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ONU BNJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasait
and refreshing to the taste, and acb
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitur.,
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy; of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tosto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its ration and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy ana agreeable subetancq . ts
n excellent qualities comment it
and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 60c
and il bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any refivdle druggist who
may not have it on band will pro
cure it promptly for any one whe
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA SYRUP *0.
tW. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE NOSOtfcAKUtik
*5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH* E,WELLED CAUT '
♦ 3.5P POLICE,3 Soles.
BdVSSCHOCtiKEl
•LADIES'
k SEND FOR CATALOGUE
. WL'DOUCLAS,
'JBROCKTON, MASS.
Yon can »are nonfr br tfurebaaing \V. L.
Dougin* f»hoc«,
Decause, we arc the largest manufacturer* of
advertised shoe* in the world, and guarantee
the value by stamping the name and price on
the bottom, which protect* you against high
prices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes
equal custom work in style, easy fitting and
Wearing qualities. We have them sold every*
where at sower prices for the value given than
any other make. Take no substitute. If your
dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by
QEO. D. WHEATLEY.
»• » wjvereign remagy, traiKis up xrotn
the first dose, andmakes women
REGULAR, HEALTHY anil HAPPY.
Sent by mail, pro-]
faction guarantee
, Send stamp for fuL
LUXOMNI CO., Box
. for 91.00. Satis*
or money refunded.
tleulan. Address
ATLANTA, GA.
VITAL TO MANHOOD.
xr iri * luww ^‘r. miser?, decay!
death, Premsturo QM Ajro, Bnrrenne* t, iLo-n ol
* ex ’ A»po*««T. Uucorriiusa and all
ramala Weaknnwe*, luvo.unturjr Lime*, Hperaa-
, br over-«i*rtiou of brain; Self-
W A BEMBEBT, Americni, Urn.
• rmwbouvbiiia rc.n uui ili.,
> nil If HMIM IKMMTiM nu.
For Bent.
I otter lor rent the following desirable
pl'opertle,. Pomeaalon at once.
(tor. corner ronjtb and Jack,on .tract,
lately occupied by H. A. Hard,, grocer,
•ter*, retro* Saab ol Semlrr, f alory ot
ground floor a. dealrad, lately used at
•torage and wbolerale room Dayerporl
Drug Oa
Two aleo oCcca aver Baab of lam ter in
rear of Dr. Burt'.oOoa
Oao bcaatlfal .mall .'on room or oOra
roam la tear of Mima, Htidacn * Brea.'
Drug Store,|
Apply to
tAD, Knew tlie Country and Aim Human
Nature, For 111* Little l!lnff Worked.
I'nclc doe, Who Warn , 'Cop'n' , Then, Liked
III. Chicken Done Brown.
“It was a v/retclied night back in
1803,” said Undo Joe.
Undo Joe’s stories ol the war were
things to ho looked forward to and re
membered. He had served during the
Entire four years as a commissioned offi
cer and know whereof ho spoke, having
an excellent memory and an inimitably
humorous way of telling tho adventures
of himself and his inen.
It was in Missouri in the winter of
1863 on a cold raw night that I, the offi
cer of tho day, prepared abont midnight
to make, with half a dozen of the guard,
what is called tho 'grand round, ’ or,
rore plainly speaking, tho visiting of
thd soldiers doing picket duty at their
different posts. Wo were on short ra
tions, and every man of ns, officer or
private, longed for a good, square meal
to brace him np against tho raw, damp
coldness of tho night As I was abont
to spring into my saddlo a low voice at
my shoulder said:
‘ ‘ ‘Cap’n, how would a supper of chick
en and honey taste?’
“I swung hastily around and beheld
tho speaker. He was a fellow called
Lang, ono of our most valuablo spies,
and in somo respects a mighty clever
fellow, bnt in—oh, well, I’ll let it go
by saying that his moral naturo had
never been overdeveloped. Ho was a
short, thickset man, with twinkling
black eyes and otherwise tho most thor
oughly impassive face I ever looked
into. It was said of him that ho wonld
slip into the bnttcrnnt snit of tho rebel
and make himself mnch at home in
Iasi’s nrmy. Ho was hail fellow well
met with all tho men nnd camo back to
the Union lines possessed of the most
invalnablo information. Ho had expe
rienced thrilling adventures and was a
man of intrepid courage.
“ ‘Cap’ll,’ ho repeated as he stood be
side mu that cold night, ‘how would a
snpper of chicken nnd honey taste?’
“ ‘Excellent, Lang, excellent,’ I re
plied, thinking of onr limited supply
of smoked meat and hard tack. ‘Have
yon some?’
“ ‘No, bnt I might get lemo, I reckon,
if I looked round a bit, ’ lie drawled, laz
ily kicking np clay with tho too of his
boot I saw immediately that ho meant
to go out ot camp, find a farmhonso and
help himself. Such things are not nu-
heard of in tho army.
“‘Nonsense, Lang,’ said L ‘Yon
wonld bo killed sore if yon went The
picket, are on extra sharp lookout to
night, and it’s altogether too dangerous.
Ton wonld never come back alive.‘
“With that I sprang into my saddle
and rode away, followed by my men.
“We were gono two or threo hours,
making tho rounds of the pickets, and
a more miserable ride I had seldom tak
en. I was chilled to the bone and hun
gry and my men 'likewise. As I rode
back toward comp tho glow of a bonfire
in a remote corner caught my eye, and
I immediately turned my weary horse
toward it. Before the crackling heap
rat Lang, calmly frying chicken, while
at his side reporad a hive of honoy. Ho
looked np and smiled grimly.
“‘Supper’s most ready, cap’n,’ ho
said, touching his apology for a cap
‘Hake yonrselvea to homo, gcntlemon.,
“ ‘Lang,’ said I sternly, ‘didn’t I toll
yon not to go?’
" ‘No, cap’n, * ho replied os ho con-
tinned to cut np tho plnmp fowl in his
hand; ‘yon didn’t ray I couldn’t go, Al
though, if I remember correctly, yon
didn’t exaotly ndviso it on tho seoro of
its being dangerous, bnt a man wbat’s
led the lifo I have ain’t goin to let a
little thing like that stop him when
he’s hungry, ’ and ho held toward mo
the plnmp leg of a chicken nicely
browned.
“ ‘Lang,’ said L ’tell mo how yon
did it’
“ ’No veiy great matter, ’ ho replied,
proceeding with his culinary art ’When
you’d gone, I walks along quiet to tho
outpost and finds a picket walkin np
and down like ho owned the earth, so I
flops down on my stomach alongside a
fence. Bein a dark night os it is, Ur.
Picket comes along and don’t suspect
that fencoso of mnch as harbor!u a
moose. Minnto ho gets half a rod away
over that fonce I goes llghtninlike
and take, a scoot into some woods cli*o
by and then goes abont my business. ’
" ‘Go on,’ said I, with my month full
of chicken and honey.
‘‘Lang continued: ‘Yon sec, I know
this country mighty well, so I makes
tracks for a farmhonso close by where
they keeps plenty of chickens When I
opens tho gato to go in, along comes a
dog. Woll, cap’n, that’s the only dog I
ever mot with that I couldn’t cithor
score or moko friends with. No, sir,
that dog wouldn't tako no stock in
bluffs, so I whips ont my revolver and
lays him ont. At that np goes a win
dow, nnd a man begins to yell to find
ont who’s there. “Put yonr head inside
that window nnd kocp it there, or I’ll
knock it off for you,” says L “Now
Jim,” I continue.-, “you just watch
Tcrformarofr. of a Gan. or Free Lover, on
Clilsoolfajuo Inland.
There is a gang of free lovers on Chin-
coteagno island that has greatly demor
alized the people and caused no end of
trouble. One man, Thomas Bowden,
has recently been killed, and more trou
ble is expected. Joe Lynch is tho leader
of tho gang, and many of the ignorant
people have becomo his followers. It is
said that Lynch obtained permission
from the authorities of Accomao comity
to perform marriage and other cere
monies usually pertaining to a minister
of tho gospel, and in a short time he
promulgated doctrines that have led to
mnch trouble.
Ono of theso doctrines—and the cue
productive of the most trouble—is that
6ach member of the band is to select a
“watchman, ” the man to choose a wom
an, nnd vice versa. Tho couples m<
alone together to study Scripture and
“meditate.” As theso “meditations”
frequently last nearly all night, and
tbo“twos” seldom being man and wife,
there is considerable objection to tho
“meditating,” especially when a “sanc
tified” wifo of an “unsanctified” mail
meditates until 2 or 3 a. m. with one of
tho brethren. Nor do the unsanctified
wives feel a sufficient confidence in their
“sanctified” hatbands to sit contentedly
at home knowing that they are meditat
ing and talking Scripture with another
woman who is perhaps younger and
prettier. Lynch has given it ont that
all persons who are married according
to legal former by on “nnsanctificd”
minister ore in ‘the eyes of God gnilty
of breaking the seventh commandment
and that the children of each unions are
illegitimate. These are a few of the
teachings of this fanatic, all of them
being on a par with the instances given.
The lamentable feature of tho caso is
that Lynch's followers believe him and
are energetic in making proselytes. A
branch "church” was started at Wil-
liamsvillc, Del., and qnito a nnniber
havo embraced tiio “sanctified” idea. A
few believers also live at Box Iron, in
this comity, a small hamlet near tho
Sincpuxcnt bay nnd near Chiucoteagne.
An astonishing feature abont theso peo
ple is the readiness with which they
quote Scripture nnd point ont how sin
ful every ono except tho ‘’sanctified”
are. To do this they display much skill
in taking scraps of the truth and sever
ing them from the context to exenso tho
excesses committed by themselves. The
citizens of Chincotcaguo havo got a
white elephant on theirhanda that they
wonld liko very much to bo lid of, anu
this desire lias only been strengthened
by tho killing of Bowden.—liicbmond
State.
The Bog In Itrltlsh Footry.
In tho mcditcval metrical romancos
are fonnd tbo first notowortby references
in onr lnngnngo to tho dog. Thomas the
Rhymer of Ercildonne wroto “Sir Tris
tram” some time in the thirteenth cen
tury. Tho story is familiar, of coarse,
bnt the pnthos of it is hero augmented
by tho knight’s dog also being bronght
under tho spell of tho fatal love potion:
An hoondo thc-r warn libido
That vu y-olept Hodain.
Tho coapo ho licked that tide,
Though doun it sett Brengwmln.
Tristram and the beantifnl Isolde of
Ireland,
That loved with mil ther might,
And Bodmin dede ml so.
When Tristram was banished to Woles
and fought for Trianonr,
The king . welp he bronght
Btfor Trirtrem tho freer*.
His name was Petierewe.
Of him vu mlchcl prna.
—Gentleman’s Magazine
The Earache
Saturate a piece of cotton
with Pain-Killer and place
it in the ear. The pain will
quickly cease. To cure tooth
ache, place the cotton in the hollow
of the tooth, and bathe the face with
PMHQLLB
This good old remedy will cure any ache or pain
that ever attacked the old or young. Every household
should have a bottle of Pain-Killer with which to meet
such emergencies. Sold everywhere. The quantity has been
doubled but the price remains the same.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Sole Proprietors, PROVIDENCE, R. L
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
OIIEKIFF'S SALE.
O GEORGIA—Sanaa Couxtt.
Will be sold before the court house door.
In the city of Americas, said couutv, on the
flrst Tuesday in October 1KM. between the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit:
Two acres of laud In the city of Anderson-
vilie, Sumter county, Ga., bound east bv lot
occupied by the Primitive llaptlst church,
south by Danville road, west by lot owned by
W. H. Glover and north by Annie Naylor’s
land, being part of lot number one hundred
Levied on av the property of W. H. Glover by
virtue of a superior court H f a. issued by the
superior court ol Sumter county in favor of
J.S. Johnson vs. the said W. H, Glover.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Tenant In possession notified in terms of the
law. This September 1. 1W4,
L. B. FORREST, Sheriff.
Kentucky's Champion Bona Trader.
Talk about yonr hone traders, bnt
Waihiogton connty has a few that can’t
be boat Last Monday one of them came
to town, and when he left home he bare
ly had money enough to pay his toll one
After arriving here it was not
long nntil ho struck somo one for a
hone trade. He continued swapping
horses all day. How many different
trades he mode would be hard to tell,
but late in the afternoon, when ho made
an estimate of tho day’s basin css, bo
discovered that be had the same hone
that he started with, a 2-year-old filly,
standard and registered, a cow and a
calf, a good team of work mnlee, a sow
and 11 pigs, together with two yearling
steers and $11.05 in money. Can any
ono boat it?—Springfield (Ky.) News-
Leader.
Tho ancients took great pains tooma-
meut their favorite volumes. Propertius
speaks of tablets with gold borders.
Ovid mentions manuscripts with red
titles, and other anthors mention pres
entation of copies of which tho cover
was overlaid with procloas stones.
The coldest day ever known in Eng
land was Dec. 25, 1700, when tho mer
cury stood 10 degrees below zero in a
Fahrenheit thermometer. Wo wonld
call that fine winter weather in Amer
ica.
CHERIFF S sale.
O GEORGIA—sumtxr county
Wlli be sold before the court house door in
the city of Americus, said county, on the
first Tuesday in October, 1891, between the le
gal hours of sale, the following described
roperty to-wit-
One dwelling house and lot on which hou?e
is situated, said house and lot located in East
Americas, Sumter countv, Ga., bound north
by lands of E. J. Eldrldge, east bv Mayo
street, south and west by lands of J. Chap
man, containing one and one-half (M4) acres
more or less, and known as the place on
which the defendant, L.J. Blalock, now re
sides. Levied on as the property of L. J.
Blalock by virtue of a county court fl fa is
sued bv the county court of Sumter in favor
of C. M. Wheatley vs. the said L. J. Blalock
Tenant in pcsseteton notified in terms of the
law’. Levy made by N. H. White, former
sheriff, January 1st, 1883. This September
6th, 1891. L. B. FORREST, Sheriff
Will be sold before the court house door in
the city of Amerlcus, Sumter county, Ga.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in October. 1804: the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
A certain Jot on Jefferson street in the city
oi Amerlcus, Sumter county, Ga-, being part
of lot number four, (4) in square letter “E”
in plans of said city, and fronting on Jeffer
son street fifty (50> feet fmm east to w^st,
and having a depth from north to sout 4-
bound as follows: North by said Jefferson
street, south by Breedlove and Bussell prop
erty, east by J. H. Cameron and west by M.
M. and E. C. Guerrv. in the twenty-seventh
(27th) district of Sumter county, Ga. Levied
on as the property of J. N. B. Carson by virtue
fif asuperiorcourtfi fa issued by the supe
rior court of Sumter county in favor of the
Amerlcus Building and Loan Association vs.
the said J. N. B. Carson. Property pointed
out in saldti fa. Tenant in possession noti
fied in terms of the law. This September
4 th, 1894. T 11 PriDDFCP Alhmrlff
L. B. FORREST, Sheriff.
A PPLICATION.
JA. LEAVE TO SEL
GEORGIA—Sumtxr County.
J. H. Allen administrator of the estate of
Mrs. Elizabeth Youngblood, deceased, has
made application for leave to yell tne land
belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore to cue and admonish
all parties concerned* whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before • the
October term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the first Monday in October, 1891,
why said petition should not be granted as
prayed for. Witness my hand and official
signature this September 3rd. 1894.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALiira
O GEORGIA—Sumter County.
- Will be sold before the court house door,
in the city of Amerlcus, said county, on the
first Tuesday in October 1894, between the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
One house and lot situated on the corner of
Lamar and Lee streets, In the city of Amer-
icus, Sumter county, Ga., bound north by
Lamar street, east br Mrs. Larkin’s prop
erty, south by lot of w. O. Barnett, and west
by Lee street. Levied on as the property of
Mrs. Annie fl. Slappey by virtue of a justice
court Ufa Issued by the justice court of the
789th district of Sumter county in favor of
J. O. Lewis vs. the said Mrs. Annie H. Slap
pey. Tenant in possession notified in terms
of the law. This Jane80th, 1894.
L. B. FORREST. Sheriff.
A PPLICATION,
XX LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Sumter County,
J. H. Allen administrator of the estate of
J. C. Mathews, deceased, has made applica
tion for leave to sell house and lot belonging
to said deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred
or creditors, to show cause on
or before the October term of the
Court of Ordinary, to be held on the flrst
Monday In October, next, why said petition
should not be granted as prayed for. Wit
ness my hand and official signature this
September 3rd, 1894.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the city of Americas, said county, on the
flrst Tuesday In October, 1394, between the le
gal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Americua,
bound north by Church street, south by Tay
lor street* east by C, C. Hawkins and Mrs. L.
, more or
— on as the property of J. B. Hin
kle by virtue of a Superior Court fifa issued
by the Superior Court of Sumter county in
favor of viola Story and Viola Storey as next
friend of Josephus Bosworth and Fannie
Clements vs L. B. Bosworth, principal and
J, J. Smith and J. B. Hinkle, security in
trustee bond. Tenant in possession notified
in terms of the law. This July 6th, 1893.
L. B, FORREST, Sheriff.
THORNTON WHEATLtY
At WHEATLEY A ANSLEY’S.
that window, and if the fellow atlck*
his head ont don't wait tobocereino-
uiouslike, bet just fire. I’m goin to
get somo chicken anil honey. ” Course
there wasn’t no Jim along, bnt that
fellow in the faonsc had to bo kept ont
of tho way; so, being a dork night, I
just blaficd him about there being more
than just mo around. Yon bet ho keeps
his head inside, end I goes to the chick
en house and helps myself to some plnmp
yonng codgers, and toUn a beehive
on the other shoulder makes tracks for
the camp the way I come.
“ ‘Have a piece of the breast, cap's.
That's done particnlsr brown, the way
yon like it ’ ’’—Chicago Poet
It U said that 200,000 books have
been written abont the Bible.
CURES RISING
BREAST .-.
iff is the greatest
I blessing over
ng woman. I have been a
any years, and in each case
whr.w "Mother’s Friend" had been used it has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
suffering. It is the best remedy for rising of
the breast known, and worth the price for that
alone. IliU. M* M. Brustex,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, fl-soperbottle.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO..
Gold by All druggist*. Atlanta, (Ja.
OR. bTc. MRION5*
ff 0MB AND RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES
localT “
tplainl
ifiiiL- .
subdue and cure any lofiamma-
VV111 be sold before the court h .use door in
the city of Amerlcus, Sumter county, Oa.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday Jn October J894; the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
One half interest in one store house on west
side of Cotton Avenue, in the city of Amerl
ens, Sumter county. Ga., number one hun-
dred and seven (1V7) bound east by Cotton
Avenue, south by house of F. M. Coker, north
by house of J. M. Coker, west by alley run
ning north and south, Levied on as the
property of D. F. Davenport to satisfy two
tax fl fas Issued by the tax collector of Sum
ter county for tax on said D. F. Davenport's
Interest in said property for the year* 1891-
92 U3. This Sept. 5th, 1894.
L. B. FORREST, Sheri ft.
flrst Tuesday In October, 1891, betweerf the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Americas,
Ga., bound north and west by Central rail
road, cast by Lee street, south by Pella Har
ris and Mrs. A. A, Booker. Levied on as the
property ot Melissa Hooks by virtue of a Su
perior Court fifa. Issued by the Superior
Court of Sumter county, In favorof Mrs A. A.
Booker. Propertv pointed out by Fort A
Watson, plaintiff’s attorneys. Tenant in
poMesAiou notified in terms of the law. This
August 23d, 1891.
L. B. FORREST, Sheriff.
APPLICATION
A LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Sumtxr County.
Mrs. Viola Storey and others have made
application to have J. H. Allen, clerk of the
Superior court appointed administrator of
the estate of J. B. Hinkle, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
11 parties concerned whether kindred or
realtors, to show cause on or before the
October term of the court of ordinary to be
held on the flrst Monday in October next,1894,
why said petition should.not be granted as
prayed for. Witness mjr hand and official
signature this September 3rd, 1894.
A. c. SPEER, Ordinary(
Major—A. S. Cntti.
O. J. Sherlock, J. E. Bivins, &. HcGa.-
rah, W. J. Matthews.
Clerk and Treasurer—H. S. Davis. |
City Engineer and Superintendent
Water Works, G. .tf* Eldrldge.
Chief of Police-J. B. Lamar.
Chief of Fire Department—Thomas H.
Smith,
FMTERNAt LODGE DIRECTORY.
C ouncil lodge, f. a a. m.
Meets every flrst and third Friday even
... W^E. Staley, W.M.
MEBICUS LODGE. No. 13, F. * A. M
A t
Meets eve:
nights. L. J.
secretary,
3 »aiuu&i no. Ad, r. «A,IU
sry second and fourth Friday .
. Blalock, W. M. J. B. Dunn
JSLLH’ UJIAl Ximlfc XtO,4S, IS* A* IX.
Meets every first and third Tuesday
its. W. E. Staler, H. P. F. G. Olver,
TkEMOLAY COMMANDERY, No. », K. T
JJ Meets every second and fourth Tuesday
nights. M. B. council, E. C. Thos. S. Greene
Recorder.
}EO, F. COOPER LODGE, K. of P.
Jf Meets every Thursday night C. E
auRiper, C. C. B. H. Mayo, K. of R. and S
ofp. Meets every flrst Monday nights.
C. E. VanRiper, SirKt Capt.
A. E. Butcher, Sir Kt. Recorder.
A NCUOR LODGE. A. O. U. W.
X Meets flrst and third Friday nights,
L D. Haynes, M. W. L. H. Career, reoor-
sonic hall) atone p. m.
PUTTS’ CONCLAVE, No. fl. K. of D.
V Meets second and fourth Monday nil
Geo " ’ ~
orge Stapleton, C. J. B. Dunn, secretary
ighta
Tary
i Meets second and fourth bunday after*
A*Meetn everv second nud fourth Friday
nights. H. I). Watts, D. 1). K. Brinson, r
re tary.
G. L. Williams, H. John 23. Antley,
ay nigh
C. of I
Meets every first ant third Monday
nights. W. M. hawkes, c. J. B. Dnnn,
secretary.
[UMTER LODGE, No *30, K. A.
I Meets second and fourth Friday nights
, Wheatley, Regent. J. B. Dunn, secretary
A PPLICATION.
Bl LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—SU1CTKB COUHTY.
Mrs. Rosa Stanfield administratrix of the
estate of C. F. Stanfield, deceased, has made
application for leave to sell the lands be*
longing to said deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all turtles concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
Oct. term of the court oi Ordinary to be held
on the flrst Monday in October next, 1894,
why said petition should not be granted ai
prayed for. Witness my hand and official slg
APPLICATION^
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Sumtxr Couxtt.
John R. Shaw, administrator of the estate
of J. J. Worsham, deceased, has made appli
cation for letters of dismission from said es
tate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
ties concerned, whether kindred or
■ show cause on or before lha
of the court of ordinary to be
held on the flrst Monday in October, 1891, why
said petition should not be granted as pray
ed for. Witness my hand and official slgna*
ill parties coi
realtors, to ,
Jctober term c
A PPLICATION.
A LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA—NCMTXR COUNTY.
W. B. Heys administrator of the estate of
Turner B. Dixon, deceased, has made appli
cation for leave to sell the land, persona!
property and 6X shares of Alliance Co-opera
tive stock belonging to said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
_ll parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
October term of the Court of Ordinary to be
held on the flrst Monday in October, next,
why said petition should not be granted as
prayed for.-
Witness my hand and official signature
this September 3rd, 1894.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
S heriff s sal*..
GEORGIA—Sumtxr County.
Will be sold before the court house door. In
the city of Amer eus, said county, on the
L'rst Tuesday in October, 1894, between the
legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
East side of* lot number eighty-three (83)
in the Fifteenth <l5th) district of Sumter
ccunty, Ga., bound on the east by Investment
Co s lands, south by Bob Pace lands, west by
John F. Bass lands, north by W. D. Pace
lands. Levied on as the property of J N.
Green, agent for wife, by virtue of a tax fifa
Issued by the tax collector of Sumter county
for taxes for the year J89J. This September
5th, 1894.
L. B. FORREST. Sheriff.
DITCH POST DfeVfi CO.
PBOPEB
EORGIA.-S
an order f.
county
__ t bouse —
of said county between the legal
hoar, of rale on Saturday, October S, ltd, all
tbe personal property belonging to the e.
e . 7. 57 jfatraufa^ deceaaed,.co_a-
urt .
moa-craiH.Vpd.^.^SK’f^r:
Sold fur the benefit of the hedraandcTedi-
ters of said deceased. This September 90th,
1894. J. fl. ALLEN, Administrator*
t JOdAwtwks
N otice,
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA SUMTER COUNTY.
All persons having demands against the
estate of Judge J. C. Mathews late of Sumter
county, deceased, arc hereby notified to
render in their demands to tbe undersigned
accoriiing to law, and all persons indented
to said estate are required to make Imme
diate payment. The sheriff and other officers
collecting cost dne J. C. Mathews, late judg<
*.*. -<ted to pay th<
LOCAL SCHEDULE.
Arrival so Departuregof Tr sins*
S. A. A M. TRAINS.
Arrive lrom Savannah 3 00 p. m
“ Savannah—Mixed ... 6 80p,m
“ Montgomery 11.55 a. m
** Montgomery—Mixed.. 6.15 p. m,
Lcives for Savannah—Mixed 12.00nooa
'* '* 7.00 a m
" Montgomery 3:iop. m
'• Montgomery— Mixed... 8.45a,m.
CENTRAL TRAINS.
Arrives from Macon 1:54 p. m
“ ** * 10:28 p. m
" " Columbus 8:30 p. m
•• •• Columbus Sunday only 1.45 p. m
Leaves for Macon 1:88 p. m
' V. ‘ 6:20 a. m
" Columbus... 6:80p. m
" 1 “ Sunday only 5:30 p m
SEABOARD AIR-LINE,
To and from Union Depot—Short line to Nor
folk and Old Point, Va., and Columbia, S. C.
Newline to CharJeston, s. C. Schedule in
fleet April 18, 1894.
•THE ATLANTA SPECIAL’’-SOLID VES*
TIBULED TRAIN—No extra fare charged.
■OXTMXOUXD SOUTHBOUXL
No. 1341 Eastern Tlme.jNo. 127 No.41
Dally ! Except Atlanta
arLavrenCvv l
.Abbeville v
ar.Greenw’d
ar.. Clinton, .lv
Daily
1147am
Hl7am
1006am
of tbe county court, are request
*--*—• Thl
J.H.A
same to the* und*. signed. ’ This Se£?pibe r
1st. 1991.
Administrator of J. C. Mathews, deceased.
9 ft oaw flw
GEORGIA.—Webster county.
Mrs, S- P* Smith, widow of A. J. Smith has
made application for twelve months support
for herself and two minor children out of
the estate of A. J. Smith, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
November term of the court ofordinary to be
held on the flrst Monday In November, 1891,
why said petition should not be granted as
prayed for. Witness my hand and official
signature this September 4tb, 1894.
T. J. THARP. Ordinary.
N OTICE
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
GEORGIA—Sumtkm County.
AU parties Indebted to 8. J. Walters, de*
jased, are requested income forward and
pay the same at once. Those holding claims
against said deceased will present their ac
******** to Uw
MrSh.ia WALTERS, Administratrix.
arHenders'ulv
ar Weldon lv
aPetersburglv
a Richmond lv
a Wash’gtou lv
a Baltimore lv
aPhll’delp’alv
ar.Charlotte.lv
Wilmington
It..Clinton
ar.Newber'y.lv
a Prosperity lv
ar Columbia lv
ar Sumter lv
a Charles top lv
IsDarlington lv
IS 06 n ar Norfolk..lv
PM
♦6 15 lv.Norfolk(b)a
A M
7 00 aBaltimoretlv
10 46 aPhU’delp'lalv
Tn JarNewYorklv
6 55 IvP Um’th (n)a
6 10 aPhU’delp’lalv
7 43 jarNcw York It
6 10 [lvPm’th (w)ar
6 30 larWaah’irtonlv
Dally
ts 10
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9 10
.r a
8 00
t X
J00
V II
tuanr except bnnaay
(b) Via Bay Line, (n) ViaKewYork.Pb'lx
delphU and Norfolk k R. (w) Via tiorfolk
and Wmmhlneton Steamboat Co. Trains Noa
I IB and 127 ran solid vesUbulcd tralas with
Pullman Buffett alecpfaf ran twtw«ira
lanta and Washington, audl'ullinan
parlorcarabetween Washington md
York; Bleeping car Hamletand Wa3
SS-*Noa n |t