. Report* from
the gale-swept districts an very slow
in ooming in, owing to th* almost com
plete paralyzation of the telegraph
lines, but the reports thus far received
show the damage most he widespread
and very heavy.
Chilian Affairs.
London, Nov. 13.—A dispatch from
Santiago brings the intelligence that
the Chilian junta surrendered the cr
eative authority it has exercised since
Bklmaceds's downfall to the newly or
ganized congress. The chief .recom
mendation made by the junta in sur
rendering the power was the urgent
plea that congress should at once insti
tute measures looking to a thorough re
organization‘of “the army and "navy*
The senate organized by electing Senor
Waldo Silva as its cresidfpL „ ; ?be
chamber of. depoties elected a* it* pre
siding officer Senor Bororose Lucto,
~ and Lucio, together with
Jarge Montt, the newly elected
pstsldeiithtthe republic, were the men
rho constituted thn fznHira junta of
When Batty Was sick, wa gave her Oastoria.
When she was e Child, she cried for Oattoria.
When she became Use, she dun* to Outorla.
Whse she hsri Chlldnn, she gave torn Osstorle
Skeptic—If this is such a wonderful
specifio of yours, why are all the doctors
opposed to It?
Quack—Because when a man takes it
he keeps well too long.
In the spring the dude and the dudlne
lightly turn to thoughts of love, even In
the damp gloaming, for Dr. Ball's Cough
Syrup will cure any cold they may catch,
you bet.
“Why did Lot’s wife look back?”
asked the pretty Sunday School teaoher,
“I suppose a woman passed her with
a new bonnet on,” replied Johbny
Cnmso.
Investigate their merits. De Witt’s
Little Early Risers don't gripe, cause
nausea nr pain, which accounts for their
popularity. The Davenport Drug Com
pany says they would not ran‘a drag
store without these little pills.
Mr Heb'ry Winter, formerly manager
of the 8avannah Brewery, say* be had
Rheumatism of the Heart for several
years. Often he was unable to walk ov
er a few blocks, his psln was so Intense:
ha had trouble to get hls breath; he had
physicians in Philadelphia, hit former
home, but the beet professor in the uni
versity there could not give him relief.
Coming here he saw P. P. P. advertised,
tried two bottles, and is now a welt man.
Hls pain left him and heoan now walk
all day. He renders thanks to P, P. P„
and says its workings are wonderful.
“Did you say anything?” tsked tbe
fanny man, as Ms companion's btojele
gave a load snap,
“No,“ responded the cyclist, wt
as ba picked himself up, “it was
whesl epok*. . , . ,,
jgsSiSiss&fgiiffJt
up the system. It has bsnefltted many
people who have - suffered from blood
dhionlsrs. It wUlhelpyon. For tale by
the Davenport Drag Company.
CHILD BIRTH
• • • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers' Friend ” 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 * manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND”
WILL DO all that is claimed for
It AND MORE. It Shortens Labor,
Lessens Pi. 3, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother and Child. Book
to " Mothers ” mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and'
- voluntary testimonials,
Sentbjr csi-ri-,, on rri ript of pries ll.CO per bottl*
BRADFIELO REGUt STOR CO.. Atlantl.Gl.
BOLD MV ALL DRCOOffiTB.
flood Mothers —the Ufs of the Italian.
[SI
TOE OEM OF ALL FEMALE REME0IE8,
LUXOMHE -A sate, simple and harmless
remedy for all Irregularities 0 f woman. It hat
sjBsrlsooe. with unvarying success. It maksa
child-birth assy, diminishes dsngsr to mother
and child, and la a snre cur* for excessive.
LymptoraiflitrtOent to » chan^Ti?^!"/
It entirely and permanently relieves all pains
Incident to female diseases, Indigestion, sick.
Lade ondd»!^Mron'or*spfriU. ra A buffd*
up from the first dose, it maxes women
I * REGULAR. HEALTHY AND HAPPY.
For the ours of hysteria, neuralgia, ovarian
pains, restlessness, nervousness, etc.. It is with-
out a rival or a peer in the whole range of ma-
te SsMEsa ymxssi &&
»A PANACEA FOR SUFFERING WOMEN,
Thousands ofwhom attest its virtue and sound
Its praise. By the use of LuxomnI the whole!
system is strengthened and Invigorated, and
lovely woman la made more lovable. For yonng
free from obeervatlon, tor IkdbmMBwJ
satisfaction or the money w.
stamp for Circulars. Addrfj
■Ututton, Commercial Agencies.
lam angering dreadfully;
wisdom teeth, you know.
nffptd to deceive you. Con-
Jegotten by honesty. De
_ittle Early Risers are pills that
will core constipation and siok headache.
For sals hy the Davenport Drag Com-
PAUL
“My heart it pliable as wax,”
Bbe laid, but'twas a trick,
tor when abe’d got me “•tuck on her,”
I fo-nd she wouldn’t atlek.
-New Tort Herald.
Don’t storm the system as yon Would
• fort. If held by the enemy, oonsti-
These little pills are wonderful con-
vinoera. iht sale by the .Davenport
Drag Company.
, The Exposition I>ld IL
Is bow Mr. O. C., Johnson, of Beloit,
Wls., express** how be found out what
Taylor’* Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gam and Mullein waa, and how effica
cious it Is In caring coughs, colds and
croup.
“A man Insulted me awhile ago by
offering me j|500 for s vote,” remarked
New York aldermen to % friend,
“Well, I suppose yon pocketed the In-
enlt,**tepUidt$e«*irf. • ' •' ,
THE FIRST ALWAYS
Thos. B. Glover,
THE VETERAN
Grocer of Americus,
The oldest grocer merchant In Americus
and the first to open In the new hotel
with a first-c'ass line of
GROCERIES,
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES,
and everything usually kept In a first-
class grocery.
Thanking the people of Amerieus and
■arrounding country for their very liber
al'patfonage In the past, I respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same, ana
will do all In my power to please all who
come my way,
All goods delivered free of oharge In
corporate limits.
THOS. B, GLOVEB,
2d door, Northeast corner New Hotel, on
3m New Street, Americus, Ga,
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to repeal Section *8oftto
code of ordinance* of the cl'y of Americus,
and In lieu thereof to fix ibe time when all
city taxee shell becnm- due and payable,
and to provide for the collection thereof and
lor other purposes. *
hsctiox l. He it ordained by the Mayor
and City Council of Americus, and Lie
hereby ordained end enacted by the author
ity or the eaioe. That Mertton M3 of the code
of ordinances of the elty of Americus, which
B reacrlbee that it shell be the duty of the
fayorand City Couueilof Americus, to fix
by resolution the time when city taxee .ball
become due, and lor notice thereor t>> th,
cleik and treasurer he, aud the same ir
hereby repealed, end in Uen thereof tbs fol
lowing suction is enacted, to-wlt:
Bzo. 2. Be It lurther ordained by the an-
tbi-rlty aforesaid, that from and after the
passage of till* ordinance, all City tuxes shall
become due and pat able by tbe lint day of
October of each year, and any taxpayer who
shall nested or refuse to pay snob taxes by
the20th day of I eo-raber of each year, sbat
be entered upon tbe Hat of defaul era. and
the Clerk and Treasurer (ball forthwith, aa
early as prautleabie, issue execution against
tueb taxpayer for hls unpaid tales, which
execution shall best teat In the name of the
Mayor and City Connell of Ameiicus and be
directed to the Marshal, who shall, by levy
and sale, forthwith collect I ho same a* pro
vided by law.
Mac 8. Be It further ordained, that all
ordlcancea and parts at orolnai.oa In con
flict with till* ordinances,be and iha some a re
hereby repealed.
Adopted by City Council. Aug, 24,1891.
D. K. BRINSON,
Clerk and Treasurer
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to repeal iect'0 \ 122 of the
code of ordinances of the cltr of America,,
and In lieu thereof to prescribe by ordinance
tbe time when all lax roturns shall be made,
and for otberpurposes,
section i. Be It onlalned and enacted by
the Mayor and City Connell of Amerlena,
the code of ordtnsi-crs of the olty of Ameri
cas, which prescribes that the Mayor and
City Council or Americus aba 1 by resolotlon
fix the time within whloh all tax return
•ball be made, anil cause the elerk and tress
urer to give thirty days public notice thereof,
be, and tbe same is hereby repealed, and In
a shall be ntade between-be first day of
April aud the first day of July of each year.
That upon the first day of July of each year
I shall be the dnty ef the elerk and treasurer
to cl-se hls digest and to proceed to asses*
and tax all uoreiurned property-aa provided
In Hoci Ion 400 of the code of ordinances ol the
city.
sac. 8. Be It further enaoted and ordained,
That ell ordinances and parts of ordlnam aa
and resolutlona, contrary to this ordinance,
be, and the same are hereby rcpjaled.
Adopted by City Conncl. fa Au % 2£ 1821. •
Clerk and Treasurer.
Will be sold, before the court house dnor
n the otty of Amerieua, Sumter county, Oa.
between iho legal hour* of aale,on the Hr*.
Tueeday ln December, 1891, the fouowlng
described property, to-wltt
Seventy-live (7S) ncre, of land, more or
tew, off of lot of land number two hundred
and flBy-jne (251) In the twenty-nlnthlmh)
district of Sumter county, bound a* follows:
'toanorthbySIlasSmTtb 1 ! 8U ‘" r '
■ oun va. the said W. &. Glover. Property
pointed out by W. H. Glover. This March
2Stb, 182L Levy made by L.B. Forrest, dep-
L. B. FORREST, Sheriff.
BCTBtvrmnr 1 >
GEORGIA—SuMTIa COUNTY.
Will be sold before tbe oourt house door,
In the ol'y of Americus, Sumter county,
on the first Tuesday in, December, 1891, be
tween the legal hours of sale.tuo following
d.scilbed property, to-wltt
An undivided Interest lu lot of land lying
In the 1185th district, G. M., of raid county,
containing twentv-flveamesjnoraor lcssjtd-
joining tbe lauds of Mary Blms on tha north.
APPLICATION FOR CHAT
STATE OF GEORGIA—Sumter County.
To tbe Superior Court of sold County:
Tbe pe. itton of K.II. Ferguson J. J.Caffrey.
both of LouiEVlile. Kr., John M. Green of
Atlanta, Ga., H. C. Bagley and M. 8. Har
per, respectfully, a hows that they and their
aucceumru desire 10 t»e Incorporated under
the corporate name and ntyle of “a mericun
Oil Company.” Thatthefr objects and pur-
poaea are for pecuniary gain for themselves,
their afwocJatu* and HUcceMnorH; and that the
tmiiaeaa they propose to carry ou is the buy-
lug and celling of cotton need and it* pro
ducts, such ae, cotton seed oil, crude and re*
fined, cotton seed meal and cake, cotton setd
hulls and aches, crushing, pressing and re
fining of tame; further, tht*tof purchasing
anducaling In »eed cotton and cotton seed,
after the cutfon has been ginned, of all kinds
and varleilea; and the manufacture, prepa
ration and sale or products derived from
cotton fteed; and the carrying on, manage
ment and control of such businessor manu
facture connected therewith; aud generally
to engage In all such employment* and lines
of business, where cotton seed or Its products
ar< utilized who'Iy or In part. Also, the
leasing and owning of tank cars, mnnufac*
tunng of barrel* Hiid cask*, and all other
commodities in connection with said busi
ness. The main bislness of '.he corporation
Is to be the manufacture and sals or cotton
seed oil. and &s incident thereto the utilizing
aud sale of all products of seed cotton s
cottons
Petitioners further show unto
the court that their principal place of busi
ness will be In the county of Sumter, State of
Georgia; but that they d’Slre to carry on
business, employ and send agents elsewhere
In said state, and Into other states and terri
tories of the United 8futes, and establish
branch offices therein. If they deem It ad
visable. mat the amount of capital to be
employed *>y petitioners la one hundred
thousand ($100,000) dollars, fifty thousand
which is actually paid in
before beginning business, with the privilege
of Increasing tnelr capital to any sum
not exceaslng one huniirtil and fifty thous-
ego of renewing their charter from tlmo to
tUnesa tbeysee proper. Petitioners desire
the further right to purchase, lease, hold,
own sod control, sell, mslgn, trunrfer. or dls-
poso of such real estate, or Interest In reel
estate. *»marh* necessary and proper for
the legitimate and convenient transaction
of .their business Petitioner* desire the
and power to make all such by-laws,
liter the sams at pleasure, as they may
•aa proper; to have and tin a common seal,
•ad to change the sameat pleasure; to have
a right loans and be sued, and to make all
necessary contraota In the conduct of ita
bnslnew; to borrow money, and to seenre the
same by glvloz notes, Indentures, bonds,
mortgages and land, aa tha corporation may
tlonaofthaklnd,snd.heoessnry to
•tsor liabilities
—i amount of hls
Iptlon of the oapltal stock of
to corpora
—- -— —v*—»••••«.•«•./ «o carry on
and conduct, the objects and purposes of the
business of petitioners. PcUllonerr further
daslra that they shall be Incorporated so that
stockholder In the corporation shall be
indtoanyjrayfo thedebr
tinpsidsubscrl;
said company.
Whsrsipr* n
petition Him If have been’flle'd. recorded and
published, according to law, that tbe court
will graut an order granting this application.
PaYNE SeTYK,
■f,, _ _ Petltloner’sAttorneys,
Filed In office September 23d 1891.
. J. H. ALLEN, Clerk S.C,
I certify the above and foregoing to be a
true extract from the Record of Charters In
Sumter Superior Court this September 23rd
MM* J. H. A LLEN, Clerk S. C.
tbepr
tnerly Jane
in favor of 8. A. Harris to
Justtoicourt J 0f the^lSittfdls'ri'tlG°M!ol
said oodnty, vs. said Jane WUklnson. Ten-
S t In powesslon notified In terms of the law.
vy made and returned to me by “
Covington, L. O. Thl" * —
Ids. r
This Oct. R, 1891. '
. B. FORREST, Bherlff.
AUGUST MYERS,
Artistic Tailor
Under T. Wheatley’s Store,
FORSYTH 8T.. AMERICUS, G*.
Having been in the tailoring business
for twenty seven years, I have given
K rfect tatl (fiction to my customers, anc
re i made .no misfits.
.
customers will flnd my
. . tHilwe.j A large number ‘dt
sample* of imported salting*. I can
make np.enlts for $22 fo $35.
Call and see me.
A. MYERS,
Corr rofoyth and Jsfilcson Sts.
THE UTTLE SERINS MACHINE 1AI
orrxas.rOa balk
SEWING MACHINES & MOT0I
per ell Machines on saajr terms, and ean
.•apply tbs beat
rOB All MACHIIES.
DOMESTIC - COAL)
For Stic this SeuoD.
I shall be prepaired tofurnlah a high
grade Lamp Coal for Grate purpose*, in
any qnsntity thlzjfalTand winter.
S. R. SIMS.
Sept. 8, tf
Arrival and ol MaRa.
cxmtsal a. a.
Arrive From. Leave For.
■.A.A1C.B.1L
IliSSS-.v:
Goln* |
7:30 a t
S HERIFF’S HALE.
GEORGIA—Suntkr County.
Will bi sold before tbe court house door
In the city of Americus, Sumter county, nil
the firstTuesday In Dto.. IWI, between the
legal houra ofeale, tne following described
P M[’oV > tand , | yin* in the llSttb dlstrtet,
G. M.. or Bnmter county, containing one
bundred (109) acres, more or less, adjoining
the lands of o. A. Morrell, oi the north,
JsmeeMoGsr’ab.on the south, John Mash-
burn on the east, and W. H. Hargrove on the
weet. ■ Levied on as the property of Julia E.
Jones to satisfy one Justice Courtfi fa Issued
from the 1185tb district, G. M„ of said coun-
tv.tn favor of B.T. Crawford ve, aaldjnlla
E. Jones Tenant In poesesslon notified In
termsofthelaw. ‘Levymade and returned
Sr m 4?h?li» A - C0T,,,,t ' J, LWl{» m -
tds Sheriff.
QHERIFV’S BALE.
O. . .GEORGIA,SujrrzaCounty.
Will be sold before the court house doer
lttccltyof Amerleue, Sumter county, oa„
a tbeRiat Tuesday lnSeeember,l8SI,be{ween
te lesai hours of sale, the fo.lowlag de-
indlot In the city of Americus,
I by Strife terse*, snath by Mrs.
..res.
Campbell Wash!
court axacutlon it
» f ^*gsr« I
This Oct. 31,1891
bell Washington, to satufy acoautv
execution Issued from the county oourt
kins.
on tM4rstTuesday In December next, the
following property,to-witt
All that part of.tot of land number.one
— j western
by said rallroad,oatheaortb By branch run'
nlng through culvert otaaid road, on tbe
■outh by lands of Gwynee, on east by lands
04 U. W, Kennedy; containing ninety (90)
•erne more or tees. 8<ld land b-longing to
be sstata of Barney Parkar^de -cased, cold
ar distribution among the heirs or said oa-
ste. MAL18BA PARKER, Executrix,
J. C, PARKER, Bxecntor.
Nov 21,1891.
^PLICATION LEAYETOHELL.
GEORGrA-HuMTKBCounty. - .j .
Whereas, Malls.a Parker and J C. Parker,
executors of the estat j of Harney Parker, de*
ceased, having made appllca-ion for leave to
■ell house end DA In the city of Cor.etc,
Dooly county. Ga.. f • .i
These, are thererora to cite and admonish
' Concerned, whether kindred or
. to show cause on or hcfiiro tbe
»r termof theifourt of Ordlnsryof
nty, to be held on tbeflrstMonaay
nber next, why said petition should
not be granted a* prayed for.
— band and official signature,
’ovember.lsei.
A, c. 8PEER, Ordinary,
A DMINISTRATOR-S
A UkOKUIA—WsMTONCouirrr;
■ i to an order fromtba'
aaldeouniVi wilt boo
the nouft bouse door luthetownofPresto'o,
Webster county, on the firet Tuesday In De
cember osxt, the following deecribed prop-
undivided one*half Interest In the
south halfoftotofland number aaveoty (70),
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Sumtub County.
To the Saperior Court of said County:
The petition of C.W. Lamar, R. T. John
son; W. M. Hitt and Marshall Martin togeth
er with their associates shows that they nave
entered Into an association under the name
and styloql “The Shippers Compress Asso
ciation”. That theobject of said association
t pecuniary gain to the Individual members
_nd toe corporation In this, to-wlt: By the
running, owning and control!Inga compress,
using said compress in Amerlous, Hornier
county, Ga., for the put pose of compressing
cotton packed in bales tor more convenient
and readier transportation.
The principal office of tbe said association
1* to be In Americus, Georgia, with privilege
of doing buslnrsa of both owning, control-
Ingand teasing oomp.ei-es In said county
and In any section or the United mates the
as.oc!atlon may see proper.
The petMnnora pray that they be Invested
together with thelrassoclatee aad successors
with the power to carry on the aforemen
tioned objects together with the power to
DUrchaaeand hold property, real and person
al! to rent and lease pr ipertx, both real and
personal; losusand besuedr to use a com
mon aoal. ir the asaociutlor should so desire,
and to exercise all power usually conferred
upon corporations of rlmllsr character, as
may be const-tent, with the laws of Georgia,
of any state In which ssld association may
do business and not tnui-tristant with the
laws or,tha United States,
Petitioners further shuw that the capital
stock of said association Is thirty thousand
tio'Urs, more than 10 per cent of which has
tually paid in. Yuur petitioner, fur.
JW that they d-alre the passing of an
order allowing them to 1 "crease nt any line
they may see fit the capital stock to any
•mount not to exceed fitly thousand dollars.
Wherefore, co ■ riderlng the premises, your
pctltlonem pray the passing of an oraer
granting this their application with the sev
eral provision* therein slated, and that they
and their successors be Incorporated for and
during the term of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expiration of the
•aid term. And •• -n duty hound your peti
tioners wllleverpray. • rtut.il t -
■ MINTON A CUTTB,
...... ‘.. AttornenforPetitioners.
Fllsd lu office October 21. I8SI,
■ ■ • > • . J. H. ALLEN, OlarkS. C.
I certifyJhe, above to be a trueaxtraet
from thw t-e.ordofChsrters.thlsOet.3l.18ei,.
Oq321aw4w . -I. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8. C.
T.S. GliOVBR
Dealreetoinferm tbepubito that-he hat
dosed out hls grocery buatnesa and has ,
put In a splendid line of spotting
IJWjWW
and such other goods aa belong to this line.
diVkMzA'UALL.
T. S. GLOVER,
Watta Building, AMERICUS, GA*
mg ffllmw
To Peddlers.
Eveiy person liefbre peddling must re*
rlth the Ordinary and pay tbs Tax Colls
VI for the county, ant 125 for the si
with
22} fo
License for the county sre'for the 'irm of one
year; for tbe state, only for the fisoal tear,
[ .later
ector
state.
lollsr*. coualy ou i hundred
-Anydltcer or tax payer ofthla county may
rettufre a peddler to exhibit hls Boose, and
upon.failure or-efueal rate exhibit, tbe ped
dler forfeits IjOO—one-half to tbe Informer,
tbe other to tbe con-Uy.
By orderof Commissioners.
oc21 tf J. B. DUNN, Tax Collector.
MRS OF DISMISSION.
OEORGIA-WnasTan Coutrrv.
Whereas, L. P. Majors, Exeentor on th*
••toto. °fUejTd Majors- deceased, having
?tad hls petition la m> office f.r LetUrs of
Dismission from said executorship,
These ate therefore to cite and admonish
all. and lingular the kindred and creditors,
»“d all persoaa aoneerned, to lie their objec-
tlone. If anr they have, oa or be tors the
January term of the Ordinary’s Court to be
held oa the first Monday In January test,
why said petition should not be gran ted a*
prayed tor.
Given onder my hand and official algna-
tore, thUMd*yo V Boff.romffi^ iwy
Registration Notice.
ha flnmiy closed. Houra tor reglstrmUoa a
* o'clock a. m. to 12 m. aa* iron
ktoSp.m. D.K.T