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- mm THE AMERICUS DAILY TD1ES-REC0RDEJR: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891. ft A PISTOL BALL. ‘FOR GOD’S SAKE DON’T KILL YOUR OWN BROTHER!” The People Groatly Ineenaed *t the Awful Trecedy—The Ball Struck Marlon In the atomacb. Inflletlnc a Mortal Wound— The Murderer Surrendered* Walton, Ky., Nov. 17.—Newton Oder, residing in the neighborhood of Bearer Lick, seven miles from' this place, shot and killed his brother Marion shor'd)- after 1 o'clock a. in. Marion was only 21 years of age and was en gaged to be married. He took his Snancee, Miss Sallie Sleet, to a party at John Haley's and there met his older brother, with whom he had not been on good terms for some time. They re newed the old quarrel at the entertain ment, which consisted of an oyster sup per followed l>y a dance, but a friend separated them. Marion took his sweet heart to her home in Beaver Lick, and was returning when Newt appeared at the side of the buggy and dared him to come out of it. Marion at once leaped to the ground and picked up a rock, re membering that he had no pistol. Newt replied with a pistol ball, which struck Marion in the stomach, inflicting mortal wound. The mnrderer would have fired again, but Marion fell, crying: "For God's sake, please don’t shoot jour own brother?" Newt left the dying man and went to a neighbor's house, where he told of his crime. He was crying and seemed half crazy over the thought of his terrible deed'. He then hunted up Marshal Mc Cabe and gave himself up. The mur derer is 83 years old and has a wife and three children. He is of a quarrelsome disposition, and tried to kill his brother a year ago at the family breakfast table, but was prevented by the mother. The affair created great excitement in this vicinity. an. Their Father. San FaANCisoo, Nov. 17.—Two suits have been filed against Judge S. Clin ton Hastings by his daughters, Ella Hastings and Mrs. Catherwood. Ella alleges that her father has had her il legally declared insane by the superior court of Lake county in order to obtain possession of her property. She peti tions that the judgment of the Lake county court be set aside and; that she be restored to the possession of her property. Mrs. Catherwood, who owns a ranch in Napa county, which is man aged by her father, snes him for f 1,200, the value of grapes raised on the ranch and $1,200 rent. Judge Hastings is a millionaire and was at one time a con gressman from Iowa as well as chief justice of the supreme court of that state. He was also first chief justioe of the supreme court of California and the founder of the Hastings law school in this city. OFFICIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. BEGUUR MEETING. Look Oat far Than:. New Beiine, N. C., Nov. 17.—Two representatives of a Boston bad debt agency, who came here hist week, left this city bright and early, leaving be hind them a debt which koine rival agency would find it hard to collect. The men, who gave their names as M. L. Hubbard and V. M. Weaver, claimed to be traveling representatives of a debt agency with headquarters at Boston. They engaged board with Mrs. J. M. Hiues, of New Berne, and, after run ning up a bill of $13 for their board, left for parts nukiiown, taking everything they had with them except the bill, which they kindly left with their land lady. Aa no aniwers can be gotten to letters written to the Boston firm whose name they gave, it is supposed here that the men are dead beats and are taking in the country as they go. Th* Sacrelary ot State Very Stubborn. Tallahassee, Nov. 17.—The supreme court bus issued a peremptory writ of mandnmus against John L. Crawford, secretary of state enjoining him to sign and attest with the great seal-of the state the commission of B. H. M. Da vidson, appointed United States senator by Governor Fleming. Crawford re fused to sign and mar goto jail. ” is great excitement sill over the There state. T1>. Mtu.lion Declared Critical. Vienna, Nov. 17.—Notwithstanding the denials made by high officials <5f the statement published in the Bourse Tago- blatt, that the emperor had declared that the European situation was crit ical. that paper insists that the report was strictly correct. It was this report that was at the bottom of tbe panto which prevailed on the bourse Satur day. New Itiuler Secretary. London, Nov. 17.—Nathaniel Cureon lias been appointed successor to Sir Ed ward Gorst as nnder-secretary for India. CANT SLEEP NIGHTS Is the complaint of thousands suffering from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever tiy Dr Aoker’s Eng lish Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all Lung troubles. Sold on a positive guarantee at 25c and 30c. For sale by Fleetwood ft Russell, Americas, Oa. 8 , (las Fixtures are selling at remarkably low prices at Amkjucus Supply Company, Wooden Will Never Cease. The celebrated Tifton Twins. These twins were born In Tifton, Indiana, Jane 24tb, 1880, is will be seen In the cut. There It but one body from armpit to armpit of the other. Tho union of these two children being formed In center. The Umbe being located on tbe side of the body. The organs of each are sepa rate ana distinct. They can be seen at the 10c. tncsce now in the city. novM-lwk Fall hae come and with it the time to ecttle "that little bill” at Db. Eldridox’s. Oranges at 15c to 30c do*. Large lot L D. Anslxt. Council Chamber, Ameiiicub, Ga., November 10, 1801. Present—Mayor Felder, Aldermen Bivins, Logan, Williams, Davenport and Wheatley. Absent—Alderman Williford. Minutes of last meeting read and confirmed. *. Petition ot Messrs. Cain ft Brown in regard to bill boards was referred to Btreet committee: The question of employing a janitor for city ball was referred to tbe build ing oommittee. The question of extending time In which the street railroad is to be operat ed or removed was referred to a special committee consisting of Aldermen Dav enport, Logan and Williford, and it was agreed that the time should be extended In proportion to time consumed by corn- committee in reporting. The following resolution by Alderman Wheatley was adopted: Reaolved, That the Telephone Company be required to remove the poles on the street Lamar street, near city limits, within tee days, to a place of safety. Alderman Bivins In the chair. Mayor Felder offered tbe following which was adopted: Resolved, That a committee of three from this body be appointed to confer wltb committee from thoAmerlcus Manufactur ing and Improvement Company In regard to paving street In front of tbe Hotel Windsor. Committe—Mayor Felder, Aldermen Davenport and Wheatley. Aldennan Logan introduced ordi nances to prevent the shifting and dril ling of freight trains or freight oars on tbe Sabbath day by any railroad engi neer, fireman, or other person within theolty, and to prevent the keeping Open for sale of fruit and candy stands, booths and like places on the Sabbath day, whioh were read first time and laid over under the rules.. The committee was granted further time on matter of sewer connections. Alderman Bivins offered the following resolution which was adopted: Whereas, Tbe term ot service of three members of tbe Council expires with tbe coming month, and whereas, tbs law requires certain legal notice of laid election. Resolved, That the Mayor .be, andhe Is hereby authorized to publish notice or pro clamation of said election acoordlng to law. The following hills were ordered paid: Isom Rees, $1.50; S. A. ft M. R R , 83.00; A. J. Uamil, $3.00; H. G. Stan field, $15.00, $10.00 and $8.00; Floyd Stevens, $8.75 and (8.75; J. M. Stanford, $15.25; Hands on Sewerage $6.80; Extra labor on streets, $41,76; Hands on Water Works, $12.40 and $14.15; Extra police police, $12.00; Julius Dixon, $24.00: Americas Illumidatlng and Power Co., $18.75 and $2.75; Wheatley ft Ansley, $7.00; Nelson Bright $7.00 and $7.50; Ben Harris, 7.55. The following bills were referred: Amerteus Illuminating and Power Com pany $2.75; Wide Awake Fire Compa ny $100. Application of G. W. Brunner for re tail liquor license was granted. Petition of G. D. Cameron for transfer of Fish license to C. A. MoElroy was granted. Petition for Mnnday Hames for trans fer of lunob stand license to Msggie Johnson was granted. Mayor Pro tern Wheatley in the chair. The appeal case of Neal Jaokson was takqn up, and after bearing the evidence introduced the defendant was adjudged not guilty and discharged. Council adjourned. D. K. Bmxsox, City Clerk. Tbe testimony of tbe Fire Engine De partment, and of livery stable men of the city of Baltimore, Is to tbe effect that for eats, strains, galls upon hones and other abresions of the skin, Salva tion Oil is an invaluable remedy. Price 25 cents. ■The road to fortnno is through print ers’ Ink.—P. T. Baroum. W. 0. Russell, druggist desires to In form the p'nbllo, that he Is agent for the most successful preparation that lias yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time than any other treatment The article referred to IN Chamberlain’s Cough. Remedy. It is a medicine that has won fame and popu larity on it* merits and one that can always be deperded upon. It is the only known remedy that will prevent croup. It is put up In 50 cent and $1 bottles. Now is tbe season to plant your onions. Call at Dr. Eldridge’a and bay your sets. T.x Nolira. The books are now ready, and until farther notice I will be in my office for the purpose of collecting the taxes from 0 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. every day, except Sunday, J. B. Dunn, oetlO Tax Collector. Another big lot of gas fixtures will be in next week. Aunbicus Supply Company. Notice to Stockholders. The ninth call of ten per cent, upon the capital stock of the Americas Manu facturing and Improvement Company has been made, and will be payable at the office'of the treakurer, at tbe People’s National Bank December 1st, 1801. John Windsor, Treasurer. nov.7 td. If yon shave yourself ’twill pay yon to buy one of thoee Tower Resort eoldat D Eldridox’s. OUTWITTING THE SMUGGLERS. How Uncle tom’. Carious - outran Cap- ton Contraband Cigar*. ’•The ways of smugglers are peculiar, bnt the ways of custom honse men can more than ontdo them,” remarked tbe pnrser of a Havana line steamship. “Yon know,” he added reflectively, “a man who visits tbe West Indies and ap preciates a fine cigar seldom comes bock to this country without making an at tempt to do some quiet smuggling. Of comae the contraband articles are cigars. It may not be because ho is mean, but the dnty is stiff, and I can easily imagine with what pleasure a box of cigars can be passed around among a few friends with the recommendation, ‘Boys, Uncle Sam never received any duty on these, and I can vouch for them.’ I have been there myself. “The shrewd deputy of Uncle Sam understands all this, and in addition, the chances are he appreciates a good cigar ns mnch aa we do. Of conrse he makes a thorough search for dutiable goods on the arrival of all our ships, but there are, he thinks, many little ways by which he can be avoided, and travelers are not long in finding them out. “This does not worry onr friend, the customs man, for his arrangements, al though most simple, do not fall fur short of perfection. He knows of the where abouts ef every large lot of cigars which leave Havana, and when we arrive here has, in all probability, a complete list of the number we have on board and, the names of their owners. “Yon don’t believe It. Well, never theless it is a fact. When smuggling was more of a business some years ago than it is now, a clever easterns man de veloped-a scheme by which the quantity of cigars smuggled in this port was re duced to a minimum. “An agent of the department was placed at Havana. He straightway made friends with the cigar dealers and man- 'nfactnrera. This cost money, but the game was worth the candle. Whenever cigars were sold to an American or an Englishman, in nine casee out of ten the dealer delivered them, and politely in sisted on doing so. “At the request of the buyer they would invariably be sent on board his steamship or to the hotel at which he was boarding. In this way the buyer’s name and address were ascertained. “The crafty Caban would then make a memorandum of this seemingly worth less information and send It tq Uncle Sam’s agent. Once in his possession, that man kept well posted in regard to the bnyer’e movements,* and on the day he sailed for New York the amatenr smug gler’s name, description and the number of cigars which he had were cabled to the authorities here. “No fear of detectlou bothered the would be smuggler, and on arrival he would give the easterns man the coldest kind of a bluff until a few facta and figures were presented to him. “Do they give np the cigars? Ota, yes, bnt with mighty had grace, and if all the customs men conld be paralyzed for the wishing, 1 assure yon Uncle Sara would not hare an ablebodied man in the bnsiness. It is hard lack to have some other man smoke the weed which yonr money has paid for, bnt it happens more often than yon imagine. The goods are always confiscated, and the amatenr smugglers are lucky in getting out of a bad hole, for smuggling is an offense not to be trifled with. “Oh, yes, there are dozens of way* by which cigars conld be smuggled in this port without detection; bnt the practice conld not be carried on long, so the bnsiness has not grown. Horry I can’t give yon some inside information, bnt it would be bad policy." Then tbe smart looking parser reflect ively puffed a cigar which had never paid duty.—New York Son. .Synod, and Sinnere. There’s a Presbyterian minister in De troit whose wife is very fond of thlacity as a place of residence. Some time ago the synod to which he belongs was dis cussing tbe advisability of sending, him away on some Important business occu pying a year or so. It was suggested to him, and he went to bis wife as all good husbands do. ‘Mydear,”hesaidto her cantionsly, “what do yon think of going away from Detroit?" “I don’t think of it at all,” she an swered promptly. “Why did you ask?” Well, the synod has asked me to go, and” She went over to him softly, and, pat ting both hands on bis head in a moth erly way, she said solemnly: “My son. If synods entice thee, con sent thou not.” And he didn’t.—Detroit Free Press. Last April we accepted the agency of the PATEK, PHILIPPE & CO. Watohes, and have just received our fkst installment direct from the factory, which is looated at GETSTEVA, SWITZERLANT). Messrs. Patek, Philippe & Co. Are manufacturers of the finest grade watohes in the world, surpassing in merit [ nes^The^maln butaessof '.lie corporation - — - — *"» tbe manufacture and sal«01 cotton , and c* incident thereto the utilizing l Of all products of Meed cotton < the well known Jules Jurgensen, and there are only a fewloities in Georgia, where these watohes are sold, We will take great pleas- | Georxl.i *Lu t* tb»t C thBy > £.afre‘to r ciury e oB - “ ' ■ “ business, employ and send agents elsewhere in said sfnte, and Into other states and terri tories or the United mates, andestabllsli branch oltler. therein, If they deem It ad visable. qnat the eraount of capital to be employed by petitioners Is one hundred thousand (SlOO.Otslj dollars, fifty thousand >0,000) dollars or which IB actually paid In _ tforo beginning business, wltb tbe privilege of increasing their capital to any sum not excee-iing one hundred and fifty thous- ure in showing them to any one who ;would like to see a very fine watch. We aie also headquarters for all styles and grades of American Watches, from the long wind Waterbury to the finest grade Howard, JAMES FBICKER & BRO. APPLICATION FOR CHAPTER. STATE OF GEORGIA—Bumtek County. To the Superior Court of said County: Tho petition of E.H. Ferguson J. J.Caffrey. both of Louisville. Ky., John M. Green of Atlanta, Ga., H. C. Bagley and M. 8. Har per, re»pectfully, shows that they and their successors desire 10 be incorporated under the corporate name and style of •• Americas Oil Company.*’ That their objects aod pur poses are for pecuniary guln lor themselves, their associates and successor*; and that the business they propose to carry on is the buy ing and selling of cotton seed and its pro ducts, such a», cotton seed oil, .crude and re fined, cotton seed meal and cake, cotton setd hulls and aches, erusliins r pressing and re fining of same; further, th«tof purchasing and dealing In seed cotton and cottou seed,. after tho cotton has been ginned, of all kinds and varieties and the manufacture, prepa ration and sale or products derived iront cottonseed; and the carrying on, manage ment and control of such business or manu facture connected therewith; and generally to engage In all such employment* and line* of business, where cotton seed or Us product* art utilized whoiy or la part. Also, the leasing and owning of tank cars, manufac turing of barrels and caMks, and all other GLOVERS OPERA HOUSE ONE NIOHT ONLY, Wednesday, November 18 Humor and Pathos, Laughter and Tears. THE COMEDIAN AARON H. WOODHULL In the Hew England Comedy, HIRAM Supported by a strong company, .Including MISS TROJA GRISWOLD Comedienne end Protean Artlete. Everything new this year. New conge, ew daooee. new mule. Swerved teats now on sale at Thompson A Anderson's, at usual price*. GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE Th. Original Klsran Ostrich... The longevity of the ostrich ia a qual ity that commends it to capitalists. Arthur Douglass, a poor sheep farmer near Gnihnm's Town, Honth Africa, was the pioneer ostrich farmer. He started in 1805 with eleven wild bird chicks, and finding that they could he raised in captivity, he started in to supply the market with domestic feathers. He has raised and sold thousands of chicks and stocked many of the snrronnding ranches, 1ms marketed thonsamls of dol lars’ worth of feathers, and still lias the eleven original wild birds breeding and yielding good marketable feathers.—In terview iu St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Th. .0(1 Healthiest. After all, thoee are the happiest and healthiest persons who can labor moder ately and sensibly at their duties day by day through the year, and who take with keen zest the pleasure* of each sea son as they come to them In their own locality. Those who frantically chase happiness and pleasure from seashore to mountain and from continent to Conti nent not infrequently bring back very little frern the pursuit. — Providence Journal. Give a boy a fundamental knowledge of the principles of chemistry, and the processes and operations of the farm be ays, at once wonderfully interesting to him. OfiE NIOHT ONLY. Saturday, November 21. Everybody’s Favorite, the Little Bunbeam, CHARMING KATIE FITNAM, ;in her Latsst*Comedy Success, m i m Supported by an excellent corn piny. A Story of the Heart 1 Genuine Snooexs 1 ISO Minutes of Lsnshter 1 An Evening of Enjoyment I K-A.TIE During tb.eetlon of tho play Katie end Company will Introduce the latest Boonl.r W^at U tho d W*W\Vxvw*ir« Bavin* .’’have yon ever noticed thxt “Love will Find a Way,” “He Never Cams Back," “True aa Steel," etc. 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-class line of GROCERIES, ' FRUITS, VEGETABLES, and everything usually kopt in a first- class grocery. Thanking the people of Americus and surrounding country for their very liber al patronage in the past, I respectfully solicit a oontinnance of tho same, ana will do all In my power to please all who oome my way. All goods delivered free of charge in corporate limits, THOS. B. GLOVER, 2d door, Northeast corner New Hotel, on 3m New Street, Americus, Ga, v AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance to repeal 8eotlon«Oof the cods of ordinance* of th. oily or Americas, and In lieu thereof to fix the time wb.n all city taxes shall heroine doe and payable, and to provide for ih< collection thereof and for other purpows. * Section I. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Couuell of America!, and ltl* hereby ordained and enacted tar the author* liy of the aome. That Seotlon «of the rod* or ordinances of the city of Americas, which prescribe* that It shell be tbe duty of tbe Mayor and City Council of Americas, to, fix by resolution the time when city faxes shall become das, and lor nolle* thereof by th* cletk and treasurer be, and the same ;* hereby repealed, aod In hen thereof th. fol lowing section M enacted, to-wit: Ssc. 2. Be It farther ordained by the au thority aforewld. that from and after the passage of this ordinance, nil City taxes th ell become due and parable by tbe first day of October of each year, and any taxpayer who shell nexlrct or refuse to pay pitch taxes by the20th day of I ae-mber of each year, than be entered upon tbe Met of defnulicrs. and tbe Clark and Trecearor shall forthwith, as early ae practicable, Issne execution against ■ueh taxpayer for bln unpaid tain, wdleh execution shall bear test In the nemeofthe Mayor end City Council ol Amerteus end be directed to the Marshal, who thall.by levy and sale, forthwith collect lbs same aa pro vided by law. hsc s. Be it further ordained, that all ordinance, and parts of ordinance in con flict with thl. ordlnancee.be and the some are hereby repealed. Adoptedby City Clerk and Treasurer. To Peddlers. wtih $30 for t P -- — - ■ License for the county are for the term of one year; for the state, only for the fiscal sear. If any person, except a disabled soldier ot this state, (and he mu«t register every year; peddle* without Aral obtaining *uch llcen«e, he shall forfeit to tbe county on • hundred dollar*. Any officer or lax payer of thl* county may require * peddler to exhibit hi* license, and upon failure or tefuaal *o to exhibit, the pad- dier forfeit* $.jU>—one-half to the informers, the other to tbe county. By order of CommtMtoners. oc21 tf J. B. DUNN, Tax Collector QHBRIPF’S BALE. O GEORGIA—Suxtkr County. Will be' sold, before the coart houne door In the city of Amerlcu*. Sumter county. Go., between the legal boar* of sole, on the firs- Tuesday In December, 1801, tbe following described property, to-wit: heventy-ilve (75) acre* of land, more or leu, off of lot of land number two hundred and fifty-one (251) la the twenty-ninth (29th) dUttict of Bum ter county, bound m follow*: joho* or w rj jsasterun am on the north by Sllaa Smith Levied on a* the property of W. H. Glover to satisfy one fl fa issued from the County Court or Bumter county In favor of Cha*. G. t onn vs. the said W. H. Glover. Properly Pfdnted oat by w. H. Glover. Thl« March 28th, MM. Levy made by L* B. Forrest, dep uty sheriff* L. B. FORREST, Sheriff: purchase, lease, hold, own mm uumrui, non, assign, transfer, or dis pose of such real estate, or Interest In real estate, ms may be necessary and proper for tho legitimate and convenient transaction of their business. Petitioners desire the rl<ht and power to make all such by-laws, and alter the same at pleasure, as they may see proper; to have and use a common seal, and to change the same at pleasure; to have ft right to sue and be sued. And to make all necessary contracts In the conduct of Us business; to borrow money, and to seoure the same by giving notes, Indentures, bond*, mortgages and land, as tbe corporation may see proper to do; and further to be invented * with all the rights, powers, privileges, lm- munltlea and franchise* Incident to corpora tions or the kind, and necessary to carry on and conduct the objects and purposes or the business of petitioners. Petitioners further desire that they shall be incorporated so that no Htockliolder in tbe corporation shall be bound in any way for the debts or liabilities of the corporation beyond the amount of hi* unpaid subscription of tbe capital stock of said company. ulf ;W .<• wherefore petitioners pray that after this petition shall have been filed, recorded and published, according to law, that the court will grant an order granting this application. PA Y NJt AT YE, Petitioner's Attorneys. Filed In office September 23d 1801. . . J. H. ALLEN, Clerk B.C. I certify tbe above and foregoing to be a true extract from tbe Record of Charters In Bumter Buperlor Court this September 2)rd 1801. J. U. ALLEN, Clerk H. V. * SHERIFF’S BALE. K* ,, QEOKOIA-huutbr countv. Will be eo'd before tho courthouse door. In the eiiy of Americus, Sumter county, on the first Tuesday In Dec-mber, IK9I, be tween the legal hour* of sale, the following described property, to-wlt: An undivided Interest lu lot of land lying In the 1186th district, G. M., of (eld county, . , In favor of 8. A. Harris to satl.fy a Justice court fl. fa.. Issued from the Justice court of the 1183th dls riot, O. M , of said county, vs. said Jane Wilkinson. Tsn- E t In possession notified In terms of (ho lew. vy made cad returned to me by J, A. vragton, L.C. ThlaOct. 8,1801. td*. L. B. roil REST, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S BALE. O GEORGIA—Sumter Cooxty. Will be sold before the court house door In the city of Americus, Sumter county, on tbe first Tuesday In Dec.. 1881. between the legal hour* of sale, tbe following, described 'lying In the 1181th district, O. M.. of Homier county, containing onr hundred (100) acres, more or less, adjoining the lends of o. A, Morrell, on tho north, James McGermh. on tho south, John Mash, burn on the east, end W. 8. Hargrove on the west. Levied on as the property of Julia E. Jonea to aatlsfy one Justice Court ft In Issued from tbe US5tb district, G. M.. or laid coun tv, In fnvorofS.T. Crawford vs. said Julia E. Jones Tenant In possession notified In tcrmsofthelaw. Levy made end returned tom* by J. A.CovIngton, L.C. This Dcc-cm- ber«h, US0. L. B. FOItllF.HT, *— Sheriff. S HERIFF’S SALE. . GEORGIA, BUMTXB COU.VTT, Will be told, bemretba court house dost In the city of Americus, Homier county, Ou„ on the first Tuesday Inf Dnember, 1881, between the legal hours of wile, the ro.lowing do- “frtbea property, lo wit: On* house and lot In Ih* cltyof Americus, wunded west by Strife eereet, sontb by Mr*, dnoy end John Jeffer on, east by lotof Wil liam Jefferson and north by lotof urcssweli A Turner, known ae 1(H Htrtfe street, and It Is the place where Campbell Washington now lives. Lavled on and sold us the property of Campbell Washington, to aatlsfy a countv court execution Issued from the rounty court ofaald county. In favor of H. U. lfawklus. Levy made bv J. W.Cobb, county court bailiff. Thl. pel.*!, 1881. A PFL,CATION l K , VETO SELL. GEORG I A—SUMTRB COUNTY. Whereas. Malissu I’urkerand J C. I’arkcr, executors of the esl.t t of-Harney Parker, de sell ho . The*e are therefor* lo cite and admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to hliow cau*e ou or before the December term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to be held on the first Monday in December next, why said petition Hhoulii not be granted a* prayed for. WitneiM my hand and official signature, tbiy :(nd U* v of November. 1801. A. C. HPKF.K, Ordinary. Registration Notice^ Th. book* tor reel it ration ef elty vetan tor APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. GEORGIA—Bumtsk County. To the Buperlor Court of said County: The petition of C. W. Lamar, R. T. John son, W. M. Hitt and Marshall Martin togeth er with their OMHoctatesshows thut theyhavo entered into an association under the namn am* atyleof “The Hhlpper* Compress Asso ciation”, That the object of said sssoolavlon la pecuniary gain to tbe individual members and tno corporation In this, to-wlt: By the running, owning and controlling a compress, using said compress In .akmericus, Humter county, Ga., for the put pose of compressing cotton packed In bales for more convenient and readier transportation. The principal office of the said association 1* to he In Amoricus, Georgia, with privilege of doing business of both owning, control- ingana leasing compresses In said county, and In any section of the United Htates the association may see proper. The petitioners pray that they tie Invested together with their associates aod successors with the power to carry on the aforemen tioned objects toKoiher with tho power to purchase and hold property, real and person al: to rent and lease pr >p<*rty, both real aud personal; to sue and be sued: to use a com mon seal. !f the aMsociatlot. should so desire, and to exercise all power usually conferrea upon corporations of similar character, aa may he consistent with the laws of Georgia, of any *tate •>» which sibl association may do business and not I (icon?-latent with the lawn of the United Btate*. Petitioners further show that the capital stock of said hhnoi’I,it lou Is thirty thousand no lars, moro than 1U per cent of which has been actually paid in. Your pet ill-men fur ther show that they desire the passing of an order allowing them to I'»crease at any line they may see fit tho capital stock to any amount not to exceed fifty thousand dollars. Wherefore, co slderlug the premises, your petitioners pray the passing of an oruer granting fills their application with ♦•he sev eral provisions therein stated, and that the}* and their successors be Incorporated for and during the term of twenty years, wltb the prlvllegoofrenewaliitthe expiration of the said terai. And os duty bound your peti tioners will ever pray. HINTON A CUTTB, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed In office October 21. »8M1, J. II* Ai.LEN, ClerkB. C. I certify the above to be a true extract from the *-e.*ord of Charters, this Oct. 21,1891. oc22 lawlw J, H. ALLEN, Clerk H. C. E XKCUTOK’M BALK. GEORGIA—SUMTKK County. In pursuance of an order granted from toe Honorab • Ordinary of Humter county, on the Octobei term, 1800, will hesold before the court house door In Anwrlru*. said county, on the first Tuesday ia December next, the toll wing properly,to-wlt: All that pan of lot of land number one hundred und eighty-one (181) situated In the tmdistrict, G. M„ of Bumter county and ly ing on i ait side and Joining right of way of Southwestern railroad, bounded on the west by said railroad,on the north ny branch run ning through culvert or said road, on the south by lands of Gwynes, on east by lands ol G. W. Ken tic y; containing ninety (9Uj acres more or less. Held land b-Ioitgi/ig to tho estate of Ihuney Parker, de cased, -old for distribution among tlia heirs ot said cs- tie. MALIBsa PARKER, Executrix, J C. PARKER, Kxrcutor. Nov 21,1801. A 1 ’ 1 *lettkr° I of dismission. GEORGIA—Wkiihtkk Couxty. Whereas, L, P. Majors, Executor on tho estate of David Majors, deceased, having tiled his petition in m> office for Leticia of uixmU'lon from said executorship. These ate therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kindred aud creditors, and all persons concerned, to file their objec tions, Ir any they lt-»vc, on or before the January term of the Ordinary's Court to be held ou the first Monday lu January 1891. whysnld petition snould not be granted aa prayed for. Given under my hand and ture, this .'id day of Novo u her . . \V, H, COBBY, ordinary. A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE. GEORGIA—Wans ran County: Agreeable to an order from the Honorable Ordinary ofsald couniy, witl he sold before the court home door in the town of Preston, Welmter countv, on the first Tuesday In De cember u»xt,the following described prop erty: The undivided onc-half Interest In the south half of lot of land number seventy (7U.i, h!*o the entire Interest In fifty-five (55) acres off of the northeast corner of said lot of land number seventy (70), lathe 18:h district of Webster county. Ga. Hold for the purpose of paying the debts of Robert Terry,deceased. JOHN TERRY, Administrator. A PPLIC AT I ON l\ HOMESTEAD NOTICE. GEORGIA—W a i»st*k Countv: Where***, Lewis P. Clark has applied to me for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, I will the same on Monday, December 7tb. i®l. ‘ and official sign** novCTtd W H.COBBY, Ordinary.