Newspaper Page Text
Recorder
WT : i J_ ■ Krtltor
OrtU i il Orgwi of minuter County,
dnicinl Organ of Webater County.
FRIDAY.
MAY 23. 1890
The AMKU1CU* RECORDER i» publlRued
Dally and Weekly, during the year.
The Daily Revokdkk is* lsnued every
morning except Mondays, during the year,
at SO.* per month, or f6.8) per year.
The Wkkkly Rkcokiikk t* Issued every
Ft!lay morning,a*, flu) per year payable
i« »dvance. It has the largest circulation
ofany paper In Southwest Georgia,clrcula-
tbtg largely In the counties of Sumter, Lee,
•B-rrcll, Stewart, Webster, Schley. Marlon*
Macon, Dooly and Wilcox.
Entered at Am trlctm Post-Offireassecond
o' tinh matter. ,. ,
All communications should be addrossod
to AMEitICrs IM’lll.IdlUNUCO.
A May frost
writ lost week.
risked the North-
It begin* to look us though the
tariff and the Alliance was going to
break uji the old |.olitieal parties.
Why don’t some of the gigantic
intellects who oppose the sub-
tiensury hill get up something liet-
ter ?
Boss Quay seems to he getting
restivo under tlie charges of cor
ruption which have been made
against him.
It is reported that Mr. lilaine will
raelgn his place in the cabinet with
ia three months, on account of ill
health. ITe is said to he breaking
vtr\ rapidly, and It is thought that
he cannot live long.
Henderson, of Iowa, is another
kicker ill the Republican ranks
against the tariff hill. He does not
propose to vote for protection to
manufacturing interests unless lie
ia convinced that they need it.
Celt, l’ulmer, of Illinois, is seven
ty years old, but he ts as sound in
body us in mind, and proposes to
canvass the state as a candidate for
ITuited States Senator. The tariff
will bo chief topic of his speeches,
and lie will make things warm for
the Republicans.
The farmers need not expect any
helpful legislation from this Con
gress. The Repulieaus care for
nothing but to pay their obligations
to tlie robber barons and pass an
election law that will coutinne
them in power.
Chairmuu Rerner has called a
meeting of the Democratic State
Executive committee to ho held in
Atlanta, to-morrow, fbrthe purpose
of lixing a time for holding the
gubernatorial convention und to
consider such other mutters as may
come before it.
The Boston Herald says it isn’t
surerl >'ni to son Mr.O rad.v’s famous
ltOnu.ii npcecii thus early til tile list
of selections tor prize declamations
in the schools and colleges. It was
spoken at the contest at Harvard
last week, and its speaker took a
prize, too.
Tlie Macon Telegraph makes a
fair point when it says inconsistency
asd impudence can go no further
than to invite foreign manufactur
ers to display their goods at tlie
worldVfuir in Chicago, when wo
exclude tlie Importation of those
goods into this country by a pro
hibitory tariff.
Some one lias learned that one
who gets a large salary for preach
ing the Gospel, say from $5,000 to
$25 ,000 a year is an eminent divine,
while he who receives from $3,000 to
$5,000 is morely a divine. Anything
under $3,000 and above $1,000 makes
the recipient a clergyman, and the
great army who labor for Just $1,000
a year are just preachers. This
leads tp the observation that St.
Paul was probably a preacher.
THE GRAVES ARE MARKED.
I I,n*t fall, when tlie Georgia dele-
I gation took their triptbrougli Ohio, 1
they visited Johnson's island, op
posite Sandusky. They found that
tlie wooden headboards which
marked tile graves of tlie Con
federate dead in the little wood
land cemetery were fast de
caying and becoming obliterated.
Mr. John T. Mack, editor of the
Sandusky Register, who acted as
guide to tlie party, related how he
had attempted to have tlio govern
ment furnish appropriate head
stones, and bad secured an appro
priation which could not he used,
because tlie proprietor of the island
refused to deed the land to tlie gov
ernment.
It was then and there resolved to
raice a fund to place a marble head
stone at each grave, and Mr. Mack
promised to see that they were put
in place.
After the return of tlie party to
Georgia a fund was raised, tlie
headstones procured und forwarded
to Mr. Muck, wlio had them put in
place.
The Sandusky Register of May 13
devotes nearly a page to an account
of the placing of these stones, in
cluding!) plat of the Confederate
cemetery and a list of all tlie dead,
making a very Interesting and val
uable historical document, which
should he in tlie archives of tlie
Confederate Veterans’ Association
of tills State. The Register says:
The 30i Confederate soldiers who
comprise tlie little silent city of the
dead on Johnson's Island no longer
sleep in unmarked graves. The
marble iieadstones furnished by the
people of Georgia through subscrip
tlons raised by the party of news
paper brethren and prominent
fanners and fruit growers of the
State following their visit here last
September, are in place. When
the battalion from McMeens post,
G. A. R.. and delegation of citizens
visit tlie spot on Decoration Day to
hear a prayer and address and
strew tlie mounds with ilowers, a
different scene from thatof the past
will meet their gaze. At the head of
every grave and in perfect line
stands a well Bet marble slab rising
two feet or more above and bearing
in clear cut letters that a century’s
storm cannot obliterate, tho only
human epitaph there is of the
soldier who lies beneath. The
headstones.are of pure white Geor
gia marble from the quarries of the
American Marble Company of Ma
rietta, and were transported
through in ono car from Marietta
to Chattauooga by the Western and
Atlantic railway, thence to Nash
ville by the N. C. and St. L. rail
way, thence to Cincinnati by the L.
anil N. railway, thenco to SpriDg-
fleld, O., by the C. C. C. and I. rail
way, and from Spriuglleld to San
dusky by the Cincinnati, Sandusky
and Cleveland It. It. All these rail
roads conveyed the car free of
charge, thus by their liberality sav
ing to the subscribers a considera
ble item in-the expense. The head
stones cniue through early in April
last, in good condition. Not one
was broaen or marred, and as soon
after their arrival us the weather
permitted, they were transported
across tlie buy on the steamer
Josephine, Mr. John Komegnrder,
owner of the steamer, kindly fur
nishing it at a very small charge.
The thanks of every Southern
man and woman is due Mr. Mack
for the kindly interest he has mani
fested in tills matter. It Is such
kindly and considerate acts that
make us feel that we are of kin.
John Hart!:, a white man em
ployed in a cotton factory at Athens,
and who was married to a negress
in Columbia, S. C., in 1873. lias
just been fined $35 for miscegena
tion. A similar tine was imposed
on his wife. It is understood that
they will take the Judge's advice
and leave the state.
.Lecturer Terrell discourages nom
inations in the Alliance. "In fact,”
hr says, “the Alliance prohibits it,
tor the reason that if we attempt
office-making we would invite into
oar order the broken-down politi
cians and demagogues who tlud no
prospect for office in either of the
other parties. Another reason is
that we are secret, aud do not ap
prove of secret political organiza
tions. Again, a candidate nomi
nated by the Alliance would he a
class candidate, and, therefore,
would be opposed.
Merit Wins.
We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
Hr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumptiou, Dr. King’s Life Pills,
Backlen’s Arlnca Salve and Electric
Bitters, aud have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
havifgiven snch universal satisfac
tion. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfaction! results do not
toilow their use. These remedies
have won their great popuarity,
purely ou their merits.
1 E. J. Eldridoe, Druggist.
TROUBLE IS BREWING.
'Gene Speer, the Washington cor
respondent ot the Columbus Eu
qulrer-Suu, is of the opinion that
while the surface of political affairs
in Georgia may at present appear
calm and unruffied, underneath the
exterior trouble is brewlmr anil tho
political situation this fall may
present itself in a decidedly chaotic
state. The old politicians are at sea
and know uot which way to turn in
order that they may float on tlie pop
ular wave.
It is the Alliance which causes
this anxiety. When this organiza
tion flrst made its demands,
the politicians were inclined
to treat it with contempt; but this
organization has shown such
strength that they are afraid to op
pose it, and equally afraid to yield
to its demands.
Mr. Speer is of the opinion that
the Alliance will run the next
Democratic state convention and
put out a full ticket, from Governor
down, and that they will also put a
full congressional ticket in the
Held. This means trouble for the
old politicians who have held a
lease ou the oflices.
That well known Republican
journal, tlie 8t. J’aul Pioneer i’ress,
clearly detines tlie duty of consist
ent Republicans when it says: "It
is this method of treatment, tills
idling up of duties for the mere sake
of putting them ou, and against tlie
protests of those whom they most
immediately all'ect, which makeH
the McKinley bill a measure tliat
any Republican can oppose and
ought to oppose with a clear con
science.” Vet the purpose and
operation of the hill Is well de
scribed in the above. It cannot he
justilied except as n measure ealeu
luted to bring "fat" for the next
campaign. It is also true that every
dollar of “fat” thus secured will he
drawn from tlie pockets of the peo
ple with interest added.
In tlie Savannah News, a few
days ago, was a column headed
“Georgia Thrift,” which contained
twenty-one items relating to uew
enterprises throughout the State.
Of these twenty-one items six re
forred to Aiuericus. This is a big
showing—nearly one-third of all
tlie enterprises in tlie State being
located in Aiuericus. This column
showed another tiling—the amount
of advertising which the local
papers of Aiuericus are doiug for
our city, for ail of these six items
were culled from the Amerious pa
pers. These items are not only
co|iied by Georgia papers, hut also
by papers in other States, thus ad
vertising Americus throughout the
whole country.
Aplication for Charter.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Sumtkr County:
To the superior Court of Bald County:
The petition of W. \. Clifton. J. L. Pane
..... D. II. Weili
Marlon Co., T. .1.
good lor Lee Co.. J, M.
I T. H. L'
,.kln of
Har-
ID.H.FltZ-
geraM or stewart Co., IMer St* uhctiH und
Walter Cook of t’huttuhooclme Co . .Ihiik-h
1*. Walker and J. F. Htaji'eton of Webster
. D. I,. F. IN
Dooly Co- f- C- J"
of Worth Co , Hh.ii
K. Me Ally of Wll
and II. N. '
fk i
ii.1 .).
Me
J. D. Frederick
i Co , K. t\ Col
Co.. T. .1. Mar-
f Taylor Co.,
i»f Mac
Her and \. c. Hill of Terre
shall and S. Montgomery
shows their associates, sue errors anti
signs desire to he incorporated under the
laws of Georgia, Tlioobjee of their asso
ciation is to make pecuniary gain and
profit for Its shareholders ami o conduct a
• ufacturlng b isinoss.
orjsiri
uler the
A I*PLI ATION
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Wf.nsTKu County :
Whereas Clem Colbcr , minor heir of
T.unzln A.Colbert.hus made application for
twelve months support for nlmself from
said estate.
These are therefore to c'tu and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show causa ou or before the
June term of thcCourtof Ordinary of Web
ster count*, to be he'd -m the first Monday
in June next, why said petition should not
prayed for.
hand urn
firll, 1*!X).
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary.
CAUTION
Take no shoes onlssr
Donnas' name
ore stumped on tho
prl
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you.
send direct to factory, cucloiloc aat'erOsetf
price. —
* with the privilege <
The Republicans have refused to
nominate a candidate against Mr.
Vaux, who has been nominated by
the Democrats to ill] the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Mr.
Raudall. This is a rather singular
proceeding, when we remember
that they have ail along claimed
that it was Mr. Randall’.* personal
popularity, aud his views on the
tariff question that elected him. It
is understood that Mr. Vaux is op
posed to a protective tariffand is a
straight-out Democrat from way
back. It looks very much as if the
Iiepullcans were afraid to make a
contest at this time, as a defeat
would show that the people did not
endorse the tariff bill which the
Republicans are trying to force
upon the country.
Disregarding tlie clamor that is
made upon one side for extreme
legislation against all corporations,
and tlie denunciation of them as
grasping soulless monopolies, aud
the insidious appeal on the other
side for an extension of rights and
privileges, he places himself upon
the high ground of equal justice to
all aud special privileges to uor.e.He
recognles all the rights of the cor
porations to the fullest protection
under the laws, and as use
ful factors in the development
of our State who should be
encouraged within . their legiti
mate sphere, at the same time lie is
jealous of any encrcachoment by
them upon the leserved rights of
tho people by the granting of ex
traordinary privileges.
This is a platform upon which all
good citizens can stand, and Col.
Nortlien is a man for whom all
good citizens cud conscientiously
vote.
“Fifty per cent, of the men who
have distinguished themselves at
the Now York bar and 75 per cent,
of tho most prominent physiclnns
and surgeons are Southerners by
birth,” remarked J. F. T. Ander
son, of Richmond, Va., as lie stood
upon the steps of the Fifth Avenue
hotel the other night. “I could
string off the names by the score
and have no hesitation in saying
that the best brains in New York
have come from Virginia,Maryland
Tennessee and Kentucky. Now that
weare getting soraeof you Northern
ers to come down South and invest
your money we will show you what
tlie South can do. The best blood
and brains of the North and South
Are now so closely allied in business
and other things that should we
ever have another civil war it will
be the North aud South againBt the
West. There is a total divergence
of interest between tlie East aud
West, and while I am not expecting
any trouble, should it come the Mis
sissippi will be the dividing line.”
The South Weal
Manufacturing
Twenty yea* a w
at expfra-Ion of that tl
The amount of capital stock I
ployed by thrill la fW,Ut«) paid In,
privilege of Increasing the same
The par value of each share shad he $10 und
each stockholder shall *he individually
liable to the creditors of said company only
tothe extent of his unpui l subscription to
the capital stock of sain coriwratlon.
1 In- principal office of said company anti
the location of their said p ant shall ho In
Sumter County, Ga., with the privilege at
an v time of locating other vlnutu at ktty
point In said State decided upon by said
corporation.
I'etltinners pray that under the corporate
name of the Southwest Georgia Alliance
Manufacturing Company, they and their
associate* and successors in oJJlce, be
created a body corporate and politic and
have and enjoy tho right, privilege and
power lo sue and be sued, plead and lie lm-
plcadeu, to cont ract and be contracted with,
Lo have ar.d u*e a common seal, adopt by
laws, rulcsand regulations to govern said
corpoi'iUiou and to limit tho ownership
ami transfer of the stock tothe men ‘
ship or the Alliance, not Inconsistent
law; to manufacture cotton bagging and
other cotton fabrics, to attach at any
other manufacturing appliances nnd«
prises for the manufacture of goods ai
tides from cotton, wool, wrought Iron,
steel, brass and chemicals, and to sell the
products of the same In this or any other
market; to buy'and sell raw und crude ma
terials for the manufueru'e as above de
scribed; to purchase materials and uinchln-
aud to mauuiAct
desired; to purchase i
fate and to Im pro
d sell real
u the same,
d to erect such buildings ami Improve
ments on same as at any time may be to
the best interest of said corporation. To
borrow money, Issue bonds and secure the
sumo by mortgage and trust deeds cover
ing any or all of the property of said cor
poration. To appoint officers and agents
for the management of Its business, and to
have and enjoy such other rights, powers
und privileges ns are conferred by the laws
oftbls State. JAS. DODSON & SON.
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
Filed In my office May 17, IKS*).
J. H. ALLEN. Clerk S. C.
A true ext ract from the Rkcori* of char
ters this 17tli day of May, 1K1M..
J. H. ALLEN, Clerk H. c.
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA—Suxtek County:
To the Superior Court of said County:
The petition of A. T. Oliver, \V. E. Hawk-
. n — w that they de
ins and Jno. B Felder
sire to be Incorporated anier the In
Georgia. The object of their nssoclatl
to make pecuniary gab* and profit
themselves and their associates, and the
particular business they propose to carry
on is to manufacture buggies, wagons,
spokes, hubs, rims and other articles of
merchandise made of hard wood, and to
deni In real estate. The amount of capital
to be employed by them, actually to be
paid In, Is twenty-live thousand dollars, to
ue divided Into shares of one hundred dol
lars each, with the prlvllego of increasing
the same ns hereinafter specified. Their
principal place of doing business will bo
within the cltv ot Atnericus In Mild county.
They have selected as a corporate name.
Oliver Buggy and Wagon Company,” and
under snld name they ask that they, their
successors and assigns be Incorporated for
the term of twenty years,
OPPOSED TO SUB-TREASURY.
Congressmau Mills, of Texas, has
written a very strong letter in op
position to the sub-treasury bill.
After stating his objections to the
bill as a financial measure, he says
that its passage would create an.
other reconstruction era in the
South, by placing Republican of
ficials in charge of the warehouses,
and Inaugurate a period of corrup
tion aud oppression that, by con
trast, would make the former period
of reconstruction respectable.
He says the bill is undemocratic
and lie would prefer to lose his
seat than Bupport such a measure.
His method of relieving the
farmers is to open more markets,
thus making a greater demand for
their products,
It is snid that tlie Georgia Con
gressmen are preparing letters in
which they give their objections to
the bill.
Col. Ben Terrell, the Alliance
lecturer, says that if the Southern
members do not support the bill,
the Alliance will elect men who
will.
Dr. Bull’s worm destroyers are
not new and untried. For thirty
years they have stood the test of
usage, and their large sale is due to
merit only.
ornoi
:i tno privilege
al nt the 'expiration of that time,
and tney pray that said corporation may
have the following powers, to-wlt:
1st. To sue and be suet!, plead and bo lm
pleaded, contract aud bo contracted with.
2 * * u«e a common seal, innae
ig on Its members and not
Inconsistent with the constitution laws of
this State.
2nd. To manufacture buggies,
and other vehicles, spokes, hubs, rims and
all other nrtlc'enof merchandise made of
hard wood; to own, lease and operate
mills, planing mills aud all kinds of
uhlnery for preparing hard, wood
mrktt.
3d. To buy. improve, rent and lease
estate; to own personal property, machlti
ery and stock In other corporations; to
buy rent or lease 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.
4th. To increase Its capital stock to uny
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 to any or all
of Its property and franchises; to appoint
all necessary agents and officers for tho
transaction ol Its business; and to enjoy all
the rights, privileges and powers given by
tho general laws of this mate to corpora
tlons of like character.
B. P. HOLLIH,
Petltlouer’s Attorney.
Filed In office. April 21st. \m.
J. H. ALLEN. Clerk 8. C-
A true extract from the Record ot Char
ters, thlt 21st day of April, IK90.
J. II. ALLEN, Clerk 8. C.
4 PPLICA TION.
A. LETTERS GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA—Wehstkic County:
Whereas F. B. Colbert having applied to
me for letters ot guardianship, of person
and property, of Clem Colbert, minor heir
ol Tatn/.ln A. Colbert, decease J,
These are therefore to cite .nil admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show ejiu.se ou or befoie the
June term of the Court or Ordinary of
Webster county, to be held on the flrst
Monday In June next, why said petition
should not he grunted hs prayed for.
Given under my hand and olllciul signa
ture this 7th day of AjirtI, istk).
W. II. COSBY,Ordinary.
A pplication
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORG I A—W km vtkk Count y :
Whcieas, Mrs. Sophia A. Cobb, widow
and minors of o. L. Cobb, having made ap
plication for twelve months support loj
herself aud minors out of the estate of the
II part
reuitoi
ster county, to be held on the llra’t Monday
in June next, why said petition should not
be granted as prayed for.
under my band and official hlg
POSTPONED
A DMINISTKAOrt’H SALK.
GEORGIA—Sumtick County.
Agreeable to an order from the houor-ble
Court of Ordinary ol Sumter county, will
be sold before the Court House door In the
city of Aiuericus, said county, on the flrst
Tuesday in June next, between tlie lawful
hours of sale, the dwelling house and the
lunJ attached, and belonging and known
as the place whereon Mrs. Mary F Daniels
now resides und belonging to the estate ol
Jesse C. Jackson, deceased, containing
nineteen (IV) acres, more or less. .Said
ID a area lying south of Jefferson street
and bounded norta by said street, east by
Mayo *t reel, south by R. E. Cobb, a ml west
by Hugh Bivins and others.
Hold us the property of the estate
of Jesse C. Jackson, deceased, ror tije ben
efit of tho heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms cash. This l«t day of May,
1836. J.JJ. ALLEN,
Administrator tie bonis non.
Legal Notice.
To Whom tr May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that on the 27th
day of May next, I, the umiersigned, us the
* ily appointed guardian of Chesley
mane application to the Hon. Allen Fort,
Judge of the Superior Court of the South-
■ tern Circuit, for the sale of tho follow-
interest in a certain store house anil lot
fronting on Leo street, 7d feet in the city or
Amorlcus, and bounded ou the south by lot
of E. Hpeer,on the north b Hudson lot, on
the west by lot of Americus Investment
Company. W. W. WHEELER.
Guurdtun Chesly Wheeler and Edna
Barnett. aprl8-lra
G-uardian’s Sale.
Will be sold boforo the court 'house door
In tho city of Americus, Sumter county,
Georgia, between the usual hours or sale,
i tho flrst Tuesday In June next, tUo fol-
•wlng described property, to wit:
An undivided one-third Interest In
thirty-one and ono-fourth (3U 4 ) acres of
land, off of southwest corner of lot No. two
hundred aud two 202), in the 17th district
of Humtcr county, da. Sold for education
of ward, B. D. Feagln.
J. u. FEAGIN, Guardian.
GEORGIA— Sumtkb|County.
Whereas, Julia Ann Johnson has made
application to me for twelve months sup
port for herself and flve minor children,
from the estate of Peter Johnson, dec’u.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
June term of Court of .Ordinary of Sum
ter county, to be held on the first Monday
In June next, why said petition should not
be granted ns prayed for.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
PPLICATION
LETTERS ADMI NIST ATION
IA—Sumter County.
reus, Mra. M. E. Rodgers having
.ppllcatlon to me for letters of ad-
stratlon on the estate of James M.
gers, deceased.
hese are therefore to cite and admonish
turtles concerned, whether kindred or
_. itors, to show cause on or before the
une term of the Court of Ordinary of Sum-
Yen under my hand and official signa-
TAX NOTICE.
I will open the tax books for the purpose
of receiving tho tax returns of Sumter
county, for tho present year, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2d,
at my office In the court tnuse. As this Is
t he year for Registration, it is very impor
tant that all give in their returns prompt-
!y- ^ J.W. MlZE,
Mnreh IK, J8D0 tf Tax Receiver.
Public School Notice.
By order of tho State School Commis
sioner, Jus. S. Hook, on the 3Uth and 31st
of this mouth (May), there will bo an ex
amination or applicants for Teachers’ Li
cense at the Court House, in the city of
Americus, at M o’clock ». in. Ail applicants
will be required to have certificates or good
moral character, otherwise will not be ad
mitted to the examination.
L. P. HOWELL,
C. S. C. Sumter County.
L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE centlenv:n.
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed*
,»oor 'Wnterproof.
Best in the world. Examine his
85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED KIIOE.
KI.OO HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
*3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
8*4.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
S‘4.25 & Hi WORK INC; MEN’S SHOES.
84.00 and 81.75 HOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All nuwle la Congress, Button and Lace.
S3 & $2 SHOES LA F D°.gs.
81.75 SHOE FOR MI&3ES.
Material. Rest Style. Boat Fitting,
vouclas. Sroekton, Maas- Sold by
Thornton Wheatley, Americus
A! illlllHMI!
FRESH
GARDEN
SEEDS.
Rpi'fivfMl by express Mince the
HALL’S DRUGSTORE
Fors.vih Street, Americus, Ga.
8. MOXTOOXIST,
President.
JOBK WlHDSOR,
On,bier.
J. C. KONST,
Vice-President
E. A. HAwxnrs,
Attorney
All Business Strictly Pivate.
This May 7, ISO.
Notice to the Public.
I will stand my thoroughbred Perclierou
Stallion at Schumpert’s stables, In Ameri
cus, Ga., this Henson. Ho lsono ol the tlneat
horses in Georgia, nix year* old and I* a
dark mahogany bay, and weighs Bitten
hundred pounds; and Is a flno roadster.
Those desiring to raise colts will do well to
call and see him. My terms are reasonable
mayJ5-w2mdltaw. A. LEWIS.
Water - Works.
turc this May 2d, IftkJ.
A. C. 8PEKR, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Whereas W. L. Thomas having applied
These are therefore to cite ami admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
June termofthe Court of Ordinary of Sum
ter county, to be be held on the Arst Mon
day in June next, why said petition
should not be grnnted us prayed for.
Given under my hand and ofllciui signa
ture this 3d day of May, Isfki.
A. C.Sl>ERK, Ordinary.
(IKOROIA—'Weiistkb Col-xty j
WhereM, Clco. E. Thornton having made
application for lettei.ol adinlul.trallon on
the dale ol Mr*, i \ E. Binlaong, deceased,
Thcac are therefore to cite and admonl.h
dl parties concerned, whether klndredor
rediton, to »bow caiue on or before tho
June term of the Court of Ordinary of
Web.tcrrounty,tobeheldon the lint Moo-
day In June next, why mid pollution
ahonld not be granted a* prayed for.
Given under my band and olltclal .Igna-
ture thl. 7th day of April, 11*0. *
W. JE COSBY, Ordinary,
Now Jtliat the water works art)
completed we are prepared to fur*
lish the people with toe necessan
Ixtures to utilize them, euoh as]
FOUNTAINS!
•(from tS to $5,000)
Piping, Basins,
land other fixtures. Also
IRON RAILINGS:
tor Front Yard and Cemetery En
closures, Creations, Tower Finals,
Weater Vanes, Hitching Poste, Of
fice Railings, Bronze and Marble
Vases,
MONUMENTS!!
of American and Italian Marble
Domestic and foreign Granite Al
work putuplngoodetyleand at rea
sonable prices.
E.J. MILLER,
Bucccsnon tc
Miller & McCall,
31$ Jacks on St., Americas,;ga.
P. 8.—Will guarantee prices fully
m low as can be procured elsewhere
in other markets. Workmanship
guaranteed in every particular.
tenters and will give their wants
our speolal attention.
W. C. FUBLOW, Bookkeeper.
CAPITAL S6O,0G5.QQ
SURPLUS 25.000
ABBOTT’S
CORfg^S «LS p EEDlLY^
Bunions a^B^fcWiTHouT
*nd warts " ^ L " pam
EilGSw&flPfelWkaVANjslAH. GA
. nig a i. scknanlcdgtd
the leading remedy lot
_ JfonorrtMM. * Gleet.
rowaMuiil J 110 only wo remedy for
I .V5flfm.m . 1 *eaeegrA«e»orWhliei.
J .. I prescribe II end feel
IxJBak&ictco
*' - “ ■ A. J. 8TONEK, if. a,
„ .. Decatur, fix.
1 “° , ^S5.'8S rtfc
,U any pUca in lh« Uwu»4 SUUif Also, Bet;
yiupoi, Bicytlee, IaIkIm and OlrU’Tricy*-
Ob* tt mors ■) wboJ*eaJ* prk* ml
C. O. D. direct from L. 0. Spr.ffr'.l^
torv,m W.Madia* *L, CkVcan- DU*
Ilf uvsd. fend U. sump for new cats-
Ctltvcry _
FINE SHOW CASES.
*Ask tax catalogue.
TERRY M'F'Q CO„ NabhvilH. Tihh.
iumoo felly Iwiinl. Raw la mIot*
E.J, KldrfJgc, Agent, Anieilcra, G«.
DRUNKENNESS
■ Jp Hie LlqHor iUbll, FMilii*i/ Cared
by administering Dr. limine**
Golden MpeelUr.
UO, Without tin
gnajg-pd-ajrsa .“KE^infeSKW
jKSJblhSl'Ih 0 '**«?»»* *»•*'TRnTwSdRe.fid
wfflS
BAN KI
ROLL
OFFICE I
i top
L & DESKS
IandSTORL FIXTURES
I thejerrv
M'F'G. CO.
1 .
TENN