Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES--RECORDER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1892.
Chamberlain’s Eye and RWn
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Soro Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Bead, Old
Chronic Sores, FeVer Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairio Scratches, Soro Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It Is put up in S5 and 00 cent boxes.
ONE WORD!
I como to you with a small affair
that you may need. In England,
the Continent and many foreign
countries, myself and wares are
well known. Many American fam
ilies on their return from abroad
bring my articles with .them, for
they know them pretty well, but
yon may not bo one.of these.
Confidence between man and
man is slow of growth, and wher
found, its rarety makes it valuabV
I ask your confidence and make
reference to this Journal to in
dorse that confidence. I do not
think it will be misplaced.
I make the best form of a cure
—an absolute one—for biliousness
and headache that can ho found in
this year. The euro is so small in
itself, and yet its'eomfort to you is
so great— 20 minutes being its
limit when relief comes—that it
has become the marvel of its time.
One and one-half grains of med
icine, coated with sugar, is my
remedy, in the shape of one small
pill, known to commerco as DR.
HAYDOCK’S NEW LIVER
PILL. It is old in the markets of
Europe, but is new to North Amer
ica. The price is as low as an
honest medicine can be sold at, 25
cents. Send a postal card for a
sample vial, to try them before you
purchase.
DR. HAYDOCK,
63 Fultou St., N. Y.
One Pill is a Dose
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
EVERY PILL IS SUGAR-COATED.
If yonr druggist does not keep them we
will mail them iree to any address on receipt
of 25 cents. Five vials lor one dollar.
SENATOR GORDON
STRONG
LETTER,
AND ABLE
Which Drain ii
Party’s Work.
Matte
ether Third I»a
Tells of the 1><
f Interest to
BUY AT ONCE!
aprodAwlyurra
DO NOT DELAY.
HAYDOCK & CO
Gi. SOU i HERN AND FLORIDA R. R.
Suwanee River Route.
Schedule In Effect June 22*1, 1892.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Mit
J aciison ville - - - -
Valdosta,
Jasper
White Springs..
Lake City,
Hampton,
Palatka
No. 1 leave Macon after arrival of incoming
morning trains on Central, Southwestern,
Georgia, East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia ami Macon and Northern and Macon
and Eatonton railroads.
No 3 leaves Macon after nrrlval of Incom
ing afternoon trains on the Central, Houth-
westera and Georgia railroads, and con*
nects at l'alatka fop Ht. Augustine and al
points in East and South Florida, with the
Ht. Johns and Ocklawaha river steamers.
GOING NORTH.
Leave Palatka.
Hampton
“ Lake City
‘ White Hpriugs..
“ J asrer
“ Valdosta
” Ttflon
“ Jacksonville .--
’• Brunswick
” Cordele
Arrive Macon
I No. 2
W. India
I Fast Mmi
No. 2 leaves Palatka after arrival fast West
India mall from Tampa and connects at Ma
con with all outgoing p m trains C. K. R., H
W. R. R., Ga. R. K., E. 1\, V. A G. K. R. and
Macon and Northern.
No. 4 leaves Palatka after arrival of trains
from 8t, Augustine aud points in East and
Houth Florida and connects at Tifton with
Brunswick and Western from Brunswick,
Ga.,and Jacksonville, Fla Close connection
at Macon, for Nashville, Louisville, Cincin
nati, Evansville, Ht Louis aud Chicago
Hhort Line to World’s Fair via G. S.& F.. C.
R. R. of Georgia, Western nnd Atlantic.
Nashville, Chattanooga aud Ht. Louis aud
Louisville and Nashville, and Macon with all
out-going a. m. trains C. K. R-
All trains arrive and depart from Union
Depots, Macon and Palatka.
Elegant sleeping cars will he run on trains
No. Sand No. 4.
For further information apply to agents at
Junction points or io
E. K. KEIFFER,
Ticket Agt. l’alatka. Fla.
JAS. MENZIE8, Gen’l Agt. Jacksonville.
H, BURNS, Trav. Pass.Agt.,Macon.
A.C. KNAPP, Traffic Manager.
Lombard Iron Works,
33EZ3ZTST AUGUSTA, CA„
Makers and,Dealers,in All. Kinds of
ENGINES, BOILERS,
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES
SAW, OIL, GUANO & COTTON MILLS
ICE FACTORIES, RA ROADS, EIC.i
Large stock of Shafting, Pulleys, Belting
Injectors, Pipe and Fitting*,| Grate-,
Bars, Etc. Cast evory day.
Have 100 Machines, Capacity 300 hands
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
lMOOffiSL'WiSSSMSE
ship/Gu. Julyl9d2tw.lt
bushel of money within reach: act quick.
Outfit 25c—free with good references. F. J.
Guyton, Baltimore, sold fifty first five day*.
H. L. HARVEY a CO., ■** u Lexington
street, Baltimore, Md. julyl^sunAwit
Atlanta, Ga., July 29.—[Special.]—
The following open letter from United
States Senator John B. Gordon, of Geor
gia, written in reply to one from Captain
II. W. Johnstone, of Gordon county.
Georgia, will appear in the Constitution
tomorrow morn’ng:
Atlanta, Ga., July 29, 1892.—Captain
Huger W. Johnstone, Kocky Creek I*. (V
Gordon County, Georgia—My Dear Cap
tain Johnstone: It is not necessary
Georgia, I trust, for me to deny the ab
surd charges made by the speaker of the
people’s party, to which you call my at
i. md which you so justly and so
v / denounced at the time. The
are shamefully false and with
out a shadow of truth or excuse. I
neither voted to extend the bonds of any
pacific railroad to 100 years; nor did I
vote to “appropriate to any Pacific rail
road sixty million acres of land.” And,
of course, I did not vote to give $>100,000,
or to appropriate that or any other sum
“to build a monument to a negro regi
ment.”
While I appreciate most fully the in
dignation of my friends, I do not wish
to tax them either to deny or denounco
the miserable falsehoods uttered by my
political enemies. Their motives are
transparent. They hate, without cause,
and lie without conscience. I have
ceased to grow angry with them or to
be disturbed by them. My sole emotion,
so far as I am personally concerned, is
one of pity ana unspeakable contempt.
The General Political Situation.
I am, however, deeply concerned about
the political situation. It seems to me
that Georgia is in deepor danger than at
any time since 1808; for, although we
had not then rescued the state from the
carpet-baggers’ clutch, yet our people
were so united and determined that the
day of deliverence could not be long
postponed. Now we are divided into
factions, and political schismatics are
waging a most unjust and bitter warfare
upon the party which saved us—upon
the party which gave us peace and se
curity through a well ordered and faith
fully adni'nistered state government.
When these false teachers can find fol-
lowersjimong honest, brave and true
hearted southerners, it is time for ap
prehension. If their slanders simply
tunred the ignorant and thoughtless
against individual democrats, it would
be a matter of comparatively small
moment; but when they succeed
in deceiving the people and in leading
them into open hostility to the only
national party through which we have
the remotest chance for financial relief,
for safety from the federal marshals at
the polls, it is time to relight the old
signal fires on the hilltops and to sum
mon again the true men of the state to
their place in line. The time has como
for appealing to the common sense of
the \ people—to their patriotism and
pride of race—to their faith in southern
honor, and to their instinct of self per-
servation.
Honest Men In the People’s Party.
There are many honest men in this
third party movement. We must dem
onstrate, as wo can, that they are being
deluded by false teachers into a sense
less hostility to the state government of
their own special selection and against
which not one word of just criticism
has been or can be uttered. Wo must
show them that they are being fed upon
false] promises and deceptive hopes,
which by no possibility can be roalized;
that neither free coinage of silver nor
any other measure of relief can ever be
secured by a third party in this country,
because that party now, nor ever will
have, any following ot consequence out
side of the south and a few unimpor
tant western states.
Free Coinage Must Come.
Free coinage, and all other rightful
measures of relief, can be secuied
through the democratic party, if we act
in concert; because with the honest
iuen'of the people’s party united with
the democrats we have an immense pop
ular majority in the union and can
surely defeat the republican party at
the polls. Then the friends of free
coinage and of financial reform would
constitute a great majority of the demo
cratic party, and would, of course, con-
trol.its policy at Washington.
Potential for Evil, Impotent for Goo*l.
On the other hand, the people’s party
is absolutely impotent as above stated
except l'or evil. It is strong to pull
down, but hopelessly weak to build up.
It is herculean in power to hurt the
south, but utterly powerless to help us.
Though it cannot destroy the demo
cratic prospects, it can diminish them:
but it will, ami does, give comfort aud
courage to republican enemies, it is
causing desertions from the democratic
battle lines, while it unites and rallies
republican ranks, which assail us with
sectional bate in their hearts and the
force bill in their hands.
Every man of common sense must see
that the most probable results of the
third party movement are the continued
triumph of the republican party in the
union and the destruction of white
supremacy in the South.
Coequal With the Republic.
Of course I do not pretend to agree
with everything done by the democratic
party; but I do assert that, taken all in
all, it is by far the safest reliance for the
south, the truest, boldest, strongest de
fender of the constitution and of popul
rights. It is the most indestructible
political organization that has ever ap
peared in history. It has seen many
other great parties organize and flourish
for a time and pass away. It has added
more of territory to the union, and of
glory to its ilag, than all other parties
combined. It has lived through foreign
and civil wars, |and through schisms in
its own ranks, and will of necessity con
tinue to live, whether victorious or de
feated, as long as free government lives.
It cannot die until the republic dies, for
its principles are essential to the re
public’s life. It stands today where it
stood when Jefferson formed it, the un
conquerable champion of constitutional
limitations upon federal power, of inde
pendent state governments, and of equal
and exact justice to all sections aud citi
zens. Its life is important to all. To
the south it is a necessity.
WV Cannot Afford to Divide.
Suppose the democrats are not agreed
among themselves in all respects. Can
we afford, on this or any other account
to divide, while an aggressive sectional
fight is made upon us?
Suppose one democrat does favor free
coinage of silver at the ratio of sixteen
to one, and another democrat prefers
free coinage at a ratio of twenty to one.
Are such insignificant considerations to
divide us, while we are threatened with
a legion of financial, social and political
woes through the infamous force bill?
Cause of the Low Price of Cotton.
It is true—distressingly true—that our
people are financially embarrassed aud
depressed. This is due in part to un
necessary tariff taxation and to class
legislation by the republican party. It
is due in part to an insufficiency of
currency in the country; but it is still
more largely duo to the fact that we
have made more cotton than the world
wants and less provisions than we want.
There are, I believe, two million more
bales left over from the Last crop than
were ever before on hand at this season.
If we had made five million bales last
year instead of nine million bales, no
combination on earth could have kept
cotton down under 12 cents per pound.
Statistics show beyond cavil that the
price of cotton is put up or put down
far more by the number of bales on the
market than by the number of dollars in
circulation. If we would halve our cot-
tou crop and double our provision crop
it would not be five years until we would
have Wall street and the world at our
feet.
But, whatever be the cause oi the de
pression, we are not going to find relief
by breaking down the democratic party
and aiding the republican party to retain
control. The man is on the verge of
idiocy who thinks ho can find relief from
present ills by indirectly aiding the re
publican party to inflict upon us,
through federal election laws, ten thou
sand times greater ills in the disorgani
zation of.our labor, and in the political
turmoil and race conflicts, which such 1
legislation will produce.
Third Party Lenders and the Force Bill.
It is both distressing and amazing to
see the Third party leaders in the South
attempting to ridicule tho dangers from
the force bill. Have they forgotten our
reconstruction experience? Do they
think that the white man’s control of
these states is no longer essential to our
prosperity and safety, to the welfare of
both races? Do they esteem It a light
matter to destroy freedom of elections
and surround the polls with federal
marshals and federal bayonets? Are
they ignorant of the fact that tho plat
form of the republican party demands
such a law; that the republican presi
dent urges its passage, and that a lead
ing republican senator practically ad
mits that it means for the south “a bay
onot behind every ballot?”
There is no use in minting words
about so serious a matter. The south
ern white man who beguiles this people
with the delusive phantom of financial
help from the government, while advis
ing them to close their eyes to this over
shadowing danger, is a political driveler
aud an unconscious enemy to his race
and country. I am sincerely your
friend, J. B. Gordon,
NOBODY KNOWS
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN
ITS SESSION.
The World’** Fair Appropriation Is What
Cansett Con^reoR to Perspire Most Assidu
ously—What the Lawmakers Are Dolus:
in Washington.
Washington, July 28.—Neither a
prophet nor the son of a prophet can
predict the ending of the present con
gressional deadlock. It may terminate
by Saturday. It may last till Novem
ber. Everybody wants to get away.
The thermometer is really increasing
this desire. The fillibusters, however,
have divided themselves into squads
with different leaders and will be able
to delay the session as long as they hold
to their present purposes.
The indications are that they cannot
succeed in defeating the appropriations,
and that they will at last have to yield
to superior numbers. A number of
strong senators said today that they
would never adjourn till the house
passed the appropriation. The house
passed a resolution to adjourn at two
o'clock Saturday, after having defeated
an amendment making the time Mon
day, and then immediately began con
sidering enough dilatary motions to last
all day.
Mr. Hatch arose with his collar melted
clear away and opposed adjournment till
the senate should vote on his anti-option
bill. His following was pitifully small.
Mr. Enloe objected to leaving before
his pension investigation had another
airing, but his brethren seemed disin
clined to spend more time on that mat
ter.
Then the adjournment resolution went
through with a rush, but the senate will
not agree to it, and what it will amount
remains to be seen.
Something will have to be done by
Saturday, because on that day tho au
thority for sundry civil appropriations
expiro and the appropriations will have
to be continued by resolution, unless the
pending bill passes.
If the opponents of the fair won’t let
the resolution pass, the sundry civil
side of the government will either have
to run on credit or not run at all.
Carter and Clarkson are here in con
sultation with leading republicans in re
gard to the campaign. They have de
cided to push the war into Dixie. They
think they stand some showing in the
Carolinas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Chairman Oates has telegraphed Grand
Master Powderly to be hero tomorrow
to testify before the Pinkerton commit
tee. It is probable that the committee
will delay their report till next session
in order to make it as full as possible.
Representative Antony, of Texas, Mr.
Mills’ successor, was on the tloor this
morning. He is a typical young Texan
in appearance,
pounder.
RUNNING THE “RATS.”
Non-Union Workmen at Homestead Are
Threatened Daily.
Pittsburg, Pa., July 29.—Of the men
who have returned to work, about 125 it
is said, every man has received terrible
warnings of punishment if he does not
quit work. The men on going home
have found sandbags tied to their
doors every morning for a week past,
and requests and warnings are hung on
the front knob.
They have received letters through
the mails containing blood-thirsty
threats of punishment for deserting the
ranks of the strikers. In addition
this committees of strikers have ap
proached each man and personally warn
ed him of bis peril in remaining at the
works. The Carnegie officials have
promised protection inside and outside
of the works. The stikers have driven
six foremen out of the best paying de
partments in the Homestead mills. The
men earned about twelve dollars a day
each.
They were told to leave off work under
pain of being violently dealt with, but
they stayed for a week. Then when one
was caught outside of the mill he was
severely beaten, and be and others told
they would be murdered if they did not
leave. Six foremen left Monday and
were given by officials ten days to re
turn or their positions would bo for
feited. Two returned, but they came a
day late and were not re employed.
Answer This Ouestioii.
Why do so many penp^ we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by indigestion, constipation,
dizziness, loss of appetite, coming up of
the food, yellow skin, when for 75 cents
wo will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Dr.
E. J. Eldridge. june24-eodcGwly.
lay in ApriH
Mrs. Wright Brady Dead.
Just at sunset yesterday Mrs. Wright
Brady died at the homo of her father,
Mr. A. A. Willett, in this city. This sad
news last night brought sorrow to many
homes of those most intimate with the
family, and today will cause deep mourn
ing all over this section.
As Miss Addie Willett she had friends
and admirers on all sides, and was es
teemed as a true woman of the highest
type. Possessed of an exceptionally
bright intellect, a kindness and gentle
ness of manrer that attracted all, and a
noble character that was firm in all
things good.
Two years ago she was wedded to Mr.
Wright Brady, and now that she has loft
this world the hearts of all go out in
sympathy to the bereaved husband.
She had been sick for some time with
fever and her death was not altogether
unexpected. Tho funeral will occur
from the residence of Mr. Willett, at
::>0 o’clock this afternoon.
The following are requested to act as
COURT CALENDAR—SOUTHWESTEr ]
Circuit-W. H. Fish, Judge; C. B H u«i. 00 J
Solicitor-General.
Webster county—First Monday in 4
and October. r ' m|
Schley county—Second Monda
and October.
Stewart county— 1 Third and Fourth Mod
day in April and October. ’
Lee county—First Monday in March andl
September. ■
Macon county—Second and Third Mo n J
day in May and November.
Sumter county—Fourth Monday in Mavl
and November, and continue as l on J
as necessary.
Dooly county—Second and Third MonJ
day in March and November.
pall bearers: J. B. Pilsbury, George
six footer and 200- ‘Stapleton, J. F. Bolton, U. S. Lockett,
Lum Hawkins, James Hanesly John
Mr. Moses left for home this morning. | Walters and J. W, Ford.
Ilis departure was induced by sickness.
MAKE NO MISTAKE.
When one wants to eradicate every in
dication of malaria from their system,
they are truly wise and make no mistake
if they will try Dr. John Bull’s
Smith’s Tonic Syrup.
For many years it has deservedly main
tallied its reputation as being the most
reliable of the many
one sees advertised and sold for the
most annoying and enervating of all ma
larial diseases, known as
Chills ami Fever,
it has a good and lasting effect and no
other remedy has ever given such satis
faction. Demand it of your druggist.
Take no substitute on which a larger
profit is made. One bottle will do you
more good than six bottles of auy other
remedy, and the relief is always perma
nent. A word to the wise is sufficient.
It cures malaria.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, \
Lucas County. (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney Co., doing business in tho city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
$100 for each and every case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s
k . Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Chunky.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed in
my presence, this 0th day of December,
A. D. 1880. W. A. Glkason,
[seal ] Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo. <>.
"I? Sold by druggists, T'»c.
julyll-wlm
still.< lo-iiiK Out Carpet*.
My CLOSING OCT sale of CARPETS
and MATTINGS will continue for 15
DAYS. I still have some HANDSOME
PATTERNS left, which will COST you a
GREAT DEAL I.EsS N<>W than you
can BUY THEM ANYWHERE THE
1ST OF OCTOBER. Those who come
FIRST WILL GET THE MOST DE
SIRABLE STYLES.
J. J. Cranberry, Ag’t.
july29-dtfcwim
Take Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
Is your blood in bad condition? Do
you feel weak? Do you have pain? Do
sores trouble you? Are you in poor
health and growing worse? Use Dr.
John Bull’s Sarsaparilla. It will make
you well .and strong. Do not delay.
Give it a trial. Get it from your drug
gist. Large bottle (192 tea-spoonfulls)
$1.00 julyl-dtfcwJm
The bedbugs are crawling,
Crawling everywhere,
Crawling in the atmosphere,
Crawling in the air.
At this particular time, therefore, it is
advisable to buy at 25 cent bottle of our
Bedbug Poison, apply it according to
directions and quietly but cooly await
results. Made by
7-G0-tf Davenport Drug Co.
All Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now tho opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get a trial bottle free. Send
your name and address to H. E. Buck-
len & Co , Chicago, and get a sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health and
Household Instructor, free. All af-
which is guaranteed to do you good and
cost you nothing, at Dr. E. J. Eldridge’s
drug store.
Of Interest to Farmers.
To Tiie Times-Rec order:—In thesol
days of sultry weather once in a whileL
a good thing is heard in a cool place, ijj
front of the Alliance warehouse, where!
politics mostly do grow under the genialf
temperature of the date and times
gentleman of the newlight persuasion!
was giving forth wisdom in short para-f
graphs, uttered the following, which I
of vast interest to farmers and to statis-l
tics of the period, to-wit: That cotton!
in India was worth fourteen cents per]
pound, and here it was ouly worth six oil
seven cents, while tho India cotto
greatly inferior to the staple raised iij
this country.
Tho inference intended to be drawn
was that this depression here was <
to democratic misrule, and that thj_
third party would soo to it that this!
state of facts should cease. We should)
all go for a party which does suchl
mighty works and can bring about suclif
a revolution.
Quad Erat Demonstrandum.
Thought It Was Whiskey.
Atlanta, July 28.—[Special.]—i*
Irby’s horse stable this afternoon John]
Freeman and John Reagan, two horse-1
shoers made a fatal mistake.
They saw a bottle filled with some-l
thing that they took for corn whiskey, I
and on the proprietor’s back being)
turned hastily helped themselves to al
drink. No sooner was it swallowed!
than the trouble began to brew-a
trouble that the doctors couldn’t subdue,|
They had swallowed carbolic acid J
and while physicians wero called in im-[
mediately nothing could bo done to save
them, They were carried to the Gradjri
hospital where they died tonight.
Wattvriton Is Better.
Chicago, July 29.—Colonel Watterson
is still unable to see anyone at tho Rich-
aeleu hotel No cards or messages have
been sent to his room. The physician
announed this morning that he passed
a quiet night and was somewhat better
today.
Good Look*.
Senator Colquitt 111.
Washington, July 29.—It was
rumored today that Senator Colquitt, of
Georgia, had suffered a paralytic stroke.
It turned out on investigation, how
ever, that the senator was one of the
numerous victims of heat and hail been
overcome yesterday.
This morning ho is reported slightly
better, but still too weak to arise from
his bed.
Life, Health and Strength,
Apalachicola, Fla., Feb 17, 1889.
Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah:—
Dear Sirs:—I will write to you to inform
you that I was afflicted with blood dis
ease. I tried one bottle of * * * and It
gave me no relief, I was in bed seven
months. I tried prominent physicians,
and they could not do me any good. I
saw your advertisement of P. P. P. in
the Apalachicola Times, and thought I
would try it. The bottle I got tonight
makes seven or eight, and, oh, how good
I feel. I have been up ever since and at
my business—lumber inspector. You
may publish this if you desire. I have
informed my friends that P. P. I*, is
life, health and strength,
M. P. Bolden.
Many Deaths From Heat.
New York, July 29.—Up to 11:80
o’clock this morning forty-two deaths
from heat wero reported at the coron
er’s office, all of which occurred since
2 o’clock yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Levy was called eleven times
from his homo last night to give permit:
in cases of persons who died during the
night.
k! IimIjk rt: e mnro that, skin cleepf ! . Majority Forty,
depending upon ;i healthy condition o- j July-’O.-Keturns from the
all the vital organs. It the liver be in, ! election in the Orkney and Shetland Is-
active, you have a bilious look, if your J lands were received today. It completes
be disordered you have a dys- the new parliament The liberals carried
peptic look and it v«»ur kiduevs be el- 1 , , , r . , . ....
footed you have a pinched look. Secure j _ c ’ ^ r ‘ keonurd Lvoll, liberal, be-
There’ll Be no Fusion.
Yankton, Dak., July 28.—Chairman!
Miller, of tho democratic state commit-l
tee, is authority for tho statement tliatj
all efforts to effect a fusion with the peo-|
pie’s party on the state ticket are uni
availing.
The people’s party leaders want
majority of the officers, which the demo-l
crats decline to grant.
The recent sketch in the Constitution!
of Col, Marsh Polk, of Tennessee, by]
Mrs. M. Louise Myrick, the accomplished!
wife of Col. Bascom Myrick, of ther
Americus Times-Recordkr, has been!
very generally complimented. It was a|
graphic and spirited article, and proved)
that tho brilliant pen of its author isr
equipped for still higher flights.—At-|
lanta Constitution.
SUMTER COUNTY.
N otice
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITOIW.1
All parties indebted to the estate *f Mrs.I
Anna Stanford are notified to come forward!
and made payment at once. All pariies|
holding claims against said estate are re
quested to present same in terms of the ln'v
jlvS-rtw J. C. RONEY, Executor.
A pplication
LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Mrs. K P. Smith, administratrix of t)ie|
estate of J. S. Smith, deceased, has urn
R l:cation for leave to sell all the iun
mging to said deceased: .
These are therefore to cite and admonish!
all parties concerned, whether kindred or!
creditors, to show cause on or before theSep-|
tember term of the Court of Ordinary of V
county, to be held on the first Monday in!
September next, why said petition should uota
be v ranted as prayed tor. ?
Given under my hand and official signature ■
this July 28,1892.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
By virtue of an order from the court of or-
dinray of Sumter county, granted at the reg
ular August term, lH»J,of said court, will «*L
sold before the court house door, in the citj |
of Americus, Georgia, between tlie legal ■
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday of Septem* I
her next, the following property belonging to|
the estate of A, It. Coulter, to-wit: One hun- r
dred and twenty-five shares of the capital I
stock of the Americus Investment Com pan) I
of the par value of f 100 each; also a remnant i
of bridge baiklers’ tools augers, etc. wiiai
property sold for the purpose of
Indebtedness of said estate and for distrinu-i
ti,on among tiie heirs at law, The above not» ■
Is sold at the risk of John Coulter, he haying I
bought it at a previous sule of the adm l m**|
tratorand having failed to comply with
terms ot said sale, Terms cash.
W . E, MURPHE5 ,
Administrator.
WEBSTER COUNTY
gooff health and you will have gooff
looks. Electric Hitters is tho great
alterative anff tonic acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures pimples,
blotches, boils anff gives a gooff com*
Sold at Dr. E. J. Eldridge’s
drug store, 50c. per bottle. -I
j tablet
l of fruit, vegeta-
vessels. For
:t Drug Go.
Rumph’sl
will ]
bles, berries etc., in
sale by Davi
jul23-<Mwtf
ing re-elected. The result in Orkney
anff Shetland leaves Mr Gladstone with
forty majority for a vote of “no confi
dence.”
No Fusion.
Denver, Col., July 29.—After a
stormy session last night the demo
cratic state central committee decided
to call for September 12th at Pueble.
This is a victory for Cleveland or
straight party men, in opposition,
fusionists or anti-Cleveland men.
APPLICATION
A LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Wehstkk County.
Whereas, P. L. Christian, udminiutra
on the estate of \V. A. Christian. l ;l% -
tiled his petition In my office tor lett' rs
dismission from said estate.
These are therefore to cite and .aonum
all parties concerned, whether kindn’o
creditors, to show cause on or be|«»rej
October term of tiie Court of Ordhi® .
said county, to In* held on the first Mv 1 *' 1
In October next, why said petition >‘»oi
not be granted its prayed for.
Witness mv hand and official sU» a!lx
this 5tli day of Juiv, 1892. ,,
W. H. COSBY, ordinary
FOR SALE.
My place is for sale. Located five mi-‘
Southwest of Americas.
july7-dAw2ra