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8 THE AMERIOUS DAILY TJLMES-RECOK PER: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1891. CARPETS! RUGS! MATTINGS! Some Beautiful New Styles Just Added to THi Large Stock on Hand. Yon have heard a great deal about the advance on Carpets in consequence of the McKinley bill, and the half has hardly been told; but my opposition to a protective tariff leads me to do all that I can to lessen the burdens it imposes, and I am determined to sell you Carpets AS IOW AS Y<5U EVER BOUGHT THEM, REGARD LESS OF THE TARIFF. To enable me to do this I sell for CASH, and at MUCH SHORTER PROFITS than I could do on a CREDIT. I will take great pleasure in showing my Carpets to everybody. J. J. GRANBERRY, AQ-T. CALENDER’S COMPLETE. A QUIET AND UNEVENTFUL DAY IN COURT CIRCLES. Th* Cl.ll Docket I. Opened-Tnesday’s Cal endar of Cue. Not »U Disposed of-Wlll be Soma Day'* Before the Criminal Socket le Opened Dp. Ycstorday morr.lng was consumed In tbe trial of the cue of Cbas. Mayer against Glory Coben, complaint, tbe par ties In litigation being represented pectively by Smith, Ansloy A Ansley and B. F. Hollis. The evidence was all taken, the arguments beard land the cue tamed over to the jury when the court adjourned for dinner. Tbe verdlot wu delivered on its reassembling at 2 o’clock in favor of the plaintiff for $340. yesterday's calandar. .Chu. Mayer vs. Glory Coben, com. plaint, Smith, Ansley A Analey for plain tiff; Hollis for defendant. Thos. M. Allen v*. B. Blankenberg A Co., attachment and complaint Sim mons for plaintiff, Hollis for defendant Bank of Americas vs. W. B. finer, Appeal from Justice of Peaoe court Mathews, Dodson A Son for plaintiff, Blalook for defendant M. A. Wheeler vs. A. C. Bell, com plaint for land. Blalock A Simmons for plaintiff, Hawkins, Hinton and HolUa for defendant A. C. Lalng vs. Mayor and City Conn ell of Americas, certiorari and luue. Blalock, Simmons and Park for plaintiff, Hawkins and Hollis for defendants. Doe and Maggie Wheeler vs. Roe and S. A. AM. R. R., tenants. Ejectment WEDNESDAY'S CALEHDAR. A. C. Bell ve. S. W. R. R. Dover. Hinton for plaintiff, Hawkins for de fendant. ' E. Taylor vs. Geo. W. McXeal, SIS. Mortgage 0 fa. Dodson A Son for plain tiff, Matthews, Blalook and Simmons for defendant E. Taylor vs. Geo. W. McXeal, 517. E. Taylor vs. Geo. W. MoNeal, 558. E. Taylor vs. Geo. W. McXeal, 838. B, Taylor vs. Geo. W. McXeal, 655. E. Taylor ve. Geo. W. MoXeal, 001. E. Taylor vs. Geo. W. McXeal, 661. Doe and Maggie Wheeler and M. Crqgben, v». Roe and C. M. Wheatley. Blalook for plaintiff, Simmons for de fendant Mrs. W. O. Maxwell vs. J. W. Castle berry. Hinton for plaintiff. Blalook, Simmons A Kimbrough for defendant M. J. Robson vs. R. E. Cobb. Bill for injunction. Hinton A Ontte for plain tiffs. Blalook for defendant Doe and B. Y. and A. F. Hodges va. Roe and D. Driver. Simmons A Kim brough for plaintiff. The cue of Thus. M. Allen va. R. Blankenberg wu nonsuited. The cue of the Bank of Amerioua vs. Telner resulted In judgment for plain tiff. In case of Lalng vs. Mayor and City Connell, traverse wu dismissed. The two Crogian cases were con tinued. X Great 1 Chicago Testimony 1 FIND the Royal Bak ing Powder superior to all others in all respects. It is en tirely free from all adulteration and unwholesome im purity. It is the * purest and strong est powder with which I am ac quainted. W.S. Haines, M.D. Consulting Cktmist Chicago Bohrd of Health, Prtf. of Chemistry Kush Alediech College, etc. Why He Changed. Conductor C., of our early train, wu a church member with a reputation of be ing good nntared and mild mannered to all. He's changed in appearance since Sutnrday’s trip. Onr train had just start ed from B station when we uw some distance (iff an old woman of the colored persuasion ami of 200 ponnds weight, shiny and nervous, with carpetbag and umbrella swinging with the energy of her great exertion to catch the train. His heart was tonohed and he pulled the ropes for “down brakes." At this unusual signal every window wu pushed up and an eager head thrust out of each. The conductor smilingly encouraged the would be passenger, and the others cheered her ns she thundered along in a full duck gallop Two lady friends of here (brunettes) stood upon the platform of the car and frantically beckoned her approach. When at lut she was landed by the train, and wu helped on by the conductor, three brakemen and a boy, she greeted her two friends with several affectionate “smacks" and a “goodby, children," then rolling back again to the gronnd she turned to onr polite condnc- ki and naid, “Thank yon. hose." and. waddled away. That train wu started u by one in a spurn, and the minister read on the fol- lowing evening a prayer reqnest from the wife of a backsliding conductor.—Troy Telegram. A Wonderful Mineral Substance. A new mineral snbatance, resembling asphalt, has been discovered in Texas, which promises to become very useful to the scientific and industrial world. It is unaffected by heat, acid or alkalies, and is said to be the most perfect in. sulator yet discovered. It may be need for paint and is a perfect covering for wood or iron, resisting all the influences which destroy ordinary paints. As a varnish it retains its character under all conditions. It may be rolled into a tissue and used for waterproof tents, clothing, etc. | It makes leather impervious to water and prevents iron and steel bum mating. Professor Hamilton, of the Western Electric company, finds that wine cov ered with this substance offer sevenfold the resistance offered by other wires, and the results of its use in electrical engineering are likely to be very marked. The material is found in unlimited quan tities, from two to forty feet below the surface, and if it proves u useful as It promises will be a new source of wealth to Texas.—Boston Transcript 1 Why People Go to Korops. The high fares on American railroads result to sending people to Europe. An of Xew England and the Middle states are foil of people who have dim bed Alps, visited Home, boulevards of Paris, been all over the United Kingdom and aeon the midnight son on the coast 'of Nor way, and yet who have never been west of Chicago. They hear of the beauties of the Padfio coast, they read about the glories of the Yoscmite valley and they want to go and see them, bat when they learn what it will oost they think they cannot afford to go farther than Niagara Falla. After that they go to Europe, and so year by year the Atlantic passenger lists have been swelling rapidly until now they are something stupendous to contemplate.—Bangor (Me.) News. Began Growing After Re Wee Thirty.fire. Oak Cliff has a citizen who b now a robust old gentleman of fine physique and U descended from a very long lived an cestry, their ages running to ninety-six, ninety-eight, one hundred and six, and np to one hundred and twelve yearn He has all hb teeth except .two which were knocked out by an accident, and they are si sound as a dollar, although he b now seventy years old. He hoi grown three-fonrtbs of an inch in height since he was thirty-five years old, and he wean a (be larger hat now than he wore then. From that age np to forty- one or forty-two yean hb weight re mained at 100 ponnds, and now, at three score and ten years, hb mental faculties, he lays, are brighter than ever before.— Dallas (Tex.) Newa MARRIAGE IN ASSYRIA. Arrested Iter Selling Drandled Peaches. A peculiar case of Innocent violation of the revenue laws has developed in Decatur. F. 8. Fox bought a quantity of imported brandied peaches. He took them to Cerro Gordo and sold them at hb restaurant Jacob Leslie's boy be came intoxicated on the peaches, and this started quite a mu on tbe.peaches. Fox had to order a fresh supply. Mr. Leslie had Fox arrested for violation of the Uqnor law, and the trial will take place at Cerro Gordo. A Decatur cbem- st analysed the'peaches, and found that one battle contained 87 per cent of ill- aakoL—Cor. Chicago Tribute. Moral, Chew Gam. A man from Oxford county lost it rail road coupon ticket to the fair nnd In- i uired at the ticket office if one had been I onnd. One had been found, bat how were they to know that it waa hb. He asked to look at it and it was shown to him. He aaidi "It b mine. 1 can prove it- See, the faca of it b torn off. Look here,” and he opened bis Vest pocket and showed a hearty end of gam and the face of n railroad eonpon sticking to it The two matched, and the ticket wai passed over to him.—Lewiston Journal. Bather More a Matter of Barter There Then le the Lend of the Free. Men live on six cento a day in Assyria. Assyrian women are bought and sold, are made to work with oxen at the plow, and bare as little liberty as in ‘the days of Cadmus. Men who pay six dollars a day to lire and ladits* who ride to shop* in victorias thought over these things as they left the Lincoln Park church Sun day night Amen Kael. boro ou Mount Lebanon told these things in broken English Amen I Iasi is a tall. Handsome Assy rian. with a skin as rich aa the cinna mon silks made at tile foot of the moun tain on which he was born. He looked Into the curious, bright eyes of girls and told them that, had they been born Assyrians in Assyria they conld not go upon the streets unless their faces were concealed; that they could neither re ceive nor make a cull among women without their husbands' consent, aud that if at any time, even by accident, they were seen by any man or in any way recognized no one would murry them. He laid that once two couples—a tall man and u short woman, aud a short man and a tall woman—stood before a priest to be wed. Tbe priest placed the tall man and tall woman and the short man and short woman together, and none of the four knew whether it was right or not, neither of them knowing the other. Bat the parents hastily ob jected, and placed the tall man by thn ihort woman and the abort man by the tall woman, as that was the way of the contracts. Then Mr. Rasi showed how these con tracts were made. He left the pulpit, and presently a man wrapped up In rich Assyrian raiment went up and sat U|>on the floor. Mr. Rasi came back and squatted beside him. “1 would very much like.” he said for a girl who is yours to be wife to my ton Isaac." 1 would be honored.” returned the man, with a very unmistakable Ameri can accent “How many have yon?" * •Three." “How inneb years have they?" “One is fifteen, one twenty nnd one twenty-five." Don’t talk to me about tbe twenty- five nor the twenty: they are never fit to marry. How much do yon charge for the little one?” Five camels, four horses, three sheep and fifty dollars." Bah! I can buy 100 women for so much." “But no little one." "Oh, 1 think so.” “Well, you can't have mine for a cent less." “1 pay." Bat even then Isaac did not get the Uttle one, because a few minutes later Mr. Rasi returned as another man, and by doubling the price secured the girl for his son Jacob. Then Amen Rail looked at the young men, whose patent leathers cost them ■even dollars, and told them that people in Assyria paid fifty cento for a suit of Clothes. The common people, he said, paid three cento for twenty-five ponndi of cabbage and four cento for five pounds of turnip*. Fifty loaves of bread were tamed ont at a baking, and men some times ate four and five loaves at a meal. He waited fora moment, and then, tam ing to a black boy bellied him, said, “They are to big.” and be drew * circle that would inclose a Thanksgiving plat ter.—Chicago Herald. It Looked Great* Mr. G. S. Clinton placed “Coventry, England,” after hia name on the Audi torinm register the other morning. A reporter asked him what he thought of this country in gftioral. “Oh, I like it pretty well,” he replied. “Have yon traveled very extensively in the United States?” “All over it" “Have yon been in Chicago before!” “Often.” “Do yon intend to remain in this conn- try long?" “For the rest of my life." “Then yon like it so well that yon In tend to settle here!” “1 think I wilt I've been in the United States for twenty-seven years. It salts mo first rate. 1 register from Coventry because it looks better than Hell Creek, where 1 live, and so that I can remember to write letters to my people in England. Haven't seen Cov entry since I was n small boy and don't want to. but the name looks limply great on a hotel book. Don't yon think soT—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Bow's Tour Wife. Does she feel poorly all the time, suf fer from lack of energy, and a “general no-account” listless conversation? She needs a tonic. Something la wrong wtth with her blood. Run for a doctor? Not at all, my ear sir. Get her a bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po- taaiuro), the very beat Woman Regulator and Tonle extant It reaches the source of trouble quietly and qulekly, and be fore you know It your your wife will be another woman, and will bless tbe kind fate that brought P. P. P. to her notice and relief. Onr best physicians indorse and recommend it, and no well-conduct ed household, where pure blood and Its concomitant happlneaa Is appreciated, should be without it For sale by repu table medicine dealers everywhere. Theodore Cumpny—You take tbe arm chair, Sylva. , Sylva Threads—Xo; yon take it, Teddy. Theodore—Suppose—we—both take it.—Puck. The Sealee on a Bair. If you look at a human hair under the microccopo you. will find that its surface ia formed of eucceasive overlapping scales. Tbe bristle* of tbe hog bear much resemble* to the human hair, though their diameter to greater and the tilellko scale* ale much finer. Sheep*’ hair ha* much coarser scale*. It to owing to the existence of these scale* that a schoolboy to able by a peculiar process to tell which to tbe tip and which the other eml of n hair, rolling it be tween his finger and thumb. Thus manipulated, the hair always travels in the direction of the base, because the edges of the scales prevent it from going the other way.—Interview in Washing ton Star. The Cultivated Oyster. When year bast places before yon oysters that ore plnmp and round and thick and deep and light colored and mantled narrowly by a fringe qnite thick to tbe very edge, then yon may be sore that they have not only lived with few disturbances, bnt under a high atato of cultivation.—Edward L. Wilson in Scribner's. or.Uttle Faith. Mrs. Blinks—Dear me, it'* raining. How am I to get this letter mailed? Friend—Hand it to the letter carrier. Mrs. BIink»-Hnhl He'd forget all about It He’* a man.—New York Weekly i A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by tbe use of opiates given in tbe form of soothing syrup. Why mothers give their chil dren such deadly poison Is surprising when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Dr. Acker’s Baby Soother. It contains no opium or morphine Sold by Fleetwood A Rus sell, Amerlcus, Ga. 10 $00,000 worth of diamonds will be worn by Jar beau In the aecond act of Starlight A Romance In a Nutshell. She went to a ball; wore too thin clothing; caught cold; wu very ill for niany daya; a devoted admirer brought a remedy when life seemed to hang ny a thread; ebe took it; recovered; and finally married the man who had saved her life. And tbe remedy he brought her waa Lr. Pierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery, which to a certain cure for all throat and lung diseases and scrofulous complaints, of which con sumption to one. It’s a great deal easier to secure an In dorsement for a man’s character than for his note. Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr. C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Parker, Dakota, who aaya: “I never leave home wftbaut taking a bottle ef Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar- rhasa Remedy with me, and on many oc casions have run with it to the relief of some aufierer and nave never known it to fall.” For tale by W. C. Russell, Amerlcus, Ga Mrs. Bloobnmper—'What long hair that college professor has 1 Bloobnmper—Yes, those are the Yale locks yon have heard of. In looking over the freight list of Noah’s Ark we are convinced he did not have a single thing to give the children when they sneezed. How different it wonld have been had he taken a few bottles of Dr. Boll's Congh Syrup for coughs and colds I Prngs A Prnnner’s celebrated kid gloves, new (hades, all styles, 75 cento to $1.25—every pair warranted—for sale only at Geo. D. Wheatley’s. Teacher—Why do yon come to Sun dry school, my little man? Little Man —Pap said he'd cut ihy ears off If I didn't Investigate their merits. De Witt’s Little Early Risers don’t gripe, cause nausea nr pain, whleh accounts for their popularity. The Davenport Drug Com pany says they would not run a drug store without these little pills. To Oar Patrons. Wo will oolleot all bills due us for job work weekly. This will make payments easier for yon, and help ns materially, aa onr expenses are payable weekly. Tuua Publishing Company. When a young qian to writing n love letter be should keep constantly be fore his mind how It would look in print Wbsa Mr wse tick, we gave Mr Csstocto. Wbra shewasaChQd,she cried for Csstoria. Tax Motto*. * The books are now ready, and until farther notioe I will be In my office for the purpose of collecting tbe taxes from 0 o’clock a. m. to 8 o’clock p. m. every day, except Sunday. J. B. Dunn, octlO Tax Collector. Fall haa come and with It tbe time to aettle “that little bill" at Dr. Eldridoe's, APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, tbe Telephone Exchange will observe Sun day hours, and will be closed from 10 a m. to 0 p. m. 6* MOTHERS’ FRIEND if? To Young Mothers Makes Child BHh Easy. Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Endorsed by the Leading Physicians Booh to "Moihm”mmUod FREE. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. SOLD BY ALL DRUOOIBTS. THANKSGIVING! We Suggest This a Suitable ThubgMag Menu: Raw Oysters, \ Bisque of Lobster, Roast Turkey, Chicken Pie, Cranberry Jelly, Escaloped Oysters, Mashed Potatoes, Browned Sweet Potatoes, Olives, Halted Almonds, Mince Pie, Note and Raisins, Grapes, Crackers, Coffee, Cheese, We have Fresh Cranberries, Riusins, Grapes, Prunes, New Nuts, Currants, Figs, Dates, Olives, Mince Moat, Plum Pud ding, Mandarins, Oranges, Ba nanas, Apples, black, white, and self-raising Buckwheat, sweet and sour Pickles, and fresh roasted Mocha and Java Coffee, AVERA GROCERY CO., “The Perfection Grocers.” ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Admtlsemsnts will bo inserted in this column at tbe rate of One Cent per Word for eaeb Insertion. No advertisement takes for leet than FITTEIN CENTS. STATE OF OE0RO1A-8UXTEB COUNTT. To the Superior Coart of said County: Tbs petition of E.H. both of I - Atlanta, — .. —.... per. reapectm ir, show* that they andtbelr. successor* desire to be Incorporated under ■be corporate name and style of “ a martens Oil Pom nan w.” That their eihlrMani.H rarer- ultlon of E.H. FerguronJ. J.Cotter t. Louisville. Kt., John M. Green of , Ga, H. O. Baglay and M. 8. Har dness they propose to carry oo Is the buy. ; and Felling or ootton Feed and llaprr its, inch ae, cotton wed oil, crude and n buatnei log i duetto, sum nr, wliaju accu via, cruue ana re* fined, cotton Feed meal and cake, cotton ae<d bulls and arbea, crushing, prerelng and re doing of same; further, ib.tof pun-basing and dealing In teed cotton and cotton teed, alter tbe cotton bae been ginned, of all kinds and varleile.; and tbe mannfac-ure, prepa ration and tale or product* derived irom cotton teed; and tbe carrying on, manage ment and control of tucb business or m-nu- factor* connected therewith; and generally to engage In all snob employments and lines of basinets, where cotton teed or Its product* *r« utilized wholly or In pert. Alto, tbe leasing and owning of tank oart, manufac turing or barrels and oaskt, and all otber commodities In connection with said busl- neu. Tbo main business or *.he corporation It to be tbt manufacture and sale ot cotton seed oil. and es incident thereto tbe utilising aud tale of all products or teed cotton and ootton teed. Petitioners further show onto th* conn that their principal place or bn li nen will be In tbe oonnty of Sumter, Slate of Georgia; bnt that they drain to carry on buslDMs, employ and tend agents eltewbere In said lists, and Into otber ttalei and terri tories of tbe United Slates, and etUbllth branch oflloet therein. If they' deem It ad visable. That tbe amount of capital to b* employed by^petitioners it one hundred Iboutsnd (1100,000) dollars, fifty thousand (HO,000) dollare of which It actually paid In before beginning business, with tbo privilege of increasing their capital to any aim not exceeding one hundred and flfly thous and (f!W 000) dollars. PetlUoneredesire to be Incorporated for twenty yearn, with the priv ilege of renewing their charter from time to Petitioner* deal re the further right to purebate, leete, bold, own and control, eell, assign, tranalbr. or die- pose of each real estate, or interest In real relate, «a may he neoreeary and proper'for the legitimate and convenient tranuustlon of their btulne*.. Petitioners desire tbe ri.ht and power to make all such by-laws, and alter the tame at pleasure, at they may tee proper; to bave and tit* a common teal, and to change tbe same at pleasure; to bave arlgbttoaaeand be sued, and to make aU necessary contrasts In the oondnet of Its bust neat; to borrow money, andloeecnre tbs tame by giving noire, Indentures, bonds, mortgages and land, as tbe corporal Ion may -» proper to do; and further to be Invested Ith all the rights, powers, privileges, im munities and franchises Incident to corpora tions of tlio kind, and necessary to carry on and conduct the objects and purposes of tne business of petitioners. Petitioners further desire that they shall be Incorporated so that no stockholder In tbe corporation shall be bound In any way for tb* debts or llabllltle* of tbe corporation beyond tbe amount of bl* unpaid subscription of the capital atoek of said company. Whcreiore petitioner* prey that after this petition shall bave been died, recorded and jubllshed, according to law, that the court will grant an order granting thls*£pllcat|on. Petitioner"! Attorneys. Filed In offlee September 23d 1801. I. H. ALLEN, Clerk B.O. I certify tbe above and foregoing to be a true extract from tbe Record of Charters in Sumter Superior Court this September 23rd 1891. J. H. A LLEN, Clerk B. C. ATTENTION, RED MENI TTEND regular meeting to-nlhgt at a • __ A.’breath 80 ran, at nne. A B. 8 HENRIS STANFIELD, -an, at wigwam on Ootton ava H. B. STANFIELD, Httchcm. TANF1ELD, K. of R. aud B. Back numbers of Frank Leslie’s Weekly, Appl^toTlMES-RzcoBDXX Office FOB BALE OB BENT. N ICE New live-room residence near Epis copal Church. Posseetli lence near Epls- alon given De le CHAPMAN, .w.p. hurt; FOB (BENT. & ROOM In tb* Thomas Building, suitable fbr gentlemen's apartments, Apply at offlee. oot28-tr Ladies’ hlpeeam coats, reefer jackets, capes and Newmarkets, In endless vari ety, cheapest at Geo. D. Wheatley’s. ■un-wedi&wkly There I* a difference between sitting before the fire and thinking about doing good, and going ont Into the oold and doing It. Yon never triad DeWltt’i Little Ear ly Risers fot constipation, blUloutnets, sick beadaehe, or yon would not have thesese diseases. For sale by the Da venport Drag Company. Notice to Advertisers. Copy for change of advertisement most be banded in at this office before 12 o’clock on day before publication. This applies to all and will be enforced. Time* Publishing Co. Jnly 28,1891, tf. A valuable pieee of track farming property can be had by applying to aep2S-tf The Bane or Sumter. Now to tlui season to plant your onions. Call at Dr. Eldrtdge’s ana bay your sets. You do yourself injustice If you buy your blankets or comfort quilts before seeing tbe splendid value* offered at Georoe D. Wheatley's. We can famish yon with the finest metallic cases and cloth goods in town. Orders forournew hearse left at store or Prince Brea’. Hawkins A Loving. THE LITTLE SEWIN9 MACHINE MAN OF FIRS rOB*8ALI SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS For all Machines on easy terms, and can supply the best , Jils, Mac W, tic, rOR All MACHIIES. Special attention alvanfto repalling I small Machinery. Orders! by mall will i reive prompt attention. Dissolution Notice. The arm or Gnerry A Castleberry, wl have been doing a market bualneaa In tb elty, baa been dissolved by mutual eontei Tbe business will be continued by Mresel J. B. Cameron and H. T. Castleberry, under the firm name of Cameron A Castleberry at tbe same old stand, who assume all debts and collect all accounts. Fames who are Indebted to tb* old arm are earnestly re quested to come forward and settlelhelr ac counts, aa tbs book* must bo doosd up. Thanking tbs public tor their liberal patron. ** w * SbTTtSL^L^RRY. nov.2ft-2wd&w. Yeoman’s Wood Yard. Read the following low prices: 7 loads tor CLOD. 2 loads for 12.80. Bawsd to salt purchaser. Call and leave year orders at ones. oeuo-dtm A. J. YEOMANS. A GOOD TICKET. Tbe following name* are suggested si being tollable men tor Aldermen: DR. W. P. BURT, L.J. BLALOCK, J. L. ADDERTON, and will be supported In th* primary by dtd MANY VOTERS. REWARD. A toward of (ftoi fifty dollars will I >r the arrest, with proof to convict person not authorised tor extl ntovln. or dtotroyl^ - November 18, VI. Fire! Fire! Fire! Chips for klnd- aTj.buchanan. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. GEORGIA—Bumtbb County. To the Buparlor Court of said County: Tbe petition of O. W. Lamar, K. T. John* _ an, W. M. Hitt and Marshall Martin togeth er with their associate# shows tbet they have entered Into an association under tb* name and stylo of “Tbe Shippers Compress Asso ciation". That tbeubfect of sald sasoclatlon to pecuniary gain to uic Individual members and tne corporation In tbto, to-wlt: By the running, owning and controlling a compress, using said compress In Americas, Sumter county, Ga., for lbs purpose of compressing cotton packed In bales for more oonv.nlent and readier trnnBPortfttion. The principal offlee of tbe said association Is to bs in Americas, Georgia, with privilege of doing basinets of botn owning, control- lag smT leasing comesses In said connty and In any tccuon or tb* United States tbe assoctotloh may too proper. The petitioners pray that they be Invested wether with their associates and tuoosatore -lib the power to carry on tbe aforemen tioned objects together with tb* powog to old pr and to exercise all power usually oonfsrMB upon corporations of similar charaelar, aa I may be consistent with tb* laws of Georgia, of any State In wbleb said association may do basinets and not Inconsistent With tb* laws of tb* United States. Petitioner* further show that tb* capital stock of eald association to thirty thousand dollars, more than 10 par oent of which ha* been actually paid In. Your petitioners far ther show that they desire the passing of an order allowing them to Increase at any time they may sea lit tbe capital stock to any amount not to exceed fifty thousand dollars. I Wherefore, cot sldsring the premise*, your petitioners pray tbe passing of an order granting this their application with tb* sev eral provisions therein slated, and that they ■■I their successors be incorporated for and ■filing tb* term or twenty years, with tbe prtvllegeof renewal at tb* expiration of th* said term. And as in duty bound yonrpetl- .loner, will ever p«j. inton4cutM( Attornei ■ for Petitioners. Filed In offlee October 21. 1891, J. H. ALLEN, Clerk B. O. I certify tb* above to be a true extract rom tbe Record orChnrtcre.thlsOot.21,1891. fc&lawtw J. H. ALLEN, Clerk S. O. In pursuance of nnordcr I Honorable Ordinary of HuMHfiffiMRIPHP tbs Octobei term, UNO, will baaold before th* court bona* door In Americas, said county, ton tbe first Tuesday In Deoember next, the Mlowlng property, to-wlt: to All tbat part or lot of land number one hundred and elgbty-one (121) situated In tb* ■todistrict,O.M.,of Humter oonnty andly- on cast aide and Joining right of way of ISouthwestern railroad, bounded on tbe west Iby said railroad, on tb* north by braneb run ning through culvert or said road, on tbe south by lands of Gwynee, on east by lands mofe K ; e rTcS y 'sSSaStoLfiaai tho estate of Harney fordlstrlhntlunamol r Nov 21,1891. A DMINISTRATOR'g SALE. A GEORGIA—WsnsTxn County: Agreeable to an order from tb* Honorable Ordinary of said oonnty, will be sold before tbe oourt house door. In tb* town of Preston, Webster county, on tb* first Tuesday in De oember next, tbe following described prop- undivided one-half Interest In tb* •oath half of lot of land number seventy (10), alto tbe entire Interest In fifty-five (isS um off of the northeast comerof said 1 number seventy ( Webster count; paying tbe deb Bttbb GEORGIA—Wansras County. Whereas, L. P. Majors, Executor on tb* ifRfflSl^tM Dismission from raid executorship, Tberaai* therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular tbs kindred and creditors, and *11 persona conoernod, to file their objec tions, ir any they bare, on or before tb* January term of tbe Ordinary’* Court to be beld oo tbe first Monday In January 1891, wbyraM petition •noub! not be granted as P Given under my band and official signa ture, this 3d day of Novem ber 1191. W. H. COBBY, Ordinary. - - ---KXTEAD NOTICE. GEORGIA Wxbstsb Coo NTT t Whereas, Lewis P, Clatk bae applied to me tor exemption of pereoaalty anti setting opart and valuation of Homestead, I will gaasnijon the same on Monday, December Given under my band and official signs- “to November 18. Mil. ~ I. COSBY. Ordinary.