Newspaper Page Text
THE AMEK1CUS DAILY T1MES-REC0R OER: TUESDAY. DECEMBER s, 1891.
A Greet Opjortaniiy!
f N consequence of my con
templated removal to the
two large and elegant stores
recently vacated by the Bee
hive and Americus Grocery
Company, I will, during the
coming week and until remov
al, make an
in the prices of all goods.
Now is the time to buy your
Suits, either for Men, Youths
or Children, as we will show
you prices never before seen
in Americus. Our great sale of
is now in progress, and we
hope to close out the entire
stock by January ist, if low
prices on good goods consti
tute any attraction.
We have had an immense
trade the past week in Over
coats, but in consequence of
new arrivals in this deparment,
we are still prepared to offer
you a stock that cantiot be
equaled in variety, and at
prices that you will be sure to
find agreeable to the times.
We have some special at
tractions in
We want to close out a big
lot of these before removal^nd
will offer at prices that will be
sure to move them rapidly.
Bring on the boys and fix
them up. It is predicted that
we are to have an unusually
severe winter, so I give you
good advice: Take care of the
boys’ comfort and save big
doctor’s bills. “An ounce of
prevention is worth about a
ton of cure.
Remember we are closing
out several lines of
and will give you prices never
before seen in Americus.
The above notice on all bus
iness and no buncombe. Give
me a call and you will be con
vinced.
Thanking you for your very
liberal patronage during the
Fall and Winter season, and
soliciting a continuance of the
of the same, I am, as ever,
iMoa Wneatley.
SUCK PATENT FAKIRS.
THE HARM THEY DO AND THE
DECEIT THEY USE.
Ambitious. Hardworking In..nt.tr* Are
Tholr Victim*—They Generally Ope rot*
by Publishing » Paper —What They
Prmnl** mi.I How They Avoid the Law.
Of the making of patents there is no
end, like the tnakiug of books. The
bookmaker and the patentee are half
brothers, the one making machines for
the convenience of the mind, and the
other making things for the convenience
of bund. Both see throngh the same
glass, and both see the illusive vision of
wealth and fume. The distinction is
that bookmaking mid patentmaking,
which are failures, produce an army of
desperate cranks, whose persistence of
purpose is equaled only by the useless
ness or impracticability of the book or
patent. This age of invention has, how
ever, produced one class of inventors
called “fakirs,” which derives a liveli
hood by its schemes to draw tho coins
from the pockets of the better class of
inventors.
The patent fakir in some cities is be
coming nnmerous, prosperous and bold.
It is only a question of time nntil con
gress will have to suppress him.
The “patent fakir,” as distinguished
from the legitimate agent, is so called
because he runs an agency that is a pure
fake. Any one can become a fakir, and
be doesn't need much knowledge of
either patent laws or mechanical laws.
The legitimate patent agent is a man of
wide knowledge, easily commanded.
The fakir simply rents a suite of rooms
and pnts np bis sign. Then he frequent
ly begins the publication of u patent
paper.
It isn't necessary for the paper to have
any circulation, bat is a good idea to
send ont several hundred sample copies
to known inventors. Then he watches
legitimate patent journals closely, and
the publications and reports of the
patent office, and when an invention is
found that it is possible, he thinks, to
induce its originator to back it np to the
bottom «f bis purse, he writes him a
ticklish letter.
BOW THE FAKIR WORKS.
He says something of this sort: That
he “has regarded with deep interest
yonr valuable invention.” Continuing,
he may state that he will be glad to put
the article on sale, and a model win help
him greatly. The last paragraph of the
letter is to the effect that “the agency
is publishing a paper of general circula
tion, and that a description of the pat
ent will be printed for teu dollars; for a
like amount the reading matter will be
adorned with a ent of the invention,
which is the property of the inventor
after used once, bht to properly and
cheaply advertise the invention it is
necessary to purchase 0,000 circulars at
two dollars per 1,000, which the “agency”
will mail to interested capitalists.
Here is a bonanza for the inventor for
only thirty-two dollars! Publication in
an illustrated journal and introduction
to the wealth necessary to make his in
vention marketable. Bo he replies to
the circular and incloses the necessary
amount.
This Is how the “agency” plays its
part. When the thirty-two dollars is re
ceived a cheap ent is mode and about
two “sticks" of descriptive matter
printed. Abont three thousand circulars
are printed, a bundle of which is sent to
the inventor, and the remainder fed to
old Borens from the housetops. The
paper may have little or no ctrenlatiuu.
bat still its circulation is “general."
The model of the patent which is for
warded is placed on “exhibition” for
sale, and thus the agreement is nomi
nally kept and no law is violated. Thus
the "agency” is about twenty dollars
better off without much hard. work.
When one stop* to consider tho enormous
number of inventors who accept these
proffers of help it can be seen how pros
perous the business may be.
oulOblc inventors.
It is said that one man who has been
in this “fake” business in a city dowu
east for many years has secured a vast
fortune, and that he occupies several
floors of a building with bis offices.
Ho persons are more gullible than in
ventors,” is the belief upon which the
fakir works.
Bnt there are other schemes to inter
est inventors. Another agency method
is to organize an “association” for in
ventors, the membership in which is all
the way from ten dollars to twenty-live
dollars. The inventor is not required to
pay his membership fee until his patent
has passed the “test” of the “examining
board.” Be that test successful or nn-
sncceasfnl, the inventor receives a highly
illuminated picture of an examining
board examining inventions and passing
judgments thereon. If his was success
ful he is eligible to membership, and if
nnsnccessfnl he most go elsewhere.
There is no violation of the letter of the
agreement which induces the inventor to
join the association. The latter does ail
it promises, bnt all it promises cun bene
fit him little.
Becently there came under the ban of
the French government an academy of
invention. The plan of this institution
waa to have a gradual system of inves
tigation of the patents submitted, and
each stage cast a few dollars additional.
When the lust one was reached medals
were awarded at different prices, bnt
the inventor seldom got off for less than
fifty or seventy-five dollars. The “acad
emy” was opened by an astute Parisian,
who, while he had violated no law, was
morally gnilty of working a confidence
game npuu thousands of hit country,
men.—Indianapolis News. '
PERSONAL MENTION.
A decidedly Crisp wind blew south'
ward laat night, and the prices on all
goods offered by the Americas Jewelry
Company are away below zero. Here’s
to the health of “our” peerleis Speaker.
Hr. A. Block of Hacon Is In the city.
Mr. Ed Stsrr, Jr., of Albany Is in the
city.
Mr. A. L. Smith of Savsnnah it in the
city.
Hr. W. F. Darden of Koney Is in the
city.
Mr. Bob Darden of Roney is la the
city.
Hr. W. C. Molten of Atlanta is In the
city.
Hr. H. J. Kent of Ellaville is In the
city.
Hr. R. A. Hollis of Eufaulais in Amer
icus.
Hr. C. A. Bell is on a business trip to
Coney.
Ur. B. D. Hartstlcld of Albany is in
the city.
Rev. H. P. Banks of Columbus is in
the city.
Hr, S. H. HcCrory of Oglethorpe is in
tbs city.
Hr. Charles Lansberg of Atlanta is in
the city.
Rev, B. F. Crittenden of Shellman ie
In the city.-
Rev. H. H. Morrison of Oglethorpe is
In Americus.
Hr. 6. L. Shepard of Buena Vleta is
in Americus.
Hr. W. H. Turner of Macon is visiting
In Americus.
Hr. S. H. Christopher of Buena Vista
is in the city.
Mr. D. Comfort of Albany was in the
city yesterday.
■Hr. C. W. Eamsr returned yesteiday
from Savannah.
Kev. O. B. Chester of C'uthbert is
the Allen House.
Mr. E. T. Hickey of Lumpkin spent
yesterday in Amerleus.
Hr. R. F. liana and bride of Richland
are visiting in the city.
Rev. G. T. Roberts of G'usseta la quar
tered at the Allen House.
Hr. Wright Brady of Sumter county
was in the city yesterday.
Rev. J. O. Langston of Shellman la
signed at tho Allen House.
Rev. B. W. Davis of Cordele is spend
ing several days in Americus.
Rev. E. H. McGhee, of Talbotton It
registered at the Allen House.
■ Rev. F. M. Austin of Buena Vista Is
domiciled at the Allen Honse.
C
Col. J. B. Hudson of Preston is in
attendance on tiie Superior Court.
Mr. W. K. Bell of Dawson spent Sun
day In Americus visiting relatives.
Mr. W. E. Staley’s condition remains
unchanged. He la still a very sick men.
Ur, L. O. Shiver of Albany waa ming
ling with his frienda In Americas yes
terday.
We regret to chronicle the illness of
little Jewell Mims, the daughter of Hr.
and^Hra. HI mi.
| Hr. Frank Stapleton, representing a
popular New York honse, Is in the city
visiting bis brother.
Hiss Daisy Holder, after; a pleasant
vlilt to Mrs. Judge Fort, returned to her
borne In Lumpkin yesterday.
Hr. J. W. Jordan of Atlanta la In the
elty. Hr. Jordan la a material witness
In a case of arson that will be tried In
In the superior court.
Little Jobnnle, on teeing a skeleton
for the flrsttlme, exclaimed, "Why, bnt
they akinned her mighty doxe, didn't
they! She looka wone than Aunt Jane
did, before na gave her that bottle of
'Favorite Prescription T ” "Aunt Jane”
waa so completely worn out by prolxp-
■ux periodical difficulties and nervoux
prostration that sha was a constant suf
ferer, night and day, bnt Dr, Pierce's
Favorite Prescription acted so promptly
and favorably upon the uterus and other
organs, that she suffers no pain at any
time, and her general health waa never
better Ax a remedy for all female
weaknesses, at a strength-giving tonic,
and buletlng nervine “Favorite Prescrip
tion” Is unequaled. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or price ($1,00) refunded.
f A corkscrew Is contagious. A fellow
who fools with one Is pretty sure to
catch it In bla leg.—Binghamton Bepub-
llcan.
SAM itOTTTE.
Local and Through Sohedule in Effect Nov. 22, 1891.
- —Baao Dows.— —.
Tfc.“«T
Mixed.
Daily Ex.
Ban day.
104
430
4 43
462
ft r»
0 32
ft 37
ft 43
ftfiO
ft 02
6 40 p 11
NO. 2.
Mail.
Dally.
No. 18.
MftilftFx
Daily.
No. 6*""
Pa*»’nr’r
Dally.
8 40 A m
8 60 r
9 00
907 r
9 13
9 10
• 28
9 32 F
9 45
10 00
7 00 a* in
7 50
802
8 18
838
s tei
9 04a m
3 45 pm
3 56 F
406
4 13 F
4 18
4 24
43ft
4 40 F
463
6 07
3 80pm
4 19
433
4 60
007
ft 21
ft 30pm
10 10
10 20
10 25
10 34
10 46
10 65
11 09
11 18
11 25
11 33
11 4ft
11 56
12 10*
ft 18
628
6 .33
642
ft 53
6 03
6 15
6 25
« 30
630
6 50
702
7 15 *
888
*—1583
BBB
l 17 am
6 10
8 30
12 30 pm
12 46
12 54
1 04
1 10
1 23
1 26
1 42
1 51
1 57 F
2 06 pm
8 00 *•
7 30 pm
745
7 5ft
80ft
8 10
823
8 27
840
848
8 63 F
900pm
000am
6 35 F
7 UU
7 13 F
7 30 F
7 40
7 00 F
7 33 F
H 00 F
8 Oft
8 10 F
8 7 F
8 20 F
8 fttapi
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Lr....Omaba Arr
Union ... .
Lou Vial i
. LoutaM Junction..
.... ..Irvin
... Lumpkin . ...
Bandall
Richland
n«too
Salter... ,...
New point
No. 1.
Mail.
Daily.
8 60 pm
827
8 14
7 ftft F
7 40
7 27 F
7 10 F
6 60
0 60F
0 40 F
0 40 F
• 30
• 80F
6 23 F
• 20F
Ill 30 a m ! 12 40 pm
Sanday Daily Ex.
Sunday.
• as
• 2ft
• lft
• 10
• 03
3 67
• ftft
EASTERN DIVISION.
(STATIONS.
.Lt.,
..Ar..
Huntington.
Parker*
Leslie
DeSnto...
Cobb
•• Johnson.
Coney
Cordele.....
....Lt ^Albany Ar....
Philemma
Oak field
Warwick
.Taylors
Wilkersoa’s
....Ar Cordele Lt....
Penla.
Williford
Seville
.Pitts,
..Goodman..
..Abbeville.
..Copeland..
....Rhine....
...Horton...
.Oswald
Helena Lt
....Lt ...Helena Ar.....
.... Ar Brunswick Lt
.... Ar Jacksonville Lt
...Verbena.*...
Glenwood.... ...
HJggston
Appleton
....Ar Lyons Lt
- •- ..Lt,....
No. 6.
Faas'ng’i
Dally.
*d£pJ^
10 20 Am
10 MF
10 02
• 66F
960
• 47
936
• 82F
• 18
• •ft
6 00 pm
ft 45 F
BU
BMW
62ft
628
BIB
5QBT
488
4 87
12 00 M
1 14
11 02
10 46
10 26
10 12
10 00 Am
Tipi
7 14
708
048
6 28
6 12
• oo pm
8 6ft
• 40
842
838
820
809
7 68 ,
744
740
730
722
706
66ft*
428
4 lft
4 10
4 02
849
840
327
3 14
310
300
2 49
886
223
3 66 Am
21 00 pm
0 80 pm
■
640
• 23
6 13
600
Sftft
642
687
523
6 13
5 00 Am
6 00 Am
7 40 pm
2 23 pm
20ft
1 ftft
148
1 87
1 23
1 10
1 02
12 OOF
12 42
12 80pm
0 00 pm
•—Meal Station.
'F—Flag Station.
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen’l Past. Agt.
=
Never Out of Besson.—You cant sell
overcoats and ulsters In summer, nor
can yon'sell dusters and straw bats in
winter; bnt Dr. Ball’s CougbjSyrup goes
like hot cakes all the year round.
Dynamite waa Invented in 1846.
W. H. Wilder. Mayor of Albany, G*.,
says he has suffered with Rheumatism
for fifteen years, and in that time he
tried all the *0-eaU*d specifics, bnt to no
purpose. His grt triton who waa on the
B. i W. Railroad, finally got him a bot
tle of P. P. P. 1 * first bottle of P. P.
P. showed Its remarkable effects, and
after using n abort time the rheumatism
disappeared, and be writes he feels like
a new man, and takes pleasure In reo-
ommendlng it to Rbeumatio sufferers.
As Agreeable Dentifrice. .
One of the most agreeable of denti
frice* is to be found in a few drops of
tincture of myrrh in half a glass of
ir. It not Only cleanses the month,
making it fresh and sweet, bnt it is an
excellent tonic for the gum* and arrests
decay. It also baa the merit of being
very inexpensive, as ten cents will buy
enough to lost a year or more,—New
York Tribune.
Richmond & Danville Railroad Co.
OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
SOUTHWESTERN DIVISION.
Correal* Schedule, No. 1. in Effect Sept, o, 1891
SAVANNAH St WESTERN DIVISION
Schedule No. 22, taking effect JulySCtb, 1681.
No; 6. ’ Between SAVAnnAh and Birmingham No. 6,
Dally. TlaAmericufs D*tly.
7 40pm Leave Bavannah Arrive 6 item
1 Aft am Lyon* 3 00am
7 30 am ....America*, 700pm
8 40am Buena VUta, ft 2ft pm
1010 a m Arrive Colombo*, Leave 3Aft
700pm Birmingham “ *
No. t | No. 8
Daily. 1 Daily.
franco get i Fart Mall
3:H7am
glean
EAST BOUND.
No. 6
Daily
Faat III
Sift
080 “
10 60 **
640pm
020pm
108pm
*45“
Vi ••
118am
• 811 “
Lv. Americas i
Ar. Fort Valley, I
- Mscon
Atlanta 1
Ansu.la
savannah
!li»s
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
Lippincott’s 1 QQO
Magazine. 1
TwentY-Fifth Annual Prospectus.
A quarter or a century ha. elapsed tines
E!I5? U * M*«»»lne was am preeented lo
the reading pablir Br .dilln.n».... Qrlr.
Inal feature. It h.« kept lo advance or the
time* simi n*>w * (Tuple. u anIqae position
among msgaeine . Ilwa- tee diet teTbin"
don i-rlal .tnrle-, and h- piiljlt-hluss com
plete naval In eseh number. tbagfinag;
Bs« - o iderintlv IncreaW It. t>Spaiirt»
Tbla popular teatu e a In b- continued, and
K, K»sli.h authors have
rel.rortheen.
■ulna year 1 he January number will con-
dee'tatwltb new".
“Tbs Pa>. ns or Malor
"”*ere» hy Ynnng E. aIIUod, l.te tn.nag-
inf editor or the Loul«»ltl- Courier-Jot real.
naif t'eEerhi'uhi-h*' , , "» B *“rsle tbs ”ur-
j * *Frte*, which hIH con«l*i. of a nun*-
bur or oontribu'lon. from prominent n-ire-'
pop«r men wlio will tell ibelr perron.1 expe
rt.,crennd sire glimpse. of the editorial
•anernma and Inner worklns* or various
leading newspapers tbrai shout tbs coon-
try. An 1. right Into tbs lire, or newspaper
the"mMh£rJ,T» n — p! * 3 ' W|I L driven, and
,he great rlsllhs
I.fciJXii 1 —"rie. or article, on
atbletlro, will *1.0 beeommeneed Inlb» Jan.
IU ln ?? > £ r * if*{“jlj 1 al "«■"le being oneon
Boring.” by Duld L. D.weon. The ortl"
elee wifi be rre,.red by experts In such
8wvtaaim eimrelse. „ £wlnirfXclnr. £«
8Ska»ae , ?ftK , aBawre
««>***• po,'°. Sic., as well £ urtmiA oStfiy?
int' irMiili 1 Hlj2n n ' door •"rclre. New tel.
®' c< > 0 ’»red u hereto.
»ri**ja frirro every section or the
onntry will be represented in the pages of
^ r bK«!S®'nffi5jSr£1i h £{TJ
-Among ruch articles may be men
tioned. Personal Recoll.ctl ns of Ab>abam
Lincoln. A-drew Johnson, loho C. Cal.
boon,' etc., the Clay-K ndnlpb Correspond
ence and Duel, Horde] Lire In Philadelphia
durlug the A. ministration or John Adam.,
Mr. M. E W. Sherwood will contribute a
telle, of pape-s entitled Col'ret Ion. and Rre-
olleetion*. Tnese will include reminiscence*
o m*ny_ famous peo •!* in “socety,” also
recollection* of the Brook Farm ‘'ommunity
and other Interatlng data. Loading acton
5™ Ji?* n 121?*®'! 10 eontribnle article,
upon the modern stage, and an initial paper
BjJE.SJVlU.rd, ibeEngll.h wtor. w'lube
published In an ear y forthcoming number
“’'“O'” 5®Impojelfiie to mention In detail
i h ®.'K.* , . th .2 f material that ha. been arenred
for lifts. In lb. abate of abort .tones, eerevi,
•kelcbe., poem., elo., by well-known writer*.
Hend your robocriptlon now.
26 cents single number. SHOO per year.
Lippincott’s Magazine, Philadelphia.
drel-dlt-wlm
S HERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Suuter County
Will be sold before tbe court bouee door
In tbe city of A merleue, Sumter county.* on
the lint Tuesday In January, ISM. between
the legal hours of tale, tbe following describ
ed property, to-wlt:
Five (6) plow stock., two (2) Boy Dixie plow
stocks, two 12) barrows, live (6) .Ingle-trees,
one (I) Dow Law cotton blanter. four (4) wta
plow nor, ona(l) Mtchfork, three (8) weed
ing bore, thirty six (3S) plow hoet and
•crapes, two (2) eeu wagon gear, on# <11
waeon and four (4) br-dlea. All levied on and
to be (Old at tbe properly of J. M. Ham, by
virtue nr a mortgage fl fa Issued from tbeSn
perior Court of Sumter county in ravorof
George Stapleton va. the Raid J. M. Bau.
This Nov. 1,1W1. J.T. SUMMERS,
Deputy Sber fl.
S HERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Suirrea COUSTV.
Will be Mid before the court bouse door In
tha elty of Americus, Sumter county, Geor
gia, between tbe legal boors of sale, on tbs
first Tuesday In January, IM2, tbs following
described property, to wit:
One open buggy,pals ted black, side bar and
Brewster spring. Levi* d on and to be Mid
as tba property of Mathew and Willie Few.
to satisfy one county conrt fl fa. luned from
tbe county court of Sumter, In fkvorofJ.O.
McActbnr ve. tbe said Mathew and Willi.
Fawe: Property pointed ont by J. O. Mc-
Artbur. This 4th day of November^lSCI.
Deputy Sheriff.
m 1120 p m
- 41 “
8 25 «
410 “
ROOar
840 "
No. 7 No. •
For farther Information relative to ticket., schedules, beat rentes etc. etc., apply to
A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, Americus, Ga. SOL H A AS, Traffic Manager.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. Gen. Pom. Act., 8. H. HARDWICK. Aaa’t Gen’l Pate. Agt.
v ' .. .. , AilisUiQ*.
W; H. GREEN, Gen’l Manager. E. V. McBEE, Gen’l Snpt
Pure wines, brandies and whisklea for
medicinal use, sold atg^fcr
Da. EutEnwi’i Drag Store.
We can't begin to toll yen of all tbe
beautiful things wa have that are anit-
ablefor Christmas presents. Call and
tee them for yourselves.
Jambs Fbickeb * Bno.
If yon faal weak and badly take P. P.
P., and yon will regain your flesh and
strength.
D. WATTS, * *
Wholesale and Retail Groceries
Has come to tbe front again, and can be found on the corner,
Watte Building, With an elegant line of fresh
Groceries ** Confectioneries,
which he will sell at rook bottom prices. Country merchants
will find it to their interest to call and see him when
needing anything in his line.
WHISKIES BR-A-H^DIES
• and plenty of Jugs in the rear, which will be shipped to any
part of the United States and Georgia.
SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS.
SeptltdAw
A WELL DRESSED MAN
Pays most par itnter attention to tb* style sod quality of bla foot-gear, knowing that
however isety is bla general wearing appa at a p Ur of bad abuts utterly nullifies its
^ARTHUR RYLANDER,
At BYLANDER' CORNER, oarriee Id -took a lin* of Heat, Ladie's and Obtldren'a
SHOES, nnequaled in Southwest Georgia.
The Latest Btocfci la tic Cerebrated DUNLAP NATS.
Umbrellas and Walking Canes. A Complote Shoe Repairing Shop
J Up-stair*.
S HE BIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—80MTSB County.
Will be eol(! before tbe court house door.
In the city of America., Banner county, Ga.,
between tbe legal hoars or sate, on tbe flrsi
Tuesday In January, 1801, tbe following
dereribed property, to-wlt:
One single open huggy, end .prings, painted
black; also one dark aorr.II mare, named
Kitty. Levteo on and to be sold at tbe prop
erty or Wm. A. Wilson, by virtue or a county
court fl fa., issued from tbe oounty conrt of
Sumter, lu lavor of P. G. Avers va the mid
Wm. A. Wilson. Tbl.November 12.18»t.
J. B. LAMi.lv,
Deputy Sheriff.
APPLICATION LEAVBT0HEIX .
G KORGIA—80MTBS COUNTY,
ex«u e te"or*be D e»lateoi?li l, chardp>wery!de-’
nwre Are tberelbre to cite and admonlib
sissr rsttws &
lireember term oftheA’oart of Oidlnareof
n °WUnS; D m1 •h.Wd °o r fflclri •Ignat.re,
tbl. SibdayofD^mbrejlg^
S ^GEORGIA—Wmaerg* Coontv.
iftlll be sold 'before the court borne door In
tbe town of Preston, Webs.er county, Ga.,
betwaen ib.n.oal boon or wlhon th.flrjl
Tneaday In January, MS, the following de-
, *Undlv¥d»S*i5ne-tmi"interret In the follow-
log described property; A certain tract or a
panel of land wblcb w formerly owned by
.B. Pickett,and ao'd by hlmto BnrteJ
Mathewa. tba numbers of whtei- a. dereribed
In bladeed to them being In error, and the
numbers* not being accurately known, but
^nare‘.aWrKyK.^ J »d
Bob Pickett ana J. & Breoka, on tbewertby
tbe line of Stewart conntv. Fmy <M». new*
Tom Hlfbnote. Bald land* bftlnf In » body
and conUtlnlnf eliht ‘hundred* •tjrty*4ffht
one superior court II. k. leaned from tba oo-
perior court ofwebeter county, In favor of
STM. Wllllame. administrator or the.eatate
of M. Burke va the said Dan Davie and Geo.
s
Sheriff Sumter County.
S HBBI,r F’GEOWMA-Wa*eT** County.
Inal 1 rityffprestejm y *»5Sf*ffiwta.'onjj
^PPLIOAKON. g ADBINI8XBVT 10N.
GEORGIA—WxBBTaa County.
Whereas,E. W. Avenhavingfll»l hloap*
B 2nbMewe therefore' lo cite andadmouljh
ill parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to shqa csnso on or before the
Janoary terro of the court of Ordinary oi
said county, to be held on tbe flrst Monday
In January next, why *ald petition should
n °WlteS: n Sy“ P ffi”r«f alreatura, tbl.’ut
day of December, LWI.