Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICrS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY JANUARY 28, 1898.
GRAND OLD MAN GLD
William E. Gladstone Wants
Leave This World.
HE IS STILL IN VERY POOR HEALTH
Dejected as a Itssult ef Nearside Palm,
tha rarm.r Eogltsh Premier Gxpr.ua
a Hair, to Ola—Vo lmproT.ua.n. In Uu
Condition, and tha Bud la Thought
Ba Naur/ •
Cannes, Franca, Jan. 23.— Mr. and
Mra Gladatone drora oat at noon to-
day. Mr! Gladstone was helped down
the steps into a carriage by a nnrte and
valet Mr. Gladstone wore a thick over
coat, with the oollar turned np, and
soft hat, only exposing his cheeks and
eyes. He descended the steps in tbs
slowest manner, leaning heavily on
stick and using the balustrade, and was
lifted into the carriage. Then he was
wrapped in fora.
The alarming rumors of yesterday re
garding Mr. Gladstone's health were
further oou Armed today. He is
tremely weak and so dejected as a re
sult ot neuralgic pains that he expressed
a desire that all were over.
FISHERMEN IN A BAD FIX
Terrible Destitution I. II.ported from
More Soolla Caul lawns.
Haifax, Jan. 2a — Alarming newt
was received today concerning the
fishermen residing in East Dover, Shad
Bay and other villages along the west
ern shore of Halifax oonuty.
Many families are starving and desti
tution exists all along the shore. The
mayor has been requested to forward
food aud olothiug immediately to the
sufferers and a oommitteo was organ
iaed tonight to proceed In halts to the
scene.
There have been Ave anoeesslve fail-
ores on the Asheries and more than SOO
persons are living aolely on oornmeal
and water, while othen have nothing.
More than 100 houaea have been visited
and In 93 there was no food or Are and
the families were naked and starving.
Many families had eaten nothing for
Ave days.
A number of (mail ohildren have been
badly frozen. One family was found
huddled In a small nnfnrnlahed room on
the floor of wbloh ioa bad formed dor*
ing the whole week. This family aud
others had existed for days on a scanty
■apply of oornmeal mixed with cold
water.
Mrs. Mar/ lllufham Ds».d.
Cleveland, Jan. 22. — A telegram
from Palm Beaob, Fla., annooncea the
death at that place of Mrs. Mary Paiue
Binghnm of this oity. Mra Bingham
waa a daughter of the late Senator
Henry B, Paine. Mra Bingham's hat
band and ohildren-were with her when
abe died, as were also her only sorviv
ing brother, Colonel Oliver Hazard
Paine of New York aud her nieoe, Mrs.
Almerio Hugh Fagot, daughter of the
late Mra William 0. Whitney, lira
Bingham’s only siator.
Ticket Uruker In Tranbla
OmoAQO, Jan. 22.—While looking op
evidence against W. H. Blose, the
tloket broker at 203 Clark street, the po
lice have found in one ofllco bogus
passes mostly editorial, which appar
ently represented $50,000 that had been
secured from unsuspecting strangers.
The discovery has led to the belief that
a band of swindlers in the guise of
tloket brokers Is in exiateuca in Chicago
and reaping a harvest by tha aals of bo
gus tickets.
Po.tmait.rs Bnplr to Oary.
* Whbhinoton, Jan. 33.—About 40 post
masters have replied to the eiroular sent
out liy Postmaster General Gary, asking
what savings oould be mads iu the ad
ministration ot their offiaes doting the
remainder of the fiscal year, in order to
av*rt a deficiency in the postal appro
prlationa Nearly all of them set our
that their offlees are now being ran <>
an eoonomicai basis and that any reuu
tiona ot worklug force is out of in
question.
JAPAN IS READY FOR WAR.
Yokohama Oovornmint Order, o Gleet of
Nina V«Mli to Chios.
London, Jaa. 31.—The St. James Ga
zette this afternoon, oommentiug upou
the dispatch from Yokohama saying
that a Aset of nine Jup^uese warships
will leave Japan In the coarse of a week
for Chinese waters says:
“Japan is prepared for war. That,
in a nutshell, is the news from Yoko-
hama today and it is really the first
newt from Japan slnoe the beginning
of the Chinese orisia It was obvious
that the Japanese government had
stopped telegraphio communication,
wbioh it never does sxoept when mobi
lising the army or navy. That is pre
cisely what it boa been doing. It is al
most oertaiu that the destination of tbs
fleet is Wel-Hsi-Wei, and there is no
doubt the movement means that ths
status quo in Chins, so far as Mancha-
via and Corea are concerned, shall not
bo altered by Russia or auy combina
tion of Russia’s allies, in defiance of
Great Britain and Japan. So long as
the defenders' policy is equality of op
portunity m China they are in a posi
tion to enforce their claims
Fr.ml.r b|ua Espssu f«»
London, Jan. 31.-SenorSagaata, the
Bpaniab premier, according to a apeoial
dispatch from Madrid this afternoon,
reported at tha cabinet meeting last
svening that all the dlspatobea reoeived
from Cuba gave "unqualified promi.e
of patioa.” He <• said to bave added
that this was not only the lmpre.ii- -u
In Cuba, bnt in the United States as
British Iteamer Foandere.
Limerick, Jan. 21. — Tha British
learner Lord O’Neill, Captain Fsrris,
*>m Baltimore Jan. 0 for Belfast,
ruck on Blaaksl Islands, at tha an-
•anco of Dingle bay, weft ooaat of Me
nd, daring a dense fog and foundered,
he crew were all saved and have been
ndod here.
WHAT ME. duBIGNON SAYS.
Hon. F. G. dnBignon left at noon
today via the Plant system for’ Rich
mond. After spending a day there on
business he will go to Washington,
where he will be two or three days.
While in Washington he will disease
with Senator Stephen Olay the advisa
bility of his entering the raoe for gov
ernor. The advice of the senator on
this matter will hare ranch to do with
the announcement Mr. dnBignon is
make to the people of the state shortly
after his return home. He will be
home Wednesday or Tnesday of next
week. Upon his retnrn he will begin
the preparation of his announcement.
Hewss not prepared to sey before
leaving this morning whether it will
be a declination to enter the race or
the platform upon which he will go be
fore the people. Senator Clay’s advice
will have pretty much ail to do with
that. In reference to the governor
ship today Mr. dnBignon said:
“I am not distressed or excited over
the situation. The Atlanta Journal
and Constitution are not worrying me
to any great extent in their efforts to
force everybody into the race at this
time.”
Mr. dnBignon continnes to receive,
daily, letters from friends in all sec
tions of the state asking him to ran for
governor and giving him assurances of
their support in the event he enters
the raoe. These letters do not come
from any particular section but from
all parts of Georgia. A friend of Mr.
dnBignon said this morning:
T do not think there is any doubt
but what Mr. dnBignon oould seoure
the nomination of the democratic party
for governor should he enter the raoe
now or at any time in the near future.
Sonth and southwest Georgia are sol
idly for him. With Mr. City assisting
him he can carry the northern part of
the state with perhaps the exception
of Colonel Candler’s old congressional
district. If Mr. duBignon will go into
the raoe I think the contest will settle
down between he and Colonel Candler.
They are undoubtedly the most prom,
inently mentioned of any of the gnber-
notorial possibilities at this time.”
The Atlanta Constitution says that
is safe to predict that Mr. duBignon
wilt not oppose Colonel Candler.
Vt is bard to understand how the
Candler organ arrived stanch soon-
elusion,” was the comment of the
friend of Mr. duBignon, quoted above.
The wish was evidently father to the
thought You need not be surprised
hear in a short time a ringing decla
ration from Mr.' dnBignon and when
he enters the raoe he will seta hot
pace for all opponents. ”—Savannah
Press.
;—~-r; . 1 , . 11,
BLADDER TROUBLES.
pNNMNNNNMMNM||
Weak
Lungs
K you have coughed and
coughed until the lining mem*
brane of your throat and lungs
Is inflamed,
Scott’s Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil will soothe*
strengthen and probably cure.
The cod-liver oil feeds and
strengthens the weakened tis
sues. The glycerine soothes
and heals them; The hypo-
phosphites of lime and soda
impart tone and vigor. Don't
neglect these coughs. One j
bottle of the Emulsion may do !
more for you now than ten !
can do later on. Be sure you I
get SCOTT'S Emulsion. <
All druggists; 50c. and f i.oa J
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. 1
iMS$$$$$$$l$$$$l$St$t$$w
Hon. Flemish dvBionon has a host
of friends and admirers in Americas,
and should tho distinguished rock-
ribbed democratic statesman from Chat
ham enter the gubernatorial race ho
will have a strong following in this
leotiou,
Disorders In ths liver and kidnsya are
responsible for many of the ailments of
humanity, which when uegteetad, de
velop into serious and often fatal malaa
dies. Prodeoco would anggeet tha
prompt nee of Dr, J. H. McLean's Liv
er and Sidney Balm to remove tha dis
order aa soon as possible, and restore
the diseased organs to a healthy and
vigorous action. Price $100 a bottle.
For sale by Davenport Drog Co. -
The bladder was orested for one por-
pote, namely, s receptacle for the urine,
and as such is not liable to snv form of
disease except by one of two ways. The
first .way Is tram imperfect action of «he
kidneys. The second way is from care
less local treatnieot of other diseases,
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine fiom unhealthy kid
neys Is i he chief oause of bladder troub
les- I' is comforting m know that Dr.
Kilmer's .Swamp-Root fulfills every wish
in quickly curing bladder and urinary
troubles. It correota Inability to bold
nrioe and scalding stinging pain. lo
passing It, or bad eff-ota following me
of llqnoi, wine or beer, and overoomta
that unpleasant uecessliy of being com
pelled to get np many times daring the
oigbt to u'lnate. Tbe mild and extra
ordinary effeet of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
Root ta soon real I red. It stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures of tbe
most distressing eases If yon need s
medicine von should bave the best,
drogglsta fifty oents and ooe dollar. You
may have a sample bottle and pamphlet,
both sent free by mall. Mention The
Americas Tuiss-Recordkr and vend
yonr address to Dr. Kilmer k Co , Bing-
bampton. N. Y. Tbe proprietors, of
this pacer guarantee tbe genuineness of
this offer.
ORIGIN OF THE OPAL.
A dewdropcame with a apart of flame
He bad caught from tbe sun's last ray,
To a violet’s breast, where he lay at rest
Till tbe hours brought back tbe day.
Tbe rose looked down with a flush and a
frown,
But she smiled all at once to view
Her own bright form, with Its coloring warm
Reflected by the dew.
Tben the stranger took a stolen look
At the sky so soft aud blue,
And a leaflet green with Its silver sheen
Was seen by the Idler, too.
A cold north wind, as be thus reclined.
Of a sudden raged around;
And a maiden fair, who was walking there,
Next morning an opal found.
Senator Wolcott talks about chang
ing the ratio to 20 to 1. If the interna
tional fiat can. establish a nniform
valne between gold and silver the old
French ratio, which the Wolcott com
mission first proposed, would do as
well as any. A 20 to 1 ratio wonld in
flict a heavy loss on both the United
States and France by depreciating the
valne of the large volume of silver
money carried in both oountries. Bnt
international bimetallism at any ratio
is bnt a dream or a political humbug.
Wht did the Hon. Tom Watson ab
sent himself from the National Con
vention of the Middle-of-the Bonders?—
St. Louis Repoblio. ' 1
Because the Hon. Tom Watson is
sticking to *-his business as a lawyer
and doing his best to beoome a pluto
crat. He has no time for volunteer
declamation. Alas! the day may yet
dawn on his {wight bronze hair when
ne will be f'nown as a corporation law
yer, eyen a trust lawyer. Sad for the
fa thfnl, bnt rustling with cheeks for
Thomas.—New York San.
If dnBignon enters the raoe tbii sea
tion will stand bv him almost solid
ly.—Thomasville Times-Enterprise.
And what’s more, the distinguished
gentleman from Chatham will find
supporters all over Georgia who will
stand by bim. There is not an abler
man in the entire Sonth than Hon.
Fleming dnBignon. He deserves to
be honored, for be ia a democrat with
backbone tried and true, and a states
man without a rival in Georgia.
faster ft a seat in congress to Mr.
Bryan, so that bo may become speaker
if tho democrats get control of the next
house, will most probably not be ac
cepted by that gentleman. He has bat
one ambition, to be president, and i^ is
not likely that be will create enmities
by entering the race for the speaker
ship, for whioh there will certainly be
other candidates.
WITNESS A LIVE WIDE
Twiggs Gives His Testimony
In the Carter Trial
EE SPRINGS A 8MALL SENSATION
Declares That Ha 'Voold Nat llstlsvs A.
8. Goop«r f Who Appoorod fop tho FFos.
•cation, on Oath, Assorting That Ho Hod
Llod ou Him ood Koaarod ifli Ulschorjco.
•colon of tho Coart Bother Uariujr.
Savannah. Jan. 23.—There was t
very peppery session of tbe Carter court-
martial this morning. A. S. Cooper,
the engineer who was on ths stauii
Thursday and Friday, was pne back foi
a abort time. He was foiloufod by Pan!
E. Twiggs, who had been au inspector
nnder Captain Carter. This witness
gave testimony similar to that already
heard. He said that the mattresses that
were placed in ths river to deepen the
harbor were not snob at tbe specifica-
tione required.
Mr. Twiggs sprang a sensation nudei
cross examination by the counsel for the
accused. He said that hu had testified
that he wonld not believe A 8. Cooper
ouoath. because be bad lied ou him
eomo mouths ago aud got him dis
charged. He believed that Co -per mad-
a false report to Captain Carter aboni
him at that time. Recently Cooper bud
sought him and denied making the
false report Witness was not prop ir-o
now to state whetiicr Cooper or Captain
Carter had deceived him. He was in
doubt npou this point.
Captain Carter claimed to have read
a report from Cooper when hedismissen
Twiggs, bnt Cooper now denies that lie
made any written report.
L. M. Hale, an impector, followed
Twiggs on the stand. Hie testimony
was relative to the poor condition o;
the mattreasee built.
HrllUll iitasinar Dl.sblsd,
London, Jan. 21.— The British steamet
Saltram. Captain Owen, from Galvei.
tou Dec. 28. via Norfolk, Jan. 5, for
Oopeuhngeo, stopped off the Lizard this
morning. Site signalled that she wit
disabled, her eugiua having broken
down.
NOIVOUS BREAK
It Corns to tho Preacher from Ov«r Study.and Drain Tire—It Cornea
to Any Person, too, who Worries and Frits.
From tbe Huron Tribune, Bod Aa, Klch, ■
The TimEs-Bicordxr with the en
tire journalistio profession of Georgia
mourns tbe death of Major T. J. Bur
ney. Be was a genial, brilliant, ill-
fated genins, bnt withal a golden
hearted gentleman. In death he
found that sweet relief that comes to
all who have served honorably their
generation.
Candler and “one hnndred thou
sand majority.” Somehow we can’t
forget the eeho: “Evans and one
hnndred connties. ’’
The Hon. ^rthnr Puo Gorman ap
pears to be pffyng it with his nsnal
fineas in Maryland.
Eczema
All Her Life.
Mr. E. D. Jenkins, of Lithonia, Ga.,
says that his daughter, Ida, inherited a
severe case of Eczema, which the nsnal
mercury and potash remedies failed ti
relieve. Year by year she was treated
with various medicine i, external appli
cations and internal remedies, without
result. Her sufferings were intense
and her condition grew steadily worse.
All the so-called blood remedies did not
seemte reach the dis
ease at all until S.
S.S. was given, when
an improvement
was at once noticed.
The medicine was
continuecd with fav
orable resnlts, and
now abe is enred
sound and well, bet
akin is perfectly
clear and pare ana
she has been saved
from what threat
ened to blight her life forever.
S.S.S. Cguaranteed purely vegetable)
cores Eczema, Scrofnla, Cancer, Rheu
matism, or any other blood trouble.
It is a real blocd remedy and always
cores even after all else fails.
A Real Blood Remedy*
A "breaking down of the uervous system”
It a modem expression.—« modern com
plaint. It it induced by prolonged strain
and the overtaxing of the nervous system,
and is a product of over hurryjand hustle,
it affect* tlic preacher end the lawyer—the
lirect result or brain tire. It affect* people
m any walk of life, too, who worry and fret,
it means a depleting of the nerve forces.
It ia curable by complete rest and change
of seenp iiIho by the fisc of nerve restorativee
and nerve food?. An the first method is not
within the reach of all, the latter offers
the most universal and practical method
of treating the complaint. When it is de
termined that medicine is to he used, se
lect that one whiob contain* the most nerve-
nourishing properties. Do not take nerve
tonifs. They only stimulate, and the reaction
leaves yoi worse than you were before,
delect the medicine that is to the nerves
what meat In to the body—one that as it
builds np the nervea, also increases your
weight. The h*«t thing for the purpose i*
Dr.williams' Pink !*ifi« for Pale People,
the reputation of which is built np bv Mid
and Indisputable proof, and which is known
in every hamlet in the country.
An a proof of its merits in such cases, read
the following letter of a clergyman:
Db. Williams* Mi:d. Co..
8ohenectady. N. Y.
Dear Sin:—in April, ISW, I was a hope
less case, owing to a complete breaking down
uf my nervous system and to a persistent
stomach trouble. I had Wen treated by a
great many physicians but received no per*
mnnent benefit. I had been down four timet
with pervous prostration and twice with
gastritis. These attacks would come with
such violence as to throw me into spasms.
The time come when physicians said I must
meat nor vegetable*. I dared not allow my
bare feet to as much OS touch the cold carpet
or door, to say nothing «f taking a cold loot
hath. If 1 did I was immediately teixtd
with cramps. In this condition I com
menced to tube Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for
Pule People. I took, one box ami 1. it no
better—in fact worse. 1 raid I would take
no more, lint my wife urged the matter, feel
ing my life depended upon the result, aa
every thine else had failed, and I waa 14 used
up.” I therefore continued to take them.
Since then, nnd it has been several months,
I have had but one slight attack and have
enjoyed life. Have preached all summer
aud held revival meetings for fifteen weeks*
During that time my wife was Kick sevena
weeks, so that my rest waa much .broken.
Home nights 1 did not sleep at all. I huva
had no muscular exercise for years until re
cently, when I have done some work in my
garden, and my muscles stand the test re
markably well. I can eat anything I de
sire, and can now enjoy a cold bath daily. j
Every Sabbath I preach three times, and now
think I am good for another twenty years if
the Lord wills. I am surprised at myself
and sometime* think it cannot bo posublt
that I have accomplished what I have.
(Signed) "Rev. J. N. McCready,
lUkton, Mich.”
Find attached, the affidavit of Mr. Mo*
Cready, made before a notary public.
State of M icihqan, I -m
County of Tuscola, j "*
J. N. McCready, being duly sworn, say#
that the above and foregoing statement#
made uy him are true. Subscribed and
sworn to. before mo this 33rd day of July,
1897. J. D. RBOOKES, Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to giro new life
blood amir
and richness to the blo<
1 restore shattered
stop preaching or die. 1 would he so ex-1 nerves are contained, in a condensed form, 9
haunted after the last service on Sunday that in Dr. Williams' Pink Mils, for Pale People* h
I could scarcely get from the pulpit Many They are for sale by all druggists, or may be J
a time 7 have had to sit down and rest be. had by mail from Dr. Williams' Mulicine
fore I ainnld leave the church in order to Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60 cunts
train n little strength. I could eat neither‘a box, or six boxes for $2.60.
Legal Advertisements.
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—SUKTXH COUKTT
Wl’I be wld before the cnurtboaae door to
scribed property to-wlti
one farm consisting of fort, one (41) acre,
more or ten, lytngln a body on tbe west side
of land lot No. 188 in tbe nth district of Sum
ter county, Ga. and bounded as follows:
North by tower Denrllle public road, east by
l.nd.ot Asa Willett, south by lands of Lee-
v n Park Land t to, , and west by lands of
MnertCttB Investment Co., J. W. Harris and
■Le lot sold off to J. W. Jones Levied on aa
the property of Lula Jones of Sumter coun
ty, and W. E. Gilbert of Cobb county. Ga,.
admlnbitra’oriof Sallle L. Maxwell, deceas
ed, to satisfy sn execution Issaed ircm the
•upertor court of Sumter county GeorslA in
favor of Anna J. E. Seeley versus Lula J nes
of Sumtrr county and W. B. Gilbert ot Cobb
county. Ga., administrators of Saule i..
Maxwell, deceased. Property pointed out
by puintlff's attorney and tenant In posses
sion notlfled In terms of the law. This Jan
uary 3d, 1888.
J. a MCARTHUR, Sheriff.
Take a blood remedy for a blood disease;
a tonic won't cure it.
Onr books
on blood and
akin diseases
mailed free to
any address.
Swift Specific.
Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
sss
mmm eye-glasses
WEAK
m
MITCHSUS
Eye-Salve
AOKtsIn, Gate, and Eflhetlve Remedy fee
SORE WEAK, & INFLAMED EYES,
, Prcajcina Long-Sightedness, A Bettor.
ing the Sight ot the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Grasi:ia'.::w Sty#
Tumors, Red Eyes, Hatted Eya Uafic J,
A PPLIGATION.
A TWELVS MONTHS SUPPORT
GEORGIA, Webster County.
Mrs, deorgia Darker has made rppllcatlon
for twelve montbssarport for herself out of
the estate of J, a. Darker, deceased. Ap
praiser. have been appointed aud have
made tbelr returns.'
There are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned wbetber kindred oi
creditors, to show cause on or before, tbe
February term-of the court of ordinary to
be held on tbe first Monday to February
1888, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for. Witness my band and offlcls'
signature this January >th, 1888
r T. J. THARPK, Ordinary.
APPLICATION:
A LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
GEORGIA, Sumter County,
E. L. Guerre has made application for let
ters ot administration ot tv. IL Uuerry Es
tate.
These Ire therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tbe
Febnary term of tbe court of ordinary to
be held on tbe first Monday in Ftbniry
1888, why said petition should not be granted
as prayed for. Witness my hand andoaclal
signature this January tin, 1888.
A. C. SPEER Ordinary.
There oan be do pleasure nor happi
ness for persona wboM liver or kidneys
are unhealthy. They are weak, sick and
Irritable, and find it burdensome to per-
form work of any kind. What they
need Is thorough treatment with Dr. J,
H. MoLean’e Lirer and Kidney Bilm.
This remedy is recognized by many of
tbe beat medical authorities as wlthont
a peer for tbe core of diseases of tbe
kidneys or liver. It rapidly drives ont
diseased conditions and restores health,
vigor and cheerful spirits. Prioe$100
a bottle. For sale by Davenport Drag Co
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, hss without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
tiring Physician) h‘e
success is astonishing.
We hare heard of cases
of as years’ standing
sri? 4 #
publishes a
valuable*
work on
thla dis
ease, which
saar* 9
APPLICATION.
A LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
UEOROtA—stnirxa comrrr.
C.R Whitley has mads applies Umtfor let
ters of administration on (state of iu nry
Jones deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned* whether kindred or
creditors, to show cau#e on or before the
February term of the court of ordinary to
be held the first Monday In February, 189*.
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
Witness my h
January tfh 1
A DMINISTR\TORB BALE.
A GkuRQiA—SuitTBR Comrrr.
By virtue of an arder of the Court of Ordl-
nary of Sumter County, this day granted,
will be sold at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder at the rourt noose In Sumter
County, on the first Tuesday In February
next, within the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing desert ed property, to wit: One cer
tain house and lot m the city ot Thomasville,
Thomas county, said state, located on the
weatalde of Hansel! strict, bounded on tbe
eaat by Hauaeil street, south by Ifarlean
avrnte, w* at bv lot sold b* Mrs. Kottman,
deceased, to 1. E, McCantv, and north by lo
ot Hr S. J. Cobb. >ald described pr perty
to be aold ss h« property of sirs. F. T Kott-
man. deceased, of r-hmter Countv. Terms
ca>h. *i bts 6th dav of January lew*.
J. it ArxEtf, Administrator of estate of Mia.
F. Kottman, deceased.
Application For Charter.
GEORGIA, SDUTEn C lONTVI—
To the Superior Court of uld county:
The petition of Henry Curtis, L. Cl. Pell, J.
J. Mililvan. A. P. La-,e, J Cotney. u.
Welch. Jr., Thomas L. Deli, W P. Wa II, and
othere, desire for themselves, th. lr ass n ‘
atea and successors to be Inconnrat fl i
J r the name and style ot "The ITo I
eweiry, Musical and Optical Co, and wo
show the following facts:
Paragraph L
The name of Bald company Is to ho
People s Jewelry, Musio.il A Optical "
Paragraph 2.
That your prtlilonctsL. C. Bell, A.
J. T. Cotney I). Welch. Jr., Til mas
W.P, Wains are citizens of flic o
Sum-crXnd said state, .a majority ■
pre citizens of AmerlcuH, Ga.. ami J
van of the state ot Alabama
Curtis of the state of Loul-ianr
clpal bmee »nd place of hu-:
company is to bo iu Aniericus, S
ty, Ga., bnt arc d slrous ol trail
ness any where within the state c
Par.-graph 3.
The capital stock of said c
*10,UO .0), divided into share.
Ol this amount 60percent. I
before the beatnntug of huslt
1 Paragraph 4.
The objects of the
C raiiauy are that of .
prnUt from the operation ot I
and the business p«r
lsthat- f buying. Belli
ufacture of watches, i
all kinds, diver and p
tides o.
elry. m
conduct the optic
bust: ess In all of It
With the privlleg
ing, leasing, vny. 7
tinned or reterre^
tewclrv, mifrtcai amt opth _
the same for cash or ou the I
ns may tie deti ruined t>y the n
o! said company, and di-i„,-<. -
may be to the best Interest of
Desire lo buy, sell, hold lmi. _
rent real and personal property
poratepmpose.nr that which may he
sary to conduct said business of » ,1* c
ny, and to dl.pos- of such real i
property as hc.d by the sal* c< .
either cash or on tbe Installment
may he to tbe best Interest uf the s
panye
Paragraph b.
Desire that salt* company tan the r
borrow money for the cop rat. pi
which may be secured by note,
otherwise upon any of the pr. r
To authorize the con pany .
point and employ for the maua
business, salesmen, c erks -1 ‘
necessary lor the condu '
-ess.
Paragraph
To make and enact such
laws, rules at d - ecu alien I
a ary to the best Interest of _
have and use a common aeai,l
sued: to plea* and be lmple.-u
and he contracted with and '
other piwe rs and nuthorlty i
nnd nece-sny to conduct thi
in set forth a,.d desired.
Paragraph ?.
Petitlo-ers pr y that they to
for the lull term of twemyyea.
by law In s>'ch ca.es; th.it the H 1
the stockholders (halt be the < ~
?Si
A PPUCATION
J V LETTE RS OF DITMIS8ION.
GEORGIA-Lxs Comm,
Whereas, Mrs. Roxana Haya, admlnlstra- . ..
trtxof the estate ol Oliver Hays, late nfsild twten ths amount, actual j pa d
county, d'ceased, has Hied her a’plication
fuf letters of dlamlsslon irom aald ei ate.
There are therefore to cite and admonish
all persona concerned whether kindred or
creditors, ‘ —
Febru
to ahow caus. on or before the
Febru .nr term o' the court of ordinary to be
neld on the flrst Monday in Februarv. 1*88,
why aald petition should not be granted aa
prayed for Witness my hand and official
Slgnnure, this November 1st, 18W.
GEO. G. EuWARDS. Ordinary.
A PPUCATION
A „ LETTERS ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—StmTVR COUKTT
O. A. Pricker baa made application for
letters of administration on toe estate of
Bloom Brown, deceased.
These are therefore to cite atd admonish
all persona concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, to shew cause on or before the
Feb-nary term of the court of ordinary to be
held ou the tlrat Monday In February 1888,
why said petition should not be granted as
prayed t. r. witness my hand and official
signature thla January 4tn. 1888.
A. tf. speek. Ordinary.
■\TOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS,
i’ *4 KJtti" indebted to the estate of
Henry J. Williams;d-ceased.will pleaaepay
tbesame at once, AU persona holding claimn
against said estate wUI present toe Same in
terms ot the law.
. ’ _ EMILY WILLIAMS,
A H , S^Ma , S?d‘S^ t0 °*
M p ITci e Mf. 4 p t feL*i* l i;y 0 k£V , it
wdlTplrtse l pre°cnt*8ame*m D ^ t,i,<1 c,t * te
^Administrator ° B0 - 0 ’
m
- J • wu’-vu uu, v-*ti jiiuA-vt. j'.aj name ai
once. All holding claims against «»!* estate
.will present same In terms of the law.
A. C.: SPIER, Ordinary.
amount subscribed in aald company.
Paragraph a
all of lbe rights aud privileges in any
appertaining sa prayed for, orailnweu oy
taw in such cases, and petitioners will evet
pray. W. P. Wallis, Petitioners’ Atfy.
TELEGRAPHY.
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED —Pav tntd
ttU) monthly. Wanted young men and ladies
* — Exjccthic Tklec ttAric
COM PA
earn taleg
ilfgrapb n-' on on
take pos'atlo's In
nd Information. a<
Hkh, Secretary,
166 W. Lake St., Chicago.
lines immediately ...
few weeks. For terms and
dress. J. W. MAK*h, Secret
»JnlyiOmo
J. A. RAIF0RD,
221 Forsyth St., Americus, Go
INext Door to Council’s Warehouse.
I carry a full Une of tot beat Whlskle
such an
Paul Jones’ Rye.........