Newspaper Page Text
Recorder
g £org^
w, L ULKiSffKH.
Official Organ or Huinter County.
Official Or^Mii of Wehnier County.
FRIDAY. • - APRIL 25.1880
The AMEBI. 7!* UKCOKDEK 1. publtn.18.1
Dally nail Won';, dnrlnK the year.
The Haily Hecokpkk l» Ih.opiI every
maratui; except Mondays, during the year,
at Me per monl h, or per year
The WhEKhV KF.COKDEKIs Issued every
Friday morning, Ilf SI 01 per year payable
In advance. II has the Urgent circulation
nf any paper In South treat (JeorKia, circula
ting largely In mecoantle. ot namter, Lee,
Terrell, Stowart, Webater, Schley. Marlon’
Macon, In*oly and Wilcox.
Entered at Americas Post-Olficea. second
A*lcommun!callonaebouldbe addressed
to A MB RICES PUBI.HHIS’Q CO.
The festive legislative candidate
s buttonholing friends on all sides.
The Augusta Chronicle thinks
that it looks like the daughter of
the Confederacy would go back Into
the Union. ,
If the legislators subscribe to the
demands of the Alliance, they will
not accept passes on the railroads.
It is supposed that this will shorten
the session of the legislature.
It is said that thirty-five thous
and negroes have emigrated from
North Carolina and South Carolina
to Arkansas and Mississippi within
the last two years, and still the
good work goes on.
The reported engagement of Miss
Winnie Davis to the son of a noted
Northern Abolitionist serves to
show that despite the efforts of par
tisan politicians to keep alive the
ffres of sectional hate, the sections
are getting closer togeiher, and the
new generations will soon cover up
all the wounds of the war.
The title of ‘’Father of the
House,” since Mr. Itandall’s death,
now vests in Mr. Charles O’Neil,
of Philadelphia, who entered Con
gress twenty-live years ago. Penn
sylvania seems to have a patent on
the position, as beforo Mr. O'Neil
the title was held by Messrs. Kelly
and Randall, both of Pennsylvania.
“Under a Bunch-light” is the
picturesque title of the four-page
Supplement In Harper’s Weekly to
be published April 2d. The article
Is by Minnie Buchanan Goodman,
and describes what is to be seen be
fore and behind the curtain an hour
or so before the production of an
opera, a tragedy, a comedy, or a
pantomime. Arthur J. Goodman
will furnish the nccompanying
illustrations.
The corn burnlngfnrmersof Kan
sas are having lots of business with
the sheriff at present. A recent Is-
su» of th» Kingman Gender-Courier
contained 2L. cages of sheriff sales,
00 iu number. Think of it! A sin
gle paper in Kansas containing 00
sheriff' sale notices iu one week.
The people of Kansas east 80,000
majority In favor of a policy that
has brought about such results.
Therefore they have no right to
complain when Eastern money
lenders turn down the thumb
screws.
We notice that a number of Geor
gia papers are advocating the trans
fer of local legislation from the
legislature to the counties. This is
a most effective plan of shortening
the sessions of the legislature, as at
least three-fourths of the time of
that body is taken up by the con
sideration of local affaire which
could be best settled at homo. To
urako this change, however, re
quires an amendment to the con
stitution; and, while we are at It,
it would be well to hold a conven
tion and make some other much
needed changes.
The New York Herald recently
sent one of Us staff to survey the
political Held in Iowa, and the re
sult was a report to the effect that
there has been a great awakening
of the farmers on the tariff ques
tion, and that they are aligning
themselves with the Democracy.
The prediction is made by the Her-
ald'reporter that all the young men
who reach the age of 21 between
now and 181)2 will vote with the
Democratic party, just as the young
crop of voters supported Governor
Boles in the last election. The
change of sentiment in favor of
tariff reform lias been so rapid that
the Republicans arc becoming
alarmed, and Chairman i’ray,
of the Republican State [Com
mittee, rushed to Washington nud
entreated the Ways and Means
Committee of the House to reduce
the tarifi'and save the party iu Iowa
from certain defeat. The outlook
iu Iowa Indicates very plainly,
however, that no amount of praying
on the part of Mr. Pray will prevent
the Republican party from being
dumped over the battlements in the
next presidential election.
CONFEDERATE RE-UNION
Since John B. Gordon was made
commander In chief of the United
Confederate Veterans, that organ
ization lias taken a forward impetus
and gives evidence of abundant lire
and vitality.
General order No :t, just issued
from Atlanta, announces that the
tlrst annual encampment of the
United Confederate Veterans of
the United State!, will be held at
Chattanooga, Tennessee, on the .'id,
4th and oth days or July, and that
all confederate soldiers of all classes,
grades and departments are cor
dially invited to attend this first
general re-union of their order.
The general order urges furth
er the formation of local as
sociations as units of a State asso
ciation. It declares that business
of great Importance will demand
careful eousideration from the first
annual convention, and intimates
that some benevolent organization
for the help of destitute or dead
veterans and their widows will be
perfected at the encampment.
The attractions of that encamp
ment will consist of a grand review
by tlie leading generals of the late
Confederate armies, orations by its
most eloquent orators, and such
other ceremonies as may add to its
attractiveness, Interspersed with
visits to the great battle fields
around Chattanooga — Missionary
Ridge, Lookout Mountain and
Chickamauga—and the marking of
Confederate posts taken during
these battles.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Macon Telegraph has the fol
lowing to say of the public library
of that city, and it is so applicable
to our public library that we copy
It and take the liberty of substitut
ing Amorieus for Macon:
•‘Not only the library, butjthe en
tire city owes a debt of grattitude to
the active, public-spirited men and
women who have made the library
au accomplished fact. Tho best
way to show that their efforts are
appreciated would be for tho people
of Amerieus to come more liberally
to tile support of the library. Its
membership ought to bejdoubled
this year. The cost of joining and
liiai utainiug a membership is a mere
trille. Every father who can spare
the small sum necessary should se
cure for himself, his wife and his
children the benefits of this institu
tion. Every boy and girl in Amer-
icus who can command tho -mere
pittance necessary for admission to
Its privileges should become u
member of the library at once. It
ought to be nu institution in which
tlie masses of the people shall feel
an interest and a pride. It is now
more attractive than ever before,
better equipped iu evoy way, ami
better prepared to perform tlie gveat
work that is possible to an Institu
tion. The public library is too good
a thing to be monopolized by a few
hundred people, who have learned
its vutue. It should be supported,
patronized and enjoyed by thous
ands of the people of Auiericus.”
A MIGHTY RAILWAY SYSTEM.
The Mucon Telegraph makes an
Interesting compilation from The
Railway Age about the Richmond
and West Point Terminal system.
According to tho Railway Age, the
Richmoutl Terminal company now
controls and operates more miles of
railroad than any other system In
the world. A few years ago this
was merely a local organization
with hardly auy perceptible iuliu-
ence on the general railroad situa
tion. Its growth has been wonder
ful. The recent scoop of the Erlan-
ger system by the East Tennessee,
Virginia aud Georgia, which is un
der tlie control of the lUchmoud
Terminal, adds nearly 1200 miles to
this already gigantic aggregation of
railways aud gives it a greater
mileage than any other system by
nearly 100 miles. It now extends
from Washington and Richmond on
the North to Shreveport on the
Southwest; from Memphis on the
West to Cincinnati on the North,
New Orleans on the South aud Sa
vannah on the Southeast. The
mileage of this great system is given
by the Railway age as follows:
lUchmond End We»t Point Terminal
company, Includlnu the Richmond
and lianviUc system and the Central
of Georgia G.t'al
Queen nnd Crescent, or Krlnnger Sys
tem, consisting of the Cincinnati
Southern, Stlst miles; Vicksburg and
Meridian, HZ miles; Vicksburg,
Shreveportund l’uettle, 180 mites;
New Orleans and Northwestern, tft>
miles, und Alabama und Great
Southern, Zdi n.ltcs i, 17,7
Total rail mileage .8,in!
Water lines of the Richmond com
pauy 500
Total .. 8,00:1
While several of the great rail
way systems of tho country have
larger earning capacity, none of
them equals the mileage thus held
uuiler one combination. The mile
age of the Union Pacific is 7,77(»;
the Pennsylvania 7,600; the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe 7,802.
Tho Richmond Terminal now ex
tends throughout the South, nnd It
is satisfied with its vast acquisi
tions.
Hauler's Chicken Cholera C lire
ever fails to cure. For sale at !
Cook’s F-Iaumacv, j
43l» Cotton / venue.
( ROBBING THE FARMERS.
If tlie depreciation of farm prop-
erty and the complaint that fann
ing does not pay was confined to
any particular section it might be
attributed to local causes. But
when tlie complaint comes from
every quarter, and tlie farmers of
Kansas petition the Governor to
call a special session of tlie legisla
ture to pass a stay law; when lauds
iu Vermont are offered at $l> and $5
per acre; when tlie farmers of the
South are organizing tor relief; it
would seem that the cause was
national In its character.
National laws affect every section,
and it is to them that we must look
for the cause of this national com
plaint. National laws should affect
every class of people alike, hut
when we hear complaint from only
one class we are led to believe that
there is discrimination.
There are two laws which it has
long beeu claimed were discrimi
nating iu their character, the tariff
unu currency laws, and the discrim
ination in these laws are against the
farmer.
Under our tariff law most every
thing the farmer consumes is heav
ily taxed, while almost everything
he produces is left open to the com
petition of the world. In other
words, he is compelled to sell iu a
free market and buy in a protected
market. When the manufacturers
complain that their industry does
not pay and that they cannot com
pete In the markets of the world,
Congress places a prohibitory j
Tlie Louisville Courier-Journal
thinks that to tax "the cotton
planters in behalf of a man who
raises hogs or slaughters them is :tn
Intolerable abuse of tho taxing
power.” So it Is, but it is consist
ent with the idea of a protective
tariff whose underlying principle
is the* taxation of one class to bene
fit another.
Application for Charter.
Tho tariff bill Ii»h been reported
to the House, but there does not
neern to be much probability of ita
pannage, aa the Republicans are
vided among themselves iu regard
to its provisions. U is proposed to
put sugar on the free list, but. pay a
bounty of two cents per pound on
all made at home.
The House and Semite commit
tees cannot agree upon the silver
bill, and the probability is that a
free coinage bill will bt introduced
and passed .
the estate of M. V. Klvfere, deceased,
These are therefore to cite aud admonish
all parties concerned, .whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or beforo tho
May term of the Court of Ordinary of
mi inter county, to bo held on tho Amt
Monday In May next, why said petition
should not be granted ns prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this April 1st, 1899.
A. V. SPEER, Ordinary.
Citation Notice.
lying lust .
A* C. W. Lamar, and north oflot owned by
thn Davenport Manufacturing Company.
Tho object for which said application Is to
he ma e is to convert sail property Into
money and re-convert the proceeds of said
Naie in property more conveniently located
In said city and nearer th- business portion
thereof, such being the desire of said chil
dren and those having their interest at
heart. M. Hl'EEK, Guardian.
Executor’s Sale.
.. „ vested as Executor
IU of Mattie 1<. Burk", deeeas-
111 oiler for sale on the llrst Tuesday
In May 1890, at the usual ph.ee and time of
Jlv nuthorby in
under the a
ed, I r
herlirs sate. In Amerieus. Georgia, the
“home place of the late Mattie I* Burke,”
in the city of Amerieus, county of .-Sumter
nnd Suite of Georgia, and described as
boundi d on th- north by the new street
between Armstead Dodson’s nmi said place,
on the east by Elm avenue, on the south by
Hurkc street, so-called, and on the west by
Leo street, containing nlnet-en (19) acres,
more or less. O. A. COL KM A N
anrlf.
Executor.
Legal Notice.
Whom ir May Oonckun:
1 k Notice is hereby plv
“a.v of May next, I, the
iluly appointed
ersig
f . Jlan
Wlfeeler nnd Edna Harnett
Court House In Sumter cm
maivo application to the Hoi
Judge of the Superior Court of th** Soath
western Circuit, for the sale of the follow
ing propertv for the purpose of re-lnvest-
tlie 27th
d,as tho
Chebley
ill, nt the
Georgia,
Fort,
lit. to-wlt:
Interest in n
fronting
undivided tv
i-thlrds
1 bounded on the south by lot
or k. Speer,on the north b, Hudson lot,on
the west by lot of Amerieus Investment
Company. W. W. WIIEELER.
Guardian Chesly Wheeler rrnd Edna
Barnett. aprl8-lm
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
urnlng nil 'iiibj.ltle.s, having bought the
Interest of W. II. Allen.
GEORGIA—Scmtku County,
Notice Is hereby given 'hat tho under
signed. as Guardian for Ida Hare, Oscar
Haro, U L. Hare and Flora A. Hare, chil
dren and heirs of G. H. Ifnre, deceased, will
upply to the Judge of tho Superior Court ot
duty on foreign manufactured artl- i Muinter county. In Amerieus,Gn„ on May
, J ? , . . 3-t, next, for leave to sell the house and lot
clen and tho home manufacturer is
enabled to raise his price at the
expense of the consumer.
When the farmer.) complain that
their Industry does not pay they
are met with the cry of over-pro
duction, but no attempt is made to
relieve them. We admit that it
would be of little use to impose an
Import tax on cotton, corn and
wheat, for they are our great ex
porting products. The only relief
which tlie farmers can expect from
a tarlfflaw Is the reduction of tlie
tax on the articles which they arc
compelled to purchase. If they
must of necessity sell iu the mar
kets of the world, they should lie
allowed to purchase in the same
markets. It is this robbing of
the farmers by an unjust tnriff
law which has made them poor and
their occupation a losing one, aud
it is to a reform in tills law that
they must largely look for a redress
of their grievances; for it Is this
same unjust, discriminatug tariff
law that has fostered all the great
monopolies.
The currency law Is also dis
criminating in its character to the
extent that It has demoralized the
cheapest of ntonefary metals and
thus so contracted the volume of
the currency so as to allow It to he
controlled by large monetary syn
dicates, who have Mills been placed
In control of the markets, allowing
them to supplant tho oltl law of
supply anti demand nud fix the
prices of products to suit them
selves. Tho farmers have at last
recoguized the effect which this
law has upon them aud are de
manding that they shall no longer
be robbed through tho opportuni
ties It places In the hands of specu
lators.
The Democratic part} has long
been pledged to tite reforms which
the farmers are now demanding,
hut the farmers nf the Northwest
have allowed their political preju
dices to blind them to the fact that
they are being robbed by the party
which plays upon th-ir passions.
It nmy be thnt their necessities will
open their eyes, and that the Dem
ocratic party may he allowed to
make tho reforms to which it is
pledged.
WHO’LL SUCCEED RANDALL.
There is considerable interest
manifested iu the appointments
which Speaker Reed will be called
upon to make to fill Mr. Randall’s
place on the committees on appro
priations ami rules, as these are
two of the most Important commit
tees iu the House. The Washing
ton correspondent of the Macon
Telegraph Bays:
The Democratic leaders through
Mr. Carlisle have, it is understood,
intimated to him that they would
prefer to have Mr. Outhwalte suc
ceed Mr. Randall on the appropria
tions and Mr. Mills succeed Mr.
Randall on the rules committee. It
might be expected that Mr. Reed
would make these appointments,
but, oil the contrary, he is said to
be contemplating others, iu fact he
Is said to be about to take Mr. Crisp
from the elections committee,
where he is doing such splendid
work, and give hint Mr. Randall’s
place, or, at best, give him Mr. Ran
dall’s place on the rules in spite of
the fact that Mr. Mills wac a mem
ber of that committee in the last
House.
Neither Sir. Mills nor Mr. Crisp
Is doing anything in tho matter.
Mr. Crisp said to-night thnt he l ad
had no intimation from the speaker
about it.
Judgo Crisp would mako an ex
cellent committeemau on rules, as
he is acknowledged to bo ono of the
best parliamentarians in the House.
TAX NOTICE.
I will open the tax bookH for the purpose
of receiving the tax returns of tiumter
county, for tho present year, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2d,
at my office In the court house. As this In
i ho year for Registration, it Is very Impor
tant that all give In their returns
he petition of A. T. Oliver, W. E. Hawk-
ins and Jno. H Felder show that they de
sire to be Incorporated tinier the lavs of
G orgli*. Tho object of their nssoclutl n Is
to make pecuniary gain ami profit or
themselves nnd their associates, nud the
particular business they propose to carry
on is to manufacture buggtc*. wigons,
spokes, hubs, rlma anti other articles os
merchandise made of hard wood, and t »
deal In real estate. Th* amount of capital
to be employed by them, actually to Ik?
paid In, Is twenty-five thousand dollars, to
be divided Into shares of one hundred dol
lars each, with the privilege of tuerenting
the same as hereinafter specified. Their
principal place of doing business will be
with!« the cltv of Amerieus in said county.
They have selected ns a corporate name.
“Oliver Baggy and Wagon Company," n»d
under said name they ask that they, tnelr
successors aud assigns be incorporated for
the term of twenty years, wltU the privilege
of renewal at the expiration of that time,
and tney pray that said corporation may
have tho following powers, to-wlt:
1st. To sue aud be sued, plead ami be Im
pleaded, coutract and be contracted with,
to have und to uio a common seal, mime
by-laws binding on Its members aud no*
Inconsistent with the constitution laws of
this .State.
2nd. To manufacture buggies, wagon
and other vehicles, spokes, hubs, rims uml
all other articles of merchuiWlse made of
hard wood; to own, lease und operate saw
mills, planing mills and uli klnus of
chlnery for preparing hard wood
mrktt.
3d. To buy. improve, rent ami lease real
estate; to own personal property, ruaehiu
ery und stock In other corporations; to
buy rout or lent** timber privileges, and to
have, use and enjoy all property, real and
personal, that may be necessary or con
venient for the transaction o f Its business.
4tli. To increase its capital stock to any
amount not exceeding one Hundred thous
and dollars, by a majority vote in value of
Its share-holders; to borrow money, Issue
bonds and secure the payment of the same
by mortgage or deed of trust tonne or nil
of Its property and franchises; to appoint
all necessary agents and officers for tho
transaction oi Its business; and to enjoy all
the rights, privileges and powers given by
tse general laws of this state to corpora
tlons of like character.
II. P, HOLLIS,
Petitioner's Attorney.
Filed In office. April 21st, 1890.
J. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8. C.
A true extract from the Record of Chur
ters, till121st day of April, I8$w.
J. H. ALLEN, Clerk 8. O.
shoes
»»•»« nuflilw name anJ
vmmwm - -w.. price are stamped on thZ
bottom. If tho denier cannot supply von
•end direct to factory, enclosing mivertlieJ
price. ——
CAUTION I>onjrlaV j
A dmin istraok’s sale.
GEORGIA-Sumtek County.
Agreeable to an order from the honorable
Court of Ordinary ol Sumter county, will
bo sold before tho Court House door In the
city of Amerieus. said county, on the tlrst
Tuesday iu May next, between the lawful
hours of sale, tho dwelling house and the
Ian t attached, and belonging nnd known
the place whereon Mrs. Mary F Daniels
w resides and belonging to the estate of
Jesse O. Jackson, d**ceused, containing
nineteen (19) acres, more or less; also throe
acres, being a vacant lot lying Immediately
north of the tlrst described property,
north of JetTenoti street, belonging toi
estate, and known ns lot No. (3) three.—
Said 19 acres lying south of Jefferson street
and bounded north by said street, cast by
Mnyo street, smith ay It K. Co bn, ami west
by Hugh I Ivins and others. Said three
acres bounded north by Win. Hell, and
others, cast by Mqyo street, south by J offer
of Jesse C. Jackson, deceased, for the ben-
fit or the heirs and creditors of said de-
c?’>sed. Terms cash. This 3rd day or April
S HER "%MK E - Busmen County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in May
ext, at the Court House In said county,
Ithln the legal hours ol sale, for cash to
tho highest bidder, the following property,
to-wlt:
Fifty acres of land, lying in tho loth dis
trict of said county, said land being fifty
res off southwest corner of Lot No. 220.
town us the old Driver land, nnd levied
. -j us* the property of Wm. Tomlinson:
said land being Improved, and being levied
on to satisfy an execution issued frolu the
monthly session or the County Court of
Id county in favor of W. A. Maxwell, ad-
. Inlstrntor, against tho said Wm. Tom
Kason. This 4th day of \ pril, 1890.
PATRICK BA88, Nhertft.
g HE R| FF' ?iK SALE.
—Sumtkji County.
Will l>c sold on tho first Tuesday In May
next, ut the Court House In said couuty,
within the legal hours of sale, for cash to
the highest bidder, the following property,
to-wit:
One house and lot in the city of Ameri
cas, Uii., north of Southwestern railroad
and on tho west side of Lee street, and
bounded north by lands of Mack Morns,
east by Leo street, south and west by lands
of Ellen Davis. Levied on as tho property
gf Mack Morris to satisfy n fl-fa Issued by
the Munitcr County Court against Mack
Morris and In favor of Simmons A Kim
brough. Property pointed out by plalntlttV
attorney, and tenant In possession notified
in writing. This 2d day of April, 1891).
PATRICK BA88 HherlfT.
March 18,1890
returns prompt*
J. W. MIZE,
Tax Receiver.
Will be sold before the court house door
In the city of Amerieus, Sumter County.
Ga., between tho usual hours of sale ot) tho
Aral Tuesday In May, the following de
scribed property to-wlt:
.. Lot of land number ono hundred and sov-
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Greatest euty-flv* (175), In the 13th District of Sum-
selling novelty ever produced Erases ink ter county, Ga, Levied ou as tlie property
thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion of | of 8. C. Pryor to satisfy two ft fas Issued
paper. 20u to 509 per cent, profit. One { from the County Court of Sumter County,
agent's sales amounted to$020 in six days; la favor of George Stapleton against the
another |32 iu two hours. We want one said H. C. Pryor. Property pointed out by
*" ‘ * 'on notified In
Levy mad by
energetic General Agent for each state and plaintiff. Tenant In possesslo
territory. Sample by mall :*> cents. For terms of law. May 31st, 1888. f
LaCrosse. Wls.
Scratched 28 Years.
n««ly covered with ■calcs. Itching terri
ble. NtiflWdng endless. No relief. Doc
tor* »o«| nivillrlues full. Speedily
cured by Ctttlcurit at a cost oft)US.
Cured by Guticura
If I had know
twenty-eight yoa
$200.00 (two hum
amount of suffering. My ... ...
tuenced on my head in « spat not Isrgur then I
cent. It spread rapidly all orer my body nnd got
under my nsila. The scales would dropoff of ino
all the time, and my suffering was endless and
without relief. One thousand dollars would not
i hare tH* disease orer Again. I
poor man, but feel rich tol>o relieved of wh.-it aoms
of the doctors said was leprosy, idior ringworm,
psoriasis, etc. ltook . . . and. . . 8
over one year and a half, but
Sarsaparilla*
.•*. 1 wont U
. e doctor*, and no core. I cannot prainc
the (Jtmctriu UENEIUK8 too much. They have
made my akin as clear, and free from scales aaa
baby's. All I used of them were three boxes ofOtrri-
.. and three bottles of (,'UTICUIU ItKHOLVEXT,
tkee of UltTfCUXA 804?. If you had been
tlvepi
oul . d h. h .rv
of nannasis
« Skin Dis-
person
Through force of habit t rub my hands over
inns and legs to scratch onco in a while, but
i purpose. . am all woll. I acraichcd twenty-
t years, aud it got to he a kind of second ua-
to me. I thank you a thousand times.
DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury. Vt.
Cuticura Resolvent
__ Rloood and Skin Purifier and purest and
of Hutnor Remedies, internally, and t'utl-
„ the Great Skin Cur*, and Clticuba 8<lu*,
Skin Bssntllier, externally, speedih .
re every specios of itchii
nd'hi”””'
. pimply.
humor*oi rue sain, sea
ff't bloou, with lost af hair, from pimples.
■otalM.
Sold every where. Price, CtTTtcuilA, 50c; Soap
IV-; ItKSOLTKXT, $l. Prepared by the Potter
Ulteo AXD CUKUICAt. CORPORATION, Heaton.
B*“ Sond tor “How to Care Skin Di-vases," C4
pages, SO Uloxtrations, and 100 testimonials.
Humphrey*’ Homeopathic Modi
cine at Cook’s Pharmacy,
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
\ ^ i , In ***** mlnwte* tk* C'ntlrum
di-1 \ f
Thou. M.robh. Depnty Sheri If.
L B. FORREST. Deputy Sheriff.
GEORGIA—Sumteu County:
Whereon, Atm Puitenon, widow of Milan
Putter»on, having am lied to mo for twelve
tnnnthH support ior nomclf and three minor
children from tmld est-ite.
Theta* aro therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors to show cause on or before the
May term of the Court of Ordinary of Sum
ter county to bo held on tho llrst Monday
lu May next, why said application should
not lie granted as prayed ror.
WltnevHmy hand and official ieal this
the 24th any of March, 1890.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
GE0RGIA~8uMTF.il County:
Whereat. Mrs. 8. L. Maxwell, having
made application to mo for twelve months
support from the estate ofW.A. Maxwell,
deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors to show cause on or beroro tho
May term of tho Court of Ordinary of Hum-
ter county,to oe hold on the tlrst Monday In
May, 1890, why said application should not
be granted us prayed for.
Witness my hand nnd official seal this,
March 21,1890. A. C. SPEED, Ordinary.
W. L. DOUGLAS
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114.00 HAND-SEWED WKLT SHOE.
H3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS* SHOE,
£5.50 EXTRA VALUft CALF SHOE.
Htt.85 Ss S3 WORKINGMEN’S SHOES.
BS.OO and 81.75 IJGYS* SCHOOL SIIOE8.
AU made la Congress, Dutton and Lace.
$3&$2 SHOES la^s.
81.75 SHOE FOR KfIS£ES.
Beat Material. Beat Style. Beat Fitting.
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THE GLORY OF MAN
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How Lost! How Regained,
KNOWIMLE
GEORGIA—Humtkr County.
Whereat, Mrs. Emma
of J. M. Howell, has made , rr
twclvo months support for herself nnd four
minor children from said estate.
These are therefore to cite und admonish
nil parlies concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
May term of tlie Court of Ordinary of Sum
ter county, to he held on the first. Monday
in May next, why said petition should not
te granted as prayed lor.
Wliuewi my I'lin,! ami official afinalura
this 20th day of May, 1MW.
A. C. HDEER, Ordinary.
THE SCIENCE OP LIFE ,
A Scientific and Standard Fopulsr Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,l’reuuture Decline, Nervoni
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❖Untold Miseries
Jteanil __
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A pplication.
LEAVE TO HELL.
GEORGIA—Scmtbu County.
Whereas, Mrs. Emma A. Howell, ad
ministrator estate of J. M. Howell, dc-
ceased, applies to me for leave to sell renl
estate belonging to said estate,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties couoerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show causo on or beforo the
*' iy term of the Ordinary's court, to bo
[don the first Monday In May next, why
said petition should not be granted a* pray
ed f r.
Witness tny hand aud official signature,
thia, March 27, 1800. *
A. C. SPEEK,Ordinary.
FINE SHOW CASES-
Al'Ask for catalogue.
TERRV M’F’G CO., Nashville. Teh*