About Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1891)
• ■ • m • CURES SYPHILIS ^yf/Xss^mSSnS^TrTrsrr^oHSTT^mfsss^ M4 preterit* H with ft*! MthOctU fa* the ran *i >11 fawM l«4 ilww *1 Priwaw, fawAnr art Cures scrofulA. UsTb’MT SwsUinf*, HbtcojtUia, HtUrU, old RRRISBk TPJTCSSSrTRSS^CESSlcTJSItrCSS^BBU^K? rarial Poison, T*u*r, Braid Head, ate., ate. y. P. r. k * powrtuI ioak and h rat»fle»« spMtfnr, •a* systems an polaaoad U4 whoa* blood I* io P.P.P.M CURES ALARIA f T5^5"^r#5 . claMiinf p roper ttas *1 P. P. P., PrWkiy »d Pai*aal*i. t Aah Pvk* Bool Cures dyspepsiA LIP7XAN BB08., Proprietors, Dreggtits, Lippmui't Block, EAYAKHAH, GA. If YOU WISH • o Advertise- Anything Anywhere » T Any time WRITS TO Geo. P. Rowell & No. io Spruce Street NEW YORK. <A BBOT T S y. copies M|S p EedilYA^ B|jnioN5 WiihoJT a no warts' 1 mLj " PAIN, : *WP8tol HhOi lAiO J'SU'.FR. >•AN.NAMy TO WEAK MEN >iffrring from the effects of yosthfnl error*, eerir wsatinc weakness, lostmonhood, etc., I win send a vsloabls treetlee (eeeled) containing fOL particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work | should be read by erery man who is nervous and debilitated. Address Vrof. Fa C. rowzxm Moo4»«*_%.Conn* If You Have Ho apjMttf.. In,II*..lion, flatulence. •ItU ■Oodoehi. “oil run donu.” lot* tolnut, you will find Ms Pills the remedy you need. They tononp •he week etomech end build up the flhnlnf energies. Sufferere rrem mental or phyelcel overwook will rind eellerfrom them. Nicely sugar coated* SOLD I2VEKVWHERE. «u»u. N«auilSu. * l 5ffK&JSiiXM^Mu^S •eli, au ■r'4>ay, low l*rlu Wrllatirb • ilyntfeniA PAffKlI^sT HAIR BA’.SAK , ClMaat* and twanti "* th* ha..- , Promote* a loauri*B. trowth. . <s*AttB3 , fcaaS B> I kwwgwIWBi * i*. Debllftr, ImllgwtioD, P»ln,Tak* lntlia«.*>cta. ttlPipiSSPRNS* BOILING WATER OR MILK EPPS’ grateful-comforting. OOCOA __ LABELLED 1.2 lb. tins only. flPlUBfl?aiSigr: Ill I J Ml MM.WOOLLEY.M.n * thunimia* (JiLco u>iy 4 WLiuheii N Doe a Perm Poultry Pay f This seems to be a vexed* and disputed queBtioD, as much bo as "Doei* farming pay?” One mail nays it don’t, while auother assorts (hat ft does. Mr. Chester E. Per- kills, in the Bellas’, Maine, Jour nal, argues that it does pay well. This is his argument in full, aud it is worth a careful consideratiou by Recorder reading farmers: "Well, what next X wonder? The very last mail brought me a letter from a man who wants to know, ‘What is the use of writing so much about the great profits to be made by keeping hens, when the facts are, as every farmer who ev er gave them a fair trial knows that liens on a farm costs more in food, care and crops destroyed than they ever bring in.’ Further on in the le*ter, he says: ‘If hens could he made to lay in winter when eggs are high perhaps they could be made to pay; but hens won't lay enough iu winter to pay for their •alt, and that is all there is of it.’ He closes by informing me that ho 'never knew a farmer who made any money by keeping poultry.’ And so, because you never made any money keeping fowls aud never knew any farmer wbo did, you take It for granted that no farmer ever makes pouRry-keeplug pay. What utter nonsense! Prob ably you never knew any of the presidents of th* - United States, but all the same we have had quite a number aud have one now. The United States is a pretty big coun try and it is possible that there may be some farmers that you don’t Inow. I don’t know a great num- tor of farmers, but within the cir- d.e of my acquaintance I can count U;i a good many farmers, and firmer*’ wives, and farmers’ sons and daughters, who have made noney by keeping poultry. And I could tell you of a farmer’s widow, who, in four years after her bus- hind's death, made money enough fntn her poultry to pay- oil « mort gage that herbusbaud had wrestled vf.th in vain for ten long years. I am no great farmer, but all the stme I will mention the fart that I have mado money by keeping pcultry. I have made $045 clear enh profit in four years by poultry ktepiug on a farm, and I can do it again, too; aud the farmer who ulder equally favorable eircum- stkuoe* cannot do as well as I can— ± 1, he needn’t apply for a situa- in this family. Sut how do you know whether y<nr hens or your neighbor’s hens evir paid or not? Did you ever kcip a poultry account? Do you kniw how much it costs you to ko*p your llock of henB a year? Dbyou know how many eggs aud foVls you ate up and sold? No; I theugbt not. I know a good many in4i just like you. They don’t kuw whether it costs fifty cents or adillar a year to keep a hen, or whither their liens lay one or two dorm eggs apiece in a year, but neiertheless they are always ready to teclare in season and out of sea son that "hens don’t pay, never hale paid and never will.” I havo ■eel some of these men swallow thcie or four "eggs on toast,” for breikfast, eat hair a good sired cbiikeu for dinner, devour a quar ter lection of a three-egg custard plait supper time, and still they claim it is a fault hat their unpro tected, despised, abused hens do notipay. You may, if you please, lnvut $30, $40 or $50 in scow, while ronhone who knows enough to matage poultry invests the* saint amount in poultry, and at the end If the year the poultry keeper will )ave more cash profltfrom the investment tb«n you will be able to slow from yours. What was that,-oil said? Something about “faniy prleea” for eggs aud fowls? No, «r, I don’t meaii anything of that tind at all. When I talk aboutthe profits of poultry keep ing fur farmers I reckon the poul try piiducta ut market prices. Go to, thtu unbeliever, and before you again assert they won’t pay, keep an actount with your hens for a whole solid year right straight throu|h; and keep an honest ac count, too—that is, while charging the foils for all food consumed give tlem credit for all products, no maker whether you sell, eat or givo avay such products. Then, if your bins have not paid, just turn tile while business nv. I to your wife, oi to the boys aud-girls, and If you live them half a chance they will mike money from the li.ms tbatyot declare won’t pay." TheColored School Teachers. Atthcreceut examination of up- pllcatitsfor license to teach, of ttic colored people, there were 31 ap plicants or this number uuiy l'i were aticeaaful in getting license of any iaort. (Several »ho hud taught l^fore as first grade were dropped)o tile second, and many from thgsecond to tlio third. The examinuioii was the most strict yet held,and it is determined that only thole fully capable ho given license. : There ij a good deal of dissatis faction atioag the applicants. AS TO IMMIGRANTS The (South does not care for for eign Immigration, so the Atlanta Conatltution believes, and would not want It if It could get it by the million, and The Recorder be lieves the Conatltution voices the sentiments of the people. But the South dees want Imml gratiou from the north, east and west, and must have it; In fact, she Is getting it, as it evidenced by the rapid increase in population of auch cities as Atlanta, Birmingham and Chattanooga. The South would not find herself so prosperous were It not for the influx of strangers, who spend their money, uae their brains, and utilize their Ingenuity in getting at the stores Mother Earth lias laid under ua in such profusion. But taking all this for granted what are we doing to encourage Im migration to the Mouth? Our pa pers are working nobly, b t not one in a hundred know bow to reach the mass of the people across Mason and Dixon’s line, and not one copy in a thousand find a read er in the North. If the State would but take a little Interest in this mat ter, and spend a little money judi ciously, hundreds of people could be brought here, to become good citizens, farmers, mechanics and laborers, and the taxes they would pay in a year or two would reim- burtfo the State for theexpense. "We are doing a little advertis ing,” says the Constitution. The Recorder would like to know whom the Constitution means by "we”.Surely not the Empire State of Georgia? HERE AND THERE. Atlauta’s new city directory will be out soon. The publishers will make the population 90,000.—Ex change. An increase of 25,000 in a few months is a pretty fair showing. Figures don’t lie, and neither do publishers. That is—hardly ever. Johimieget your gun, get your gun, get your gun, gun, And shoot the new year poet of ninety one, one. New Years day was a day of ease, Excepting editor*, loan and bony. Who dined on crackers aud a bit ol cheese. While the band played macaroni. Boston has not yet begun to eat horse meat. She will probably be- glu on Shetland ponies.—An Fix- change. A fresh Georgia red-horse, with a little Georgia horse radish, ought to he equine enough, and is im mense. moreKW|irr«. nuicntMH, r miners, Machinists. BuMders And Contrac tors, and otheia Admitted to be the greatest Improvement ever made In tacklo Blocks Freight prepaid. Write for catalogue. Yulton Iuoj» a Kkoime works, Established lOT. 10 Brush Bt., Detroit, Mich. A DMINIHTIIATOR’ bale. GEORGIA—Webster Couhty. fly virtue of nn order from tbe court of Ordinary of Webster county, will be sold before the court house door, la Preston, Georgia, on the first Tuesday In Februray next, the plantation, known as the J. L. C. Durham place, two mllos southeast of Weston, Georgia, containing 350 acres, and situated on the Columbus Southern rail road. Good land with elay foundation and level, good water and convenient to schools and churches. Terms cash. L.C. Durham, Administrator, A I'PLir* • ION. LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION. GEORGIA—Sumter County. Whereas, Mrs. Rona Stanfield has made application to be appointed Administra trix on the estaio of Charles F. Stanfield, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all portles concerned, whether klndicd or creditors, to show cause on or before the February term of the court of Ordinary of Sumter county, to be held the first Monday In February next, why said petition should ture, this, 30th day of December, 1890 A. C.Speer, Ordinary. 4 PPLICATION. A I.KTTKRH OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To whom It may concern: Whereas, Mrs. Knunu B. Howell. Ad ministrator of :he estate o! t»r. J. M. How ell, having t.loi her Application for letters of dismission Tr.nn said estate. These are therefore to rite *n«? admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors,to show cause on or before the February Term of t h* Court of Ordinary o Sumier County, to be held « n the first Monday in February next, why said peti tion hbould not be grunted as prayed for. Witfi « my hand ami official signature this 8th day of November 1H u. A.C. SPEER, Ordinary. 4 PPMCATiny. A LETTER* OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA—Webster County. To Whom It May Concern: Whtrnak, I. W. M»y. Administrator on estate of J. W. Jones, deceased, has filed ills application for letters of dismission. itors, t March term of t:e Court of Ordinary of Webster county. Io be held on the first Monday In March next, why said petition should not 1>e granted as prayed for. Witness my hand and official signature, tills, l!d day of December, 1890. W. if. Cosby, Ordinary. t rrt.itMTVos. A LETTEKM OF DISMISSION. G E01U«I A—Wkilter County. To Wnom It May Concern: Whereas, J.O. Keese, Administrator ou the estate of .1. M. W. Peel, deceased, has filed his application for letters of dismis sion. These are therefore to cite and admonish all parties concerned, whether kindred or creditors, o show cause on or before the March term of the Court of Ordinary of Webster county, to be hold on tho first Moudaylu March.ncxt, why said |>etitlon should not be granted as pi ayed for. Wltn*** iny hand and official signature, this 2nd day of December, lNfT>. W. U. Cosby, Ordinary, Application for Charter. GEORGIA—Hunter Couhty: To the Superior Court of said County. The petition of Bloom Brown, C. P, Payne and E. P. Harris of said Comity, respectfully show for themseives, their as sociates, successors and assigns, that they desire to bt Incorporated under the laws of Georgia for the time of Twenty year*, with the privilege of renewal according to law. The object of said corporation |s pecuni ary gain and profit for Its share holders. The particular business of said corpora tion to be carried on Is a merchant! e busi ness in the oity of A mencus.ln said county, for the purpose of dealing In and manufac turing of all kin <« machine v supplies, saw a ill suppll plumber supplies, gas fixtures, hardware of every character, and farming lmpllmenth of all kinds. . The capital stock of »ald corporation shall be ten thousand dollars, divided In shares of one hundred dollars, with tho privilege of Increasing said capital »tock to a sum not to exceed fifty thousand dol lars. The place ol business and the princi pal office of said corporat*on will b- In the city of Amerlcus, and county of Sumter, and the corporate name adopteiby your petition is f, Tbe A/neilcu* Supply Com pany.” Under said name they ask to be critied a body corporate and politic and have and enjoy the following rights, privileges and powers, to-wlt. The right to sue, auu on sued. Implead, and bn Impleaftu t«. contract, and be con tracted w'*.L lo nave and use a common sral. to aaopt, by-laws, rules and regula tions binding on Its shareholders for the government of Its officers and stock holders, not inconsistent with law. To buy. sell, manufacture and repair and deal In machinery of every character, hardware, plumber supplies, gas supplies, saw mill supplies and farming Implements of all Elnds, and generally to carry on In the city of Americus amt elsewhere a mer- chantllc business in all Its branebes. To establish branch Louses In any county In this 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- otbor securlt. To have, hold, use and enjoy all property, real and personal, nccessar> for the trans action of Its business. To appoint all oVcers and agents for the management ol its businest, to employ salesmen, drummers, workmen, ana all other persons useful or necessary for tho proper conduct of tho business of said cor poration, and to have and enjoy ail other rights, powers and prlvllegts conferred oy law, upon corporations of .Ike character in this state. J. C. Mathews, Petitioners Attorney. Filed Jn office December 18th, 1890. J. H. Allkn, Clerk. A true extrset from the Record of Char ters, this December 16th, 1890, J. H. Allkm, Clerk. GEORGIA—Sumter County. To the Superior Court of said county: The petition of C. A. Frlcker, R K. Sams, Crawford Wheatley, W. E. Hawkins, T. F. Gatewood, a. C. Bivins, J. W. Sheffield, J. J. Williford, Thcrnton Wheatley, W. N. Marshall, O. A- Coleman and Henry R. Johnson respectfully show that they have associated themselves together and desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns to be Incorporated under the laws of Georgia and made a body politic with the rtght of succession under tbe name of The Commercial i Ity Club. The object of said Association Is not for the Individual pecuniary gain of any of its members but for tbe establishment of a social organisation, to provide amusement and recreation, and promote the pleanure, kind feeling and general cultivation of its members, and to this end to establish a permanent Club House. The chief office and place of buslncwa of said corporation will be In the city of Amerlcus, said county. In as much as the object of said Associ ation is not for the pecuniary profit, trade or gain of any of Its members but Is for pleasure they propose to have no capital stock and to provide means of establishing and maintaining said corporation bv mem bership fees and dues, and by selling re freshments to Ita members and guests. The number of active memboni shall never at anytime exceed (100$ one hundred. The membership fee shall be (6100) one hundred dollars, which may be Increased or dltnln- Imied at any annual meeting of the corpor ation. Said Association may In 1U by- tk*n provide how membersh'p In Ltsame may be forfeited Petitioners forIhaiuse.vesaiau associates prat that under the corporate name afore said they may be Incorporated and made a body politic for the tall term of (20) twenty years with the privilege of renowal at tbe expiration of said time, with all tbe rights, powers and privileges aforesaid, and that said corporation have and enjoy the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be Im pleaded, to contract and bo contracted with, to make by-laws and ru.es binding upon Us members, to have and use a corpo rate seal, to appoint all such officers and agents as may be deemed advisable, to rent, buy, lease, have, use, own and enjoy all such real and personal property as may be neoossary or convenient for tbe purposes of said corporation and dispose of the suuie at pleasure, to borrow money for corporate purposes and secure the same by deed, note, bond, mortgage or otherwise upon any or all of Ua property and to uo every and any act neeufol 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, und your petitioners will ever pray. H. P. Hollis, E. A.Hawkins, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed In office December 10th, I860. J. H. Allen, Clerk. A true extract from the Record of Char ters this loth December, 1890. J. H. allkn. Clerk 8. C. LLGAL NOTICE. GEORGIA—WEB.srxK County. Wante«i for wages a good, reliable man to work and superintend the pauper farm of Webster couuty at Preston. Must come well recommended and meet the Commis sioners at Preston on tbe first Tucsdav In January, 1801, for the purjoae of making ■*ie trade. Will also on tho samo day employ a phy< saul county who desire any further sup port from Webster county, will on said first Tuesday In January, 1891, notify tbe Commissioners when they will be ready to remove to said pauper farm, so that ar- Clerk. S HERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA-Webster County. Will Ik* sold, before the court house door in Preston. Webster county, Georgia, be tween the legal honrs of sale, on tho first Tuesday tn hebruary, 1891. the following described property, to-wit: utier c . 21th d. irlet of Webster county, Ga , and ninety five iU5) cores off of the cast half of lot number one hundred and forty three (143) In the 21th district of Stewart county, Ga , containing six hundred (tMO) acres, more or le*v Sold as the property of Jo*hua W. Abell by virtue of a mortgage tl fa in f*v«r of Mary 11. Higgins against Joshua W. Abell. Tills, Jan. 2,1891. Dan Davih, Sheriff Webster County, O HERlFr’S SALE. „ O GEORGIA—Webster County. Will he soli! before the court house door in the town of Prcsion, Webster county, Ga., lietween the legal hour* of wile, on the first Tuesday In February, 1891, the follow ing property, to-wlt: l In* south hwlf of lot of land number two hundred und fifty (250) In the 21th district of Webster coutuy, Ga. Sold us the prop erty of A. J. Smith by vlr.tie of t\v.» Jus tice court ft fas irsued from tr-o Justice* court of the U78:h district, G. M., one In favor of R. E. Cato vs. A. J. Smith, and Sheriff Webster County. !-i Presents! l same before buying. Our prices s most urgently request everv one to call and .... r „ as low as any house In the United States, and are much lower than sums hous have not our facilities for buying. WATCHES. therefore offer you a much larger assortment to DIAMONDS. LARS worth of DI AMONDS, most of which wo selected personally while In 'New York. We ean sell these goudsut what small buyers have to pay for tuem and make our prolt. We buy all the above In large quantities, obtain special prices, and will sell lower than anyone. iDon’tfall to call U|>ou us. Store open dav and nigh’.. Goods we sell en graved free. JAMES FRICKER A BRO, BARLOW BLOCK AUERICUB, OA P. L. WOXjT, ^EALER IN BUGGIES. WAGONS. AND HARNESS. Will duplicate -.tlaii- . and Macon Prlcps In Plastei Lime. Cement and Ha.:. /HI duplicate any grade of Buggy or Prices given la th# State* Handles the Btude- baker Wagon $17 LAMAR STREET, . - AMEBICUS, GEORGIA, WIIOLKSAJ.a A.4D RETAIL DKALKR IV FIR.ST-OILASt?5 BRICK. ' W. W. Wheeler & Co. are now in their new qnsrtorf. HAND-MADEIAND NORTHERN HARNESS BY THE WHOLESALE ANT RETAIL. CALL AND SEE7THEM. They have al*o secured the aervlces*ot A. First-class Shoemaker, Repairing a Specialty. Prices reasonable ar d Satisfaction Guaranteed Cheap : Money I on City, Town oi Farm that Defy Competition! at TERMS MOST FAVOABLE ALL CONDITIONS EASY J. J, HANESLEY, - - AMERICUS, G-A. FIRE ID lIFE E REPRESENTS THE SAFEST *40 STRONGEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLL. Insurance Placed on City And Country Property. Office on Jackaou Street, t«rc r’-'or* north of Telegraph Office. Is Your Property Insured? I represent first-class companies and will be please** to pit ,»jtlcles for you. LOTT WARBBIST. Bank of Sumter Buildirg. R. L. McLEOD <fc CO., ./CALKRS IN-- ■ » FANCY 0 STAPLE GROCERIES. SHOES. ETC. WHISKIES. CIGARS AND TOBACCO A SPECIALTY A T .<=40. (PIESTCLASS A.TTACi3E ZD spiled with the lle.t Brand* of Liquors, Biamdlee, Wine*, tieer. Etc. Fohayth Street, Under tha Opera Honan, : aMF.HICUS GA BUILDERS’ SUPPLY CO. HOUSES FOR RENT AND SALE ON THE INSTALL MENT PLAN. J.O NTow Bouao* Wow Zloady. (.umber .old on Initial! m* V.rant lot. Ini Mleon lime. BAKERY! R. F. NEHRINC, proprietor. iictsos Street, Bister Alla Hew AMERICUS. OA. SLIGHT BREAD A SPECIALTY! to fij Ctka of lU Kiais ftoajU; filled! M tad hbfflga Goes niUr Country Merchants supplied with bread at wholes*!* prices.
