About Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1890)
RES SYPHILIS and preterit* It with (mt RRR Cures rheumatism tsasrs c^sartsttgi a P.P.P.k CURES ALARIA nrrzr Poke Root mBmu ESSi r7r. p.~ wduy"ii poi* Rwt ; i7 P. P. P. 7 CuresdyspepsiA HPPNAN Draggiitajldjsmga'i GA. If YOU WISH To Advertise Anything Anywhere 4T Any time WRITE TO Geo. P. Rowell &' No. 10 Spruce Street NEW YORK. AN EXPOSITION FOR AMERICUS SUGGESTED. To Take Place Some Time Next Fall- Mentioned in Connection With the Driving Club Idea—And There la no Beaaon Why It Can’t Be Held. TO WEAK MEN fartict:Un(orhocMeiirnpRjtB°*ch* r e’ 4 aplendil medical work I ahonldM ire* by mrf mu >L) la Memos and dcUlltaUd.. Addreu, trot P. C..POWM»> Mood^t-Conn. S ic aOnoTr.Kifcd tdlnr remcdr (or prcnrcaln^ (lonorrhwa Cb tiiccu r.iToaB*YB.w The only cate remedy lot I.cncorrli<raorWhltea I prescribe it and fee) | utimit »t raft In recommending 1 Hmtemanairdi Pi to all mnim _ kCMCmUTbOjKa A.J.BIONEK, H.D, A t. — a. TW Dicitue. Jib ^“■Aasiisr* FINE SHOW GASES d8-Act lc. catalogue. TERRY M'F’G CO.. Nashville. Tini* ^ ABBOTT’S CORK'S I«L^ Pf -E.OlLV'' SGnIONS iS^-WlTHOU. WARTS" PAIN. EB39 rv.yC^ri^P P S,'SVVANf ! i/\naU / t! Tutt’s Pills •tlmalatea the torpid liver, atreegth* ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. la malarial districts their vlrtamud Au Exposition. To be held In Americus next fall. Tb«t’s what baa been suggested. And what is desired to be put be fore the people. It may be a little early to men tion it, but it came up in connec tion with the driving clnb idea, which should be ready by spring. And if the people want an expo sition, it isn’t a bad idea to get a good start, and give one of extra ordinary tize and merit. For that’s just what Americus Is capable of doing. Yesterday a group were standing dibcussing the organization of the driving clnb, or the taking of some means to fix the handsome race track they want to construct out at Leeton. Suggestions were being made as to the other amusements which could take place in the en closure, aud one of the party spoke tbusly: “Yes, I don't see any reason in the world why we can’t fix up a regular amusement park. I know everybody will help us, and be de lighted at the idea. When spring arrives and trade is lees, we want some place for recreation, and some place where the afternoon can be spent with enjoyment. Then this amusement park is just what we want. Horse racing just any afternoon. A base ball game whenever wanted. A gun club can be easily organized, and shoot ing matches arranged. I tell you, I am enthused with the idea, and we can’t afford to let it drop. We can start now and have everything running by spring, and all spring and summer have these pleasures.” “Yes,” put in another, “and why not make a big encloaure while we’re at it, and erect a building to have a fair or something of the sort in next fall. Or put up a big build ing, and let’s have an exposition “Sumter county has been sending off exhibits and taking prizes at all the expositions, and I don’t see why we can’t have one here. We’ve got the finest and most progressive olty in the South to start on as an exhibit. We’ve got more indus tries of all kinds, and the finest country on the earth to let folks look at. Everybody has heard of Americus, and those who haven’t seen it would like to. So let’s give them a chance to see it and In holt, day clothes.” This idea was seconded by all of the group, and why shouldn’t we have an exposition? That we have the necessary qua! ideations for a howling success in this line, is certain. And that we have dhe enterprls ing men to start the movement and keep it going is just as certain. The idea is one that our people should take hold of, and take bold of in time to make a big success. It may be a little premature to mention it just now, but the young men are going to fix up their race track by spring, and if the people want the expo some combination should be made with those inter ested in the driving club and save needless expense. CALL AT- ayne »nd E.P., Harris of said Covraty, (•pectfully hbowr for themselves. their as- •elates, successor* anil assigns, that they ialre to be Incorporated under the laws of ueorgia for the time of Twenty years, wl( in®.privilege of renewal according to lat The object of, said corporation ispecun ary. gain and profit for its share bolder*. the particular business of said corpon tion to be carried on la a merchanti.e dus. , nesa in the city of Amencua,lu aald county, for the purpose of dealing lu and manufac turing of all lcln »t« machinery supplies, saw mil suppli plumber supplies, gas fixtures, hardware of every character, and farming impliraenu of all kinds. The capital stock of laid corporation shall be ten thousand dollars, divided In snares of one hundred dollars, with the privilege of increasing said capital stock to a sum not to exceed fifty thousand dol lars. The place ol business and tbo princi pal office of said corporation will be In the city of Americus, and county of Sumter, and the corporate name adopted by your petition is ’*Tbe Americus Supply Com pany.” Under said name they ask to be created- body corporate and politic and have and enjoy the following right*, privileges and powers, to-wlt. The right to suc/blu uesued, Implead, and be 1m pie* dec. u, contract, and be con tracted w.L to nave and use a common seal, to auopt, by-laws, rules and regula tions binding on its shareholder* for the government of itsoffleersand stock holders, not inconsistent with law. To buy> sell, manufacture and repair and deal in machinery of every character, hardware, plumber supplies, gas supplies, 6aw mill supplies and farming implements of all kinds, aud generally to carry on in the city of Americus and elsewhere a mer chantlle business In all Its branches. To establish branch houses In any county in Uiis State or outside of this State. To borrow money for corporate purposes, and secure the same by mortgage, or trust deed, or otherwise upon any or all of Its corpor ate property, to make notes and acoounts, to buy, hold, Improve, sell, lease and rent real or personal property for corporate purposes. To subscribe to or own stock In other corporations of like character, and to In vest its surplus funds in bank stock, or any. other stock or bonds of other corporations or other securities. To have, hold, use and enjoy all property, real aud personal, necessary for i he trans action of its business. To appoint all off cers and agents for the management o! its business, to employ salesmen, drummers, workmen, and all other persons useful or necessary for the proper conduct of the business or said cor poration, and to have and enjoy all other rights, powers and privileges conferred by law, upon corporations of dke character In this State. J. C. Matiixws, Petitioners Attorney. Filed In office December 16th, 1890. J. H. Allkk. Clerk. A true extract from the Record of Char ters, this December 16th, 1800, J. H. Allen, Clerk, Always Lived as One, Under this head the Schley Coun ty News has the following about two enterprising young men of Sumter: “Striking up with two of our old school mates, Will and Sam Heys, in Americus la*t Saturday, we ac cepted an invitation and spent a pleasant night with them in their delightful country home four miles east of Americus. Besides running a large and successful farming bus iness the HeysJ Brothers are ex tensively engaged in the Steam Mill business. They are twins and Sold Everywhere. Office, 39 & 41 Perk Placet PARKE jrsj&ia- buiineBS c»reer is that they, are partner* in everything, from their mill and farm busineu down to their wearlngapparel and have been all their live*, <3 year*. Will has a wife and nine children while Sam has only a wife, yet they have kept no accounts agalnit each other and set along wlthont the slightest jar. It one has a dollar and the other wants it, he pull* it out and hands it 0 ver. The Siamese twins,though bound together by a band of flesh, were never half so devoted as the Heys Brothers." oraumier county, win oe soia uciore ine court house door in 8umter county, Geor- S la, between the legal hoars of sale, on the rat Tuesday In January, 1801, the follow* Ing property, to-wlt: Lots of land Mo's, one hundred and five (106), and one hundred and six (106). and half of lot number one hundred and twen ty (120), known as the "Harris place,” and lot No. one hundred and twenty-two T122), known as the "Wilkinson place,” and one half of lot No. one hundred and eighty- three (188), known at the “Sullivan place.” Ah of said lands in the thirteenth (18th) dis trict of Lee county. Sold as the lands be' longing to the estate of C. B. Wooten, de ceased, for the benefit of the creditors of s«ld estate, and for the purpose of dlstl Ibu tion among the heirs of said estate. Dee. 3,1890. Jennik M, Wooten, Administratrix. i DMIHUTRATOR’S SALE. A GBORGIA-8UMT** County: Agreeable to an order of the Hon. Court of Ordinary of Sumter county, will be sold before the court house door, at Americus, Georgia, said county, on the first Tuesday in January next, between the lawfnl hours of sale, one hundred acres of land, being 80 seres, moreor less, off Northwest corner of lot No. 183, and 50 acres, more or less, off the Northwest corner of lot No. 219, In the 17th district nf sale county; sold as the S roperty of Wm. McGrady, deceased, for lebenefit of the heirs and creditors of said ueceased. Terms cash. This Dec. 3, 1880. J.H. ALLEN. Administrator G UARDIAN’S SALE—By virtue of an or der of the court of Ordinary of Musco-. gee county, I will sell at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in January, 1881, before the court house door of Sumter county, be tween the legal hours of sale, for cash, the undivided (VO one-eigbth Interest of Willis Badcilffe, minor, In and to the house and lotsltuateJn the city of Ameri cus, county of Sumter and state of Georgia, on the West side of Lee street, and on the corner of Lee and Finn street, now occu lted by G. W. Glover, formerly known as .he residence of Judge Allen Fort, contain ing (V£) three-fourths of one acre, moreor •iss. Jambs 8. Radclifye, Guardian of Willis Radcllffe. November 30.1880. A. P *DErrER8 1 oV ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA -SUMTIBCOUBTT. Whereas, Mrs. Rodrers bu mad. appU* cation tohava J. H. Allen,Clerk of Superi or court appointed Administrator upon the estate of Seth Rodgers, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to show cause on or before the January termolthe Court of Ordinary of Sumter county, to be held on the,'drat Mon day in January .next, why said petition should not be (ranted as prayed for. , Given under my band and officialsigna ture, this 28th day of Navemb^ M80- b , ’ Ordinary. S HERIFF’S BADE. GEORGIA—SUXTEB Couxtt. Will be sold before the Conrt House door In the city of Americas, Sumter onuntj, Georgia, between the legal hour, of sale, on the first Tuesday In January, 1801, the following described property, to-wlt! Seven silver horns, known as the proper ty of the AndersnnviUe Cornet Band, con sisting of two E fist cornets, one B flat cor net, two E flat altos, one B flat baritone, one E flat bass. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the Andersonville Cor net band, to satisfy one county court fl-fa Issued from the quarterly conrt of Snmtei county County court, J nn. tend, 1880, In fa vor of Chas. G. Conn vs. said Andereonvillt Cornet Band. This Dec. 5,1800. L. B. FOBREST, Deputy Sheriff. GEORGIA—huxter County. Tolhe Superior Court of aald county: « The petition of C. A. Frlcker, It F. Sam*, Crawford Wheatley, W. E. Hawklna, T. F. Gatewood, a. C. Bivins, J. W. Sheffield, J. J. Williford, Thornton Wheatley, W. N Mars hull, o. A. Coleman and Henry R Johnson respectfullyahow that they have associated themselvea together ana desire for themselves, their associates, aucceasora and naaigna to bo incorporated under the lawa of Georgia and made a body politic with the right of tucccailon under the name of The Commercial city Club. Tne object of aald Association la cot for the individual pecuniary gain of any of Its members but for the eatabltahmeut of a aoclal organization, to provide amusement and recreation, and promote the pleasure, kind feeling, and general cultivation of Ita member*, and to thla end to establish a permanent Club HoUae. The chief office and place of buatneaa of aald corporation will be la the city of Amerlcue, aald county. In aa much as the object of aald Associ ation la not for the pecuniary profit, trade orgulnofany of ita membera but la for pleaaure they propose to have no capital stock and io provide means of establishing and maintaining said corporation by mem bership fees and dues, and by selling re freshments to Its membera and guests. The number of active membera shall never at anytime exceed (100» one hundred. The membership fee shall be (1100) one hundred dollars, which may be Increased or dimin ished at any annual meeting of the corpor ation. Said Association may In ita by- provide how membership In be same may be forfelt-a Petitioners for tiien.se.vcs auu associates pray that under the corporate name afore said they may be Incorporated and made a body politic for the full term <ff (20) twenty years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said time, with all the rights, powers and privileges aforesaid, and that said corporation have and enjoy the right to see and bo sued, to plead and be fin- pleaded, to contract anu be contracted with, to make by-laws and rules binding upon Its members, to have and use a corpo rate seal, to appoint all such offloera and agents as may oe deemed advisable, to rent, buy, lease, have, use, own and enjoy all such real and personal property as may be necessary or convenient for the purposes of said corporation and dispose of the some at pleasure, to borrow money for corporate purposes and secure the eh in* by deed, Jiote, bond, mortgage or otherwise upon any or all of 1M property and to uo every and any act needful to carry out the object of said incorporation, and to have and enjoy all the rights, powers and privileges con ferred by law upon corporations of like character by the laws of Georgia, and your petitioners will ever pray. H. P. Hollis, E. A.Hawkinh, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in office December loth, 1880. J.H. Allen, Clerk. A true extract from the Record of Char tern this 10th December, 188a J. H. Allen, Clerk S. C. Arthur Rylander’s AND SEE THE LATEST STYLES IN Dunlap Hats Nellie Bly Caps. H Presents! Will be sold before the oourt house, lu Preston, Webcter county, Georgia, outhe first Tuesday In January next, By virtue of an order frem the Ordinary of Sumter county, the following property, to-wlt: One undivided hair Interest in lots of land No’s, one (1) five (6) and six (6): the West half of lot No. (126) one hundred and twenty-six, (60) acres off wist hall lot No. thirty-two (32), eighty-five (85) acres off West half lot No. one hundred and fort: (145), and thirty-five acres off tL_ thwest corner of lot No. one hundred and aeventy-elx (178); all said parcels of land situated in the thirty-second (32) district of Weheter eounty, and container in all eight hundred and sixty-eight an< ‘*•" 0 quarter (86%) acres, more or lesi undivided Interest In said property sold as the property of M. Burke, late of Sumter county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said estate, and to perfeot ti tles. u. M. Williams, Administrator, ■RDIAN’S SALE. GEORGIA—Webster County: ^ble to an order from the Honor* _ mrt of Ordinary of Webster count; will be sold before the court house door, Id Preston. Georaia, said county, on the first Tuesday In January next, between the legal honrt of tale: One hundred (100) acres off lot number one hundred and ten (110): fifty-two (62) acres off of lot number one hundred and eleven (111); one hundred (100) acres, more or less, off of lot number one hundred and fourteen (114), In the 25th district of Webster county, Ga. Also town lot number six (4) In block A, and lots numbei s nine (8), ten (10) and fourteen (14) In block G, and lot number thirty (80) la the town of Preston, Ga. Sold for the pur pose of settlement. H. Bell. Guardian J. O. and W. S. Bell. Preston, Ga., Dec. 1, 1880. G UARDI » A I L a E -Wxb„x.C0 B Agreeable to.n order from tbeHoi le Court of Ordinary of Webeter Count/, will be Mid before the conrt born. door. In Preeton. Georgia, laid count/, on the lint Tanday In January next, between tb. legal boun of sale, by Tlo». A. Coleman, Onird- lan of Henry T., Willie T„ MIldiedB., Ed ward JL and George D. Coleman, hoira oi’ Martha D. Coleman, decerned i Lot of lane number one hundred and fifty-eight (lffl) In 18th Dl.trlct or Web.ter County, Ga. Tuoa, A. Comxa*. Guardian. Proton, Go., Dm. 8,1890. GEORGIA—WXB.TCB Coujitt. Whereai, John Terry ha. made applica tion for Letter, of Administration on the estate of Robt. Terry, deceased. There are therefore to cite and admonish *11. parties concerned, whether kindred or creditor., to show canse on or before the January term of the court of Ordinary Webster county, to be held tb. first Me day In January next, wby Mid petition should not be granted u prayed for. Otven under my hand and official slgna ture, this 2nd day of December, 1800. W. H. CO.BT, Ordinary. DMINI8TRAT0R8 SALE. , OUOHGIA—Sumtbb Couhty. A8T«?bl«,to an ort.r from the lion. a most peooliar feature of their J?AmeriOTiTsumterrpbanty.Oa;. between “ * .......— the lawful hoar, of sale, on the_ flrat Tuea. day In January, 1881, the real eetat. be longing to tb. ntata of Mr*. M. A. Blvt— consisting of eleven and one-half ( acres, more or In., °r Innd. eltajMedora fesVn'^»7Mid«/&nS: ^PPMOATIOIL M of DI8MlsgI0K JEOBGIA—SUMTXB COUKTT. T Wh 1 e 0 rSi t Sra < E D iSSS ! B. Howell. Ad- rnmtatSmroftheretat.ptDr.J.,M. how- mt55 IU fto h,r Jr ““ alTpIrtlraUnrera'S,' February Term of the Court of Ordinary o SumterCounty, to beheld tn the Unit Monday lo February next-why aald peti tion should not be granted « proved for. Wltn ere my hanr thla 8th day of No 1 • PPLICAWOW. leave to bell. °vra^M»"L W * n ” u *”^”^ m,nl,lnltor Wh .*^r J li e. Durham, dcccaacd, liaa SppSSfeVtaM**®" 1 ! the real estate of I'^flSrer^-wheU ier ^ k?ndred or aid not be- Given nnder my ture, thla,2d day atlon for letters lie and ndmonleh whether kindred or or before the 1 not be granted aa prayed for. my hand and official algnature ay of November 18 0. N ot to E debtors and creditors. A PPLICATION, _ . A LEAVE TO BELL, GEORGIA—Wxbsteb Couhty, Wbereaa, Geo. E. Thornton, Admtntatro- tor on catate or Heater A. Parker, deeeued, baa applied for leave to Mil the real retate ol said deceased. There are therefore toclte and admoniah all partire eoneeraed, whether kindred or creditor., to ahow caure on or before the January term of Conrt orOrdlnary of Web- atcr county, to be held on the flrat Monday in January next, why aald petition ihould not be granted aa prayed for. Given nnder my hand and official itgna- lre, thla, 2d day of Derember, 18W. W.H. Cosby, Ordinary. A PPLICATION. A LETTER* OF DISMIB8I0N. GEORGIA—Websteb Couhty. To Whom It M*y Concern i Whereas, J, W. May, Administrator on retataofj. W. Jonre, dreeared, hM filed hta.ppllcatlonfbrlettenofdtamta.Ion. t There are therefore to cite; andi admonish all partire concerned, whether kindred or creditors, to ahow cause on or before the March term of the Court of Ordinary or Webster county, to be held on the fint Monday In March next, wby sold petition 'kwYtoere'my^and'and official algnature, lhls,2aday ofDecemberM**)^ Ordinary- GEORGIA—WEnsTEB County. , To Whom It May Concern: Whereas, J.O. Reese, Administrator on the catate of J.M. W. Peel, deceased, has filed his applicstloa for letters of dltmls- These ar all parties and admonish WATCHES. We buy Watches In very much largerquautltlea than any other honao In this scc- .andatmnch lower price., w. can therefor, offer you amneh larger assortment to cl nuu, and will sell them elorer than others can. DIAMONDS. During the past few mon'hs we have purchased over SEVEN THOUSAND DOL* LARS worth of DIAMONDS, most of which we selected personally while In New York. We can sell these goods at what small buyers have to pay for them and make onr profit. We buy all the above In large quantities, obtain special prices, and will sell lower than anyone. Don’t fail tb call upon us. Store open day and night. Goods we sell en« graved froe. JAMES FRICKER161 BARLOW BLOCK ' CS, GA The Great Writers of the Day. To eonvlnoe everybody, before lubgoriblng, of the hlgb quality sad interest of our BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED journal In its new form, we will (end to any addre** 3 Weeks for IO Cents. Hend ten ceota for a trial aubiorlpUon, and we will tend you three numben, including our Chrtitmas Number, with an artletlo cover; olio, our Calendar Announcement for 1891. with a painting—“The Minuet"— by J. G. L. Ferris. These three numbere contain the following reading matter: (1) Mr*. Amelia E. Barr’* new aerial, “The Bead* of Taamer." Mr*. Barr la the author of that moat successful serial, “Olivia,” just completed in The Century; but hereafter Mrs. Barr will write exclusively for The New York Ledger. (2) Hon. George Baseroft’t description of “The Battle of Lake Erie," beautl- . fully illustrated. (3) Sargaret DtUnd’s latest story, “To what end ?” (4) Jim** Rmisll Lowell’* poem, “My Book," written expressly for The Ledger, beautifully Illustrated lw Wilson de Meza, and issued as a . FOUR-PAGE SOUVENIR SUPPLEMENT. (5) Sri. Dr. Julia Horn** Smith starts a eerie* of artlole* giving very valua ble information to young mothers. (6) Robirt Grant’* entertaining aoelety novel “Mrs. Harold Stagg.” (7) Harriet Prescott SpolTsrd, Marion Harland, Marquite Unn, Sauries Thompwn and George Frederic Parsons contribute short stories. (8) Jams* Pgrton, M. W. HuslUni and Oliver Dysr (author of “Great Senators") contribute artioles of Interest. In addition to the above, SPARKLING EDITORIALS, Illustrated Poems, Helen Marshal North’s obatty column, and a variety of de lightful reading or interest to all members of the household. The foregoing is a sample of the matter which goes to make up the most perfeot NatTonal Family Journal ever offered to tte American ^^endTen Cents for these three numbers and judge for yourself, or send only Two Dollars for a year’* subscription to TH E NEW YORK LEDGER. Robert Bonner’s Sons, Publishers, 52 William Street, N. T. Is Your Property I represent flret-elsu companies snd will b# pleas, u pis ,,jilcle. for yon. LOTT WAR R EM. Bank of Sumter Building. FOR -^RENTI An excellont Truck and Dairy Farm, one-half mile from city. Apply to M. Callaway, - Real Estate Agent. The. People’s. National. Bank. S. Montgomery, President. J- C. Roney, Vice President. John Windsor, Cashier. E. A. Hawkins, Attorney. H. C. Mitchell, Book-keeper. (ALL BUSINESS.STRICTLY PRIVATE!. CAPITAL, 850.000. SURPLUS. 825.000. W. W. Wheeler & Co. are now in their new quarters. HAND-MADE AND NORTHERN HARNESS BY THE WHOLESALE ANr RETAIL. CALL AND SEE THEM.- They have also feiured the nervicee|of A. First-class Shoemaker, Repairing a Specialty. Prices’,reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed
