Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-KECOKDER: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1891. PERSONAL MENTION. MOVEMENTS IN THE SOCIAL AND BUSINESS CIRCLES OF AMERICUS. TVher. Society Foople .r. Oolac-Who the Struim in Vliltln*—Where Bnilnm Mm are Baand and What They Go for— The Americas Jewelry Company will offer for the next 30 day* their entire etoek of watehea at SO per eent. reduc tion. Ladles' gold watches from (10.00 up and gents’ (15.00. Now is the time to buy you a handsome watoh. Call early and make your selection. Mr. J. A. Branner of Statesboro was in the city yesterday. Mrs. H. J. Morgan is very Jill at her home with typhoid fever. B Mr. L. H. Cassels of Atlanta is auto graphed at the Allen House. J Mr. Claries A. Heely of Atlanta is spending a few days in Americus. Mr. Jeff McClrsky has returned from a trip off, in the interest of his road. pMr. and Mrs. Luther Bell returned to day from a pleasant visit to Eufaula. £ Mr. H. Sanford of Fort Valley circulating among his friends here yes terday. Mr. Howell Cobb, formerly of Ameri ensbutnowof Athens, is expected in tbe city. Miss Carrie Llgon of St. Louis will visit Mias Nannie Lou Hawkins the en suring week. ■ Dr. W. C. Russell was slightly indis posed yesterday to the regret of his many friends. Mrs. S. H. Hawkins contemplates join ing her husband in New York the latter portion of the week. The Tiues-Recoudeb congratulates Mr. Jeff McClesky oh a new arrival. He tips the beam at ten pounds. Mrs. Jack Cleghom of Oglethorpe ;is visiting at the residence of her father, Mr. C. M. Wheatley, on College street, Miss Lucy Lumpkin, a talented young lady of Buena Vista is in the city, the guest of her cousin, Mr. J. H. Lumpkin. Mr. W. K. Bell was up from Dawson on Sunday. He returned yesterday. He is engaged In buying cotton there this season. Mr. Alf Harper, formerly city editor of the Americus Recorder but now on the staff of the Atlanta Journal, will visit Americus next week. We can furnish you with the finest metallc cases and cloth goods in town, Orders for our new hearse left at store or Prince Bros'. Hawkins A Loving. BOLL OF HONOB. W. C. Russell, druggist Jeslres to In- form the publio, that he is agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for conghs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve severe cold in less time than any other treatment The article referred to is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.'' It 1s a medicine that has won fame and popu larity on Its merits and one that can always be deperded upon. It i« the only known remedy that will prevent croup. It Is put up in 50 eent and (1 bottles. Americas Llfht Infantry. All members in arrears will please come prepared to pay their dues. A. S. Thompson, Trcas. Americus Light Infantry. Get a bushel of apples at Ansley’s. OXLT (1. Bulfinch-I tell you what It is, that Hiss Smllax is simply out of sight. Wooden—Yes, I’ve noticed it every time I’Ve called. A great revolution is looked for in evening dressing. Heavy fabrics are to be discarded ana only thin and gossamer dresses worn. The cause of this im provement in style may be traoed indi rectly to tiie popularity of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, wbioh has proven such panacea for exposure and colds Bov Sole. A valuable pleoe of truck farming property can be bad by applying to fcepsi-tt Tun Bank or Suhteb. All styles of toilet and paint brashes »t Dr. Eldridge’s drag store. A FEW REASONSi Why yon ihould]trado st AVERA’S GROCERY because You save money. because You get the freshest groceries in, the market. BEQAU8E Yhey do np the neatest packages Wu ever saw. BECAUSE .fay keep the best of ererything »“he lowest prices. BECAUSE Ykey guarantee perfect juitufae- f« Jackson Street School Darlas Two Montbe. Certificates of merit were given to tho following pupils for pnnotnal atten dance, excellent deportment and good standing in lessons. The report covers eight weeks: PBIMABY SCHOOLS. First Grade B.—Delaney Argo, Mamie Brooks, Jnlla Guerry, Addle Johnson, Claudio MoLaughlin, Katie Oliver, Windsor Allen, Eugene Bailey, Randolph Battle, Murray Dunn, D. B. HIU, Bob Ed Marib, John Oliver, Frank Oliver. First Grade A.—Susie Chapmen, Myrtls Fenn, Agnes Hawkins, Sarah Torpln, Rees Horton, Lucius L. Mo- Cleskey, Albert Poole, Eugene Pur visnoe, Charles Speer, Julius Sobroeder, Felton WImblih, Welter Colson. Second Grade B.—Mattie Lon Bragan, Lydia Cobb, Eddie B. Dunn, Belle Gart- ley, Meta Jones, Mattie Lamar,; Julia Mayo, Carrie Selg, Berta Hatcher, Cliff Bosworth, Ellis Clements, Mercer 8!eg, Milzie Underwood. Hollis Fort. Second Grade A—Chisholm Ausley, Chas. T. Broadfield, Will English, Oscar English, Welter Mathis, Lewis Msxwell, Hinkle McLendon, William MoLendon, Laura Loula Burt, Sallie May Bagley, Lula Brown, Ethel. Baisden, Queens Batcher, Florle B. Colson, Lottie Battle, Edith Cody, Willie Gresham, Maggie Hatoher, Bessie Harper, Annie Ltne, Jessie Mathis, Mary McLaughlin, Anna Royal, Mabel Sawyer. Third Grade B.-Celesto Clark, jWllllo •B. Matthews, Suejet Lsnter, Ammie Brooks, Perelval Halford, Neva Bril, Eula Speer, Allle M. Kleckley, Maud Harris, Belje Ansley, Erin Watts, Louise Babcock, Ina WtSlte, Evelyn Ruthorford, Buelah Chambliss, Beatrice Parrott, Tom Joiner, Lqnnle Freeman,; Edwin Purviance, Alt Mack, Joe Lamar, Ken neth Bass, J. Q. Jones, Howell Perkins, E. G. Simmons, Jamie Fort Third Grade, A.—Gertrude Ansley, Jesse Cobb, Willie Hawkins, Marie La mar, Nettle Underwood. Alloe Chapman. Robert Adams, Clyde Kleckley, George C. Cobb, Stewart Furlow, Tom Lane, John Lewis, Mary Royal, Mary Taylor, Myrtle Poole. 1HTEBNEDIATE SCHOOLS. Fourth Grade, B.—Sallie Wlmbiib, Willie Lou Davis, Rosa Cohen, Nell Connell, Cornelia McCormick, Eva May Hawkins, Mamie L. Cameron, Daisy Cobh, Kate Fry, Nannie Guerry, Lou Belle Speer, Alloe Clark, Lizzie Harrold, Hattie Stapleton, Kate. Hollis, Linda Markett, Charlie Tyner, Crosskeys Royal Jeff Adams, Archie Argne, Fourth Grade, A.—Emory Schuhart, Albert Ansley, Jim Lark, Stella Scar- borough, Minnie Bagley, Lucia Rees, Leila Carter, Esther Butts, Fanny Stal lings. Fifth Grade, B.—Lonlse Fngh, Su zanne Simmons, Mattie Burke, Annie Connoll, Pauline Bosworth, Alma John son, Sarah Mathis, Allen Mathews, Sam Clegg, Harry Burt, Allen Fort, Fred Markett, May Hart. Fifth Grade, A.—Evelyn Alfriend, Yona Buohanan, May Davis, Mary Da venport, Bay Hinton, Mary Johnson, Lnoy Merritt, DsJjy Olyer. Annie Poole, Nollie Stone, Don Turpin, Clem War ren, Harry Carter, Sheltbn Harris, Wiley Lamar, John Marshall, John MoLendon, Will MoGsrrah, Baby Nix, Ned Sawyer. GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. Sixth Grade. Annie B. Mathews, Gey- trade Smith, Vernon Williford, Myrtls Allen, Floyd Williford, Bessie Lanier, Ethel Prinoe, Mamie McLendon, Lulle Greene, Corale Herndon, Jessie Stokes, Lilia Lamb, Willis Bart, Chappell Dod son. Jim Harris, Macon Dudley. Seventh Grade.—Halite Allen, Flor ence Babqook, Charlie W. Baisden, Mag gie Clements, Jennie Cobb, Mary Cobb, Bottle Counoll, Berta Crisp, Flossie Dunn, Luela Hawkins, Minnie Horton, Helen Huntington, Carrie Lockett, Jolla Pugh, Lon Lee Salter, Rosalie Smith, Rosa Stanfield, Jimmie Underwood, Berta Royal, Charle Ausley, Charlie Burke, Frank Burke, Abner Campbell, Barlow Connell, Emory Mathis, Robert Methvin, Eugene Riviere. HIOU SCHOOL. Eighth Grade.—Marion Bell, Clarence Dodson, Hurry Glessner, Charles Har rold, Rlohard Stewart, Caro Adams, Jennie Carter, Birdie Cobb, Virginia HIU, Ftorenoe Hindi, Eva Horne, Evelyn Horae, Daisy Hitt. Floyd Mo- Slroy, Beetle MoLendon, Con Kimball, Landis Prince, Mattie Stanfield, Florence Turpin, Mattie Wheatley, Beetle Wheeler, Annie Belle Roney, Eliza Belle Wheatley. Ninth Grade.—Annie AUen, Mattie Ansley, Maggie Brannon, Non Bnrke, Mattie Cameron, Mamie Carter, Bela HIU, Florence Hollis, Belle Lanier, Susie Lingo, Nettie Lockett, Mabel McKenzie, May McKenzie, Inez Mien, Nell Mor gan, Texie Sheffield, Winnie Stone, Lizzie L. Worthy, Emory AUen, Thomas Ansley, Edwin Beil, Harrold Davenport, Glenn Dodson, Ed Gyles. Tenth Grade.—Isaac F. Solomon, Maggie Dnnn, Lizzie McLendon, Minnie Green, Maud Stokes, Baby Stokes. UffiaUES For the next few days, . I offer very best apples at 25c peck. Oranges at 15c to 30c dozen. These are as fine goods as you ever aaw. Call and get .what yon want before all are gone. HaviDg had two oara turned over to me to force upon the market, I desire to give consumers a chance. E. D. ANSLEY, The G-rooer. Anniversary Week, A.rtezen Korner. because Fill do anything to oblige j®f«MtomeM, and you will never jjgwwie day you gave us your avera GROCERY CO., “The Hastier*.” Don't!—If a dealer offers you a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup without wrapper or labels, orln a mutilated con dition, don’t touch it—don't bny it at any price, there la something wrong—it may ben dangerous or worthless coun terfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. Thins* Nat Generally Known. It lithe large proportion of heated rays which causes the unpleasant sensa tion to delicate eyes, experienced after reading, writing or sewing for a consid erable period by the light of a kerosene lamp. The evil U always much greater in any kind of artificial Ught than In the com paratively cool Ught of day. Robbed, as this often is, of the greater portion of its seventy per cent, of heated rays by moist atmosphere and repeated reflections. If, therefore, we wish to protect the eye against the heated rays, we most pass tbe light through a substance which cute off thejraya to the greatest possible extent. It Is of this substanoe that the Diamond Spectacles” are composed. The superiority of tbe diamond may be summed up as follows: 1. They are ground with the most pre cise scientific accuracy. 2. Tbe temperature of the diamond fusion bring lower than the atmosphere and the materials preventing tbe concen tration of the heated rays are kept cool, and weakness and diaease are pre vented. How vital, therefore, it is that In pre paring to use spectacles only the beet and those approved by scientific author ity should be selected. The perfect fitting article may be pro cured by application at Thompson ft Anderson’s, Hotel Windsor Jeweler, SOMETHING NEW GOOD TO EAT. I have just received a fresh lot Black Buckwheat Flour, New crop Maple Syrup, Apples, Malaga Grapes, Cocoanuts, Evaporated Peaches, Evaporated Apricots, Cheese, Macaroni, Olives,' Pickles of all kinds. Cabbage, Onions, Rutabaga Turnips, Irish Potatoes and Old-Fashioned God Fish. A new lot of California Honey just in. Pigs Feet, Mackerel, Breakfast Baeon, Hams, Shoulder*, etc. Can Goods, world without end, cheap er than ever. If you will once try our McFerrin’s Lard and Aloanro Coffee Aloanro Coffee yon wlU use DO othOTe Get one of my Books and eee how much money yon can save by trading with me. H. A. HARRIS, Telephones?. The Bejel Muse. Which has jnat arrived in our city is a palace of wonders and attractive eights. Those pretty South American Birds and Wonkeys are there; to please tho little one; also Happy Joe, the fanny clown, who will make yon laugh a* you never laughed before. An entertainment free for all in front of the Muses every even ing. A fifty cents musee reduced In price to'* price to lOoents to be In mob of all. Call and see these wonders. Gee Fixtures ere selling at remarkably low drices at Ammucits Supply Company, “The road to fortune is through print er*’ Ink.—P. T. Barnum. Investigate their merits. Do Witt’s Little Early Risers don’t gripe, cause or peln. which accounts for their popularity. Tne Davenport Drug Com pany aayi they would not ran a drag store without these little pill*. Wholesale to the trade—my priest will make you buy, E. D. Ansley. North Sldo Mother—Oscar, why can’t you be a good boy? Wayward 4-year-old—Mamma It makes mo so tired. You never tried DeWitt’s Little Ear ly Risen for constipation, blUIousneM, tick headache, or you would cot have theseso diseases. For sale by tho Da venport Drug Company. and pedestal lamps end fixtures sold at reesonab prises st Da Eldbidoe’s Drag Store. A full line of library ■old st reasonable Everything fine to set end st very tow prices at Aneley’s. The Old Time Shoemaker,^That Man That bad a Good TIste one Night, all to be eeen at the Mnaee for 10 oente. More goods than two stores can I at Aneley’s Parlor Grootry. in thes days of onmeroial aktivity, when each stor shod shojan attempt 2 keepin np 2 the methods and poeibilites of the times, let firm hav the nowledge of how 2 by—let them hav the pink 2 plan ini' provments—let them hav the energy to kaiy them ont and a wil do wel 2 let them havyor trade. A yer ago ther wer thd remains of an engin hous on the korner of Leo and Lamar streets. .2 da n hav forgoten the engin hous—yon rarely cal the plas othr than the Rtezen Korner. Wat has changed it ? Nothin’ bnt pink an’ energy. Pink and energy hav changed it from barenes 2 bnty, fild it with a stok which snrprisd n for komprehensivnes. 2 da it is 8 times as large as then—it is stil growin. A yer ago fa had herd of Butler & Berry. 2da ther are few among the readin publio 2 whom ther names hav not a familer jingle, and ther r fa among the tradin publio who do not consider the names Butler & Berry synonimns with 'ekonomy and sqnarnes.’ 300 yers ago Shaksper said, “AU men hav ther prices,” bnt hod he lived in Americus 2da he wad hav also told a who had the oheapest prices. Then it takes no Shaksper to realies that if a firm, ins ted o hying smal quantites at larg prices, will by larg qnantites 2 get smal prices, tha can eaily lower your .expenses. Pink and energy an yor own ideas of economy hav made the Btezen Korner hedqnarters for everything from a tea cap to dinner set—from a tin pan 2 a stov. yer ago this week the front dors of our stor wer tbron open, an we wited 4 the strangers 2 cam in, Since then we hav wated on n. We feel that we r no longer strangers—that nnons Btezen Korner folks— that we no n, and no yor wants, and just os we invited n a yer ago we invite u to cum and 0 us during our “anavnrsary week." If yonr tastes r esthetio com, we’ll sho a the bntifaL If appre ciate the mechanical enm, we’ll sho n improvmonts. If yor notions ekonomioal com, we’ll tell prices. If n r sociable cam, we’ll b glad 2 O a often, an any time from now till our next anaversaiy week, and then we'll invite u again. , Nov. Bt 1891. APPLICATION FOR CHART STATE OF GEORGIA—Sumter County. To tbe Superior Coart of said County: The petition of E.H. Fergunon.J. J.Caffrey. both of Louisville. Ky., Jobn M. Green of Atlanta, Ga., H. C. Bagley and M. 8. Har per, respectfully, ihowe that they and their successor* deal re to be Incorporated under the corporate name and style of “ Americus Oil Company." That thetr object* and pur poses are for pecuniary gain for themselves, their associate* and *ucoe«Bors; and that the business they propose to carry on le the buy ing and selling of cotton seed and It* pro duct*, auch av, cotton seed oil, crude ana re fined, cotton seed meal and cake, cotton *eed hull* and aehes, crushing, pressingand re fining of same; further,Umtof purchasing and dealing In seed cotton and cotton seed, after tbe cotton has been ginned, of all klnda and varieties; and the manufacture, prepa ration and sale of product* derived from cottonseed; and the carrying on, manage ment and control of such mini nee* or manu facture conn, cted therewith; and generally to engage In all such employment* and lines of business, where cotton seed or Its products arc utilized wholly or In part. Also, the leasing and owning of tank cars, manufac turing of barrels and casks, and all other commodities in connection with said busi ness. The main business of the corporation la to 1 the court that their principal place of bust- ' ‘ be lu the county of Sumter, Slate of . but that they dr sire to carry on business, employ and send agents elsewhere In said state, and Into other states and terri tories of the United States, and establish branch offices therein, If they deem It ad visable. 'that the amount of capital to be employed by petitioner* Is one hundred thousand (1100,000) dollars, fifty thousand (150,000) dollars or which Is actually paid In before beginning business, with the privilege of Increasing their capital to any sum not exceeding ono hundred and firry thous- dollara. Petitioners desire to be „ l tor twenty years, with the prlv- liege of renewing their charter from time to time as they see proper. Petitioners desire the further right to purchase, lease, hold, own and control, sell, assign, transfer, or dis pose of such real estate, or Interest lu real estate, as may he necessary and proper for the legitimate and convenient transaction of their business. Petitioners desire the ri*ht and power to make all such by-laws, 'alter the sar HMfiiH niiu iiiniiKu in." siuiio tiL iHCHmiii’, io iim o a right to sue and be sued. and to make all necessary contraota In tho conduct of Ita may Butler & Berry WATCHES, Last April we accepted the agenoy of the PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO. Watohes, and have just received our first installment direct from the factory, which is located at GENEVA, SWITZERLAND. Messrs. Patek, Philippe & Co. Are manufacturers of the finest grade watohes in the world, surpassing in merit the well known Jules Jurgensen, and there are only a few.oities in Georgia, where these watohes are sold. We will take great pleas ure in showing them to any one who iwould like to see a very fine watoh. We aie also headquarters for all styles and grades of American Watches; from the long wind Waterbury to tne finest grade Howard. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. GEORGIA—SUMTBR COUNTY. To tho Superior Court of said County: The petition of O. W. Lamar, B. T. John son, W. M. Hitt ami Marshall Martin togeth er with their associates shows that they have entered Into an association under the name and style of “The Hlilppers Compress Asso ciation". That the object of said association Is pecuniary gain to tue Individual members and tno corporation In this, to-wit: By the running, owning and controlling a compress, using said compress la Americus, Humter county, Ga., for the purpose of compressing cotton packed In bale* lor more convenient and readier transportation. The principal office of the said association Is to be In AmerJcux, Georgia, with privilege of doing business of both owning, control- * gnnd leasing comnies*es lu said county id In any section of the United Htates the association may see proper. The petitioners pray that they be Invested together with theirassociates and successors with tho power to carry on the aforemen tioned objects together with the power to ourchaseand hold prouerty, real and person al) to rent and lease pr perty, both real and personal; to sun and be sued; to use a com mon seal, if the association. should so desire, and to exercise all power usually conferred upon corporations of similar character, as may be conslstenr with tho laws of Georgia, or any Htate In which said association may do business a id not Inuiotlstent with the laws of the United States. Petitioner* further show that the capital stock of said ussocl.ition Is thirty thousand no I are, more than 10 per centof which has been actually paid In. Your petitioner* fur- wthattr- J i — ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. will be InMited In ttie of Ooe Cent per Wort (or ATTENTION,!?. CjCUMHni, l TTEND nicotine of P. C. ClenHoee Com- P. C. CLEGG, J. K., Bee. nod Trees. FOB SAAB OB BENT. szjir* - rar^™?: SAFE KEY LOST. K EY to Herring’s 8»fe. Flniler will lie , llh.r.lly rewarded bj leaving eenie at till* office. novll-tfe :OU HALE C’HEAP.- T. S. GLOVER •tree to Inform tbe pablle that he he eloeod ont Me grocery baxlnetc and has pat In a splendid line ofsportlug goods: Guns, Cartridges, Shells, and aaeb other good, as belong to this line. Give Mb a Call. T. S. GLOVER, Watts Building, AMERICUS, GA. ang22d3moe To Peddlers. Eveiy person before peddling must register With the Ordinary and pay the Tax Collector f'lOfor the county, an 1 #25 for the state. Llceuse for tbe county are for tbe term of one year; for the state, only for the fiscal year. If any person, except a disabled soldier of this state, (and he must —*** peddles without first obt he*hall forfeit to tbe « to be iiueried privileges, lm- Tent to corpora tions of tho kind, and necessary to carry * ‘not the objects and iniri ” lllon business of i sr.iS ’poratio , unpaid subscription of tho capital stock of said company. Wherefore petitioners pray that after thin ■hall have been filed. petition recorded and published, according to law, that tho court will grant an ordcrgrauUng niif^jip^lcioion. Petit loner’s Attorneys. Filed In ofllco September 23d 1801. J.1I. ALLEN, Clerk 8.0. •I certify the above and foregoing to be a true extract from tho Record of Charters In Humter Superior Court this Heptember 23rd 1801. J. II. ALLEN, Clerk H. C. APPLICATION' FOR CHARTER. amount not to ex Wherefore, co tlderingthe premises, your petitioners pray tbe passing of an order granting this their a^piicatlou with the sev- provisions therein slated, amt that they and their successors be Incorporated for and during tho term of twenty yeurs, with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of the saldteraD. And as ui duty bound your peti tioners will ever pray. HINTON A CUTTS, Attorney a for Petitioner*. Filed In office October 21. iMtl, J. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8. C. certify tbe above to b* a true extract im the * In pursuance of an order granted from tbe llonorab.e Ordinary of Humter county, on the Octobei term. 1800. will be sold before the court house door In Americus, said county, on tbe first Tuesday In December next, the following property.to-wit: All that part or lot of land number one hundred and elghty-one (181) situated In the BD3district, G. M., of Huruler county and ly ing on east side and Joining right of way of HouthwcHtern railroad, bounded on the west *iy said rail road, on the north by branch run- jinx through culvert or said road, on the south by lands of Gwynes, on east by landa ^ .» "intalDlui — of G. W. Kcnnoiy; couiHlnlng ninety i*) acres more or less. H.ld land bdongfng to tha estate «T n — of Barney Parker,de eased, -old tor distribution among tho heirs of said tate. UAL18MA PAKKEK, Executrix, h* r msm, DIHMIHHION. GEORGIA—v/xHKTKK County. Whereas U P. M»lnr*. Execute nn the Mtatn of David Major., decaawd >avlng Sled hi. petition In no nfflee f.r I ie>. or .dmonl.il w ) , _ sml creditors, and all person* concerned, to file their objec tions, if any they havo, on or before the January term of the Ordinary’s Court to Im Held on the first Monday In January 1891. why said petition suould not be granted aa prayed for. (iivcu under my hand and official signa ture. this 3d d«*y of Nove o ber 1M01. W. H. CohBY,ordinary. 2 A DMINISTKATOU'H SALK. • UalollGlA— WmsTaa Agreeable to an order from the 1 kb Coujcrr: Agreeable to an order from the Honorable Ordinary of said county, will be sold before the court hou-e door In the town of l*re*ton, county, on the first Tuesday lu De- nxt, the following described prop- undivided one-half Interest la the south hair of lot of land number seventy (7Uj, also the entire Interest In fifty-five (55) aervs off of th“ northeast corner of said lot of number seventy (70), In the 18th district of Webster county. Ga. Hold forth * ■ *' debts c run district or