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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY flMES-RECORDERi FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1898.
SR. duBIGNON ON THE ELECTION
Hoa. F. G. daBiguon has this to say
ot the campcign in the Constitution of
yesterday, the resnlt of which istialy
highly pleasing to the distingui.-hed
a "d oble cha' msu:
“Hon. F. G. duBlgDon, cha’-man o?
♦he state democratic executive commit
tee, reached the city last night, having
voted in Savannah yesterday moruiu
as soon ns the polls opened, and arriv
ing in Atlanta at 7:£0. He said he was
particularly gratified upon his arrival
to receive a despatch from Savannah
stating that Colonel Candler bad car
ried the county by 2,OSO votes, Hogan
only receiving six votes iu the county,
‘‘Mr. duEignon said, speaking of tho
campaign generally, that he was of
coarse not surprised at the result and
that while the majority was most grat
ifying it was not rea' I / so much as it
would have been but for the apathy
that pervaded the state,everyone being
sure of the result in advance. Had
he attention of the people not been
distracted by the war, and their inter
est abated by the certainty of the re
suit, Colonel Candler’s majority and
that of the ent-'-e state ticket would
have been over 100,000. He stated that
he was particularly gratified that so
many of the counties that had hereto
fore been regarded ns irredeemably
populistic had been reclaimed for tho
democratic party by such a handsome
vote.
“Baldwin county, which is Mr. du
Bignon’s native ,’county, gives Colonel
Candler a majority of SCO, and elects a
democratic representative for the first
time in six years.
“M”. duEignon regards the result as
the annihilation of the populist party
in the stat», and he does not believe
that it will ever a-aia mike a fight ?n
the state. He said that his connection
with the campaign had been exceeding
ly pleasant, and while it bad imposed
upon him a great many duties, he was
glad to say that there had been no frio-
tion whatever in the management of
the campaign, and nothing to excite
regret. He statod that the campaign
had been conducted upon a high plane,
that no abuse of any one had been in
dnlged in; no inflammatory appeals
made, and that his only effort, and that
of his associates in its conduct, had
been to r ouse the interest of the peo
ple and to obtain their clear and nn-
clouded judgment at the polls. That
the result leaves the white people of
Georgia practically united and he wbb
glad to say that many of the best and
most conservative colored people had
voted the sli aight democratic ticket.
That they hud done so, too, irom
proper motives, because there had been
no mouey used in the campaign. That
aside from the payment of clerk li'-e
and such printing as was done, no
money had been expended. That the
whole amount used by tho state com
mittee in the conduct of the campaign
was less than $810. That the result of
the state election insured a solid dele
gation to the ne.t congress, and placed
the pc t,v in Georgia in better condi
tion than it had been in years.”
People of tho great west know com
paratively little of Georgia and her
resources. Ex-Gov. Nor then says
that at the Omaha Exposition be has
had men to ask him if Georgia really
raised corn. ‘ They thought,” says
Jfr. Nortben, “that we raised nothing
bnt cotton and bought all of oar corn. ”
The exposition will teach many inquir
y's that Georgia can raise just about
any thing that grows in the temperate
zone; that it is particularly rich ia
minerals, and that the climate is not
ar passed by that of any state in (he
union.
CANNCT DODGE THE ISSUE.
President McKinley’s war investigat
ing commission may be lavish with
their whitewash end make eve' y, jing
appear as pure as the driven snow, but
there are unmistakable signs Hist the
people will not be satisfied with the
report of ihe commission, and will in
sist upon goiug behind the returns, so
to speak, and get at the bottom facts.
The Massachusetts troops who were
sent to the front and several camps of
concentration endured, as troops from
other 8‘itcs did, many te'rible priva
t’ons and unnecessary snffe-iugs, nud
so general is the indignation in the OI..
Bay state that it is said the republican
state convention does not intend to
gloss over the responsibility of the war
department, but will talk out in meet
ing in a very plain fasl-'o 1. The Bos
ton He aid bays: “If the report is true
that the convention will insist npon an
honest and fearless handling of the
facts, or, in the event of failure to
attain this end at the hands of tho
existing commission of inquiry, demand
a rigid congressional investigation, it
will have done in this respect about all
that can reasonably be expected of it.
Massachusetts is in no mood to sec the
whitowaBh brush applied to the war
department, and the republicans will
displny wisdom if they reflect in tbei •
platform the feelings of the people on
this important subject.”
COFFEE MAKING.
I watched the most famed cook in
tho city make New Orleans coffee oro
morning, and this is how it was done:
It bad been pa-tially roasted at the
market, bat she put about two capfals
in a pm with a lid and roasted it a bit
more. Heat brings out the flavor.
Into the coffee mill it went, and the
fresh grounds were put into a tin dip
per. This dipper she laid over a brown
stone jai, which was entirely warm,
end then ponred the boiling water into
the dipper. She placed the stone jar
in front of, not on the stove. Only a
little water at a time was ponred over
it, and two or three times the whole
contents of the jar was ponred through
the dipper for extra strength. The
result was a coffee that was rich, brown
and fragrant. The cup was ponred
only half fnll, the rest made up of hot
milk.
lae following beaatiful little poem
wps written by Charles M. Robinson
in the Rochester Post and Express. It
is a touching tribute to Winnie Davis,
the Daughter of the Confederacy.
Uniter be Stars anil Stripes,
How atilt see l es;
How pale e sunny face,
Dca,b-clo:,~d, ,.-e ever.'
Outside a people mot a,
Cray cor ts anil blue.
Hands -dry a solemn dirge:
Tears all unbidden sui ge
In eyes still true.
Under -jc S a :s and Stripes,
.Ssa Illy, a>’-,
I,>s ,i~ie a: ,isn'ovm—
What else lies mere?
Hush! Forine"LostCause"she
S.ocil b -ave a.nl . --ye,
Fallhl.'l, her wornan*s heart
Love fllted, f rom hate apa-t;
Off, caps o. blue!
HaK-mas: the Stars anil S' ipes
Over a gl”i I
Soiled the triumphal shouts,
Old flags we furl,
Warm hca-1 :lieat sail! - -ueath
C --ay coals and blue.
"O.i : 'la.-gnte sav the gray:
"You -s ami ours: one today,”
Wbl.pev . leblue.
One broad-minded and determined
citizeu is worth a thousand times
more to a towu than a carload of the
sort whose time is spent principally in
weaving out the seats of their pants
and making light of every new movo-
meut. The man who does nothing for
his community further than to pay his
taxes may bo entitled to police protec
tion, but he ia certainly not entitled to
any of the benefits of increased com
merce, nnd if his property increases in
value because of the efforts of his
neighbors he gets that much which is
not rightfully his owu.
POKNlfcR HUBBY BEST MAN,
Kisses His Divorced Wife as She Re
marries and Wishes Her Well.
Balti.motie. Oct. 8.—Mrs. Minnie A.
Ostertag secured a divorco from bet
husband. Albert Ostertag. Monday.
Friday she got a lieenso to marry John
Emmort and today the marriage took
place In the apartments over Oster:ag’s
saloon, with the ex-husband ns Lest
man.
There were many guests. Those who
saw tho wedding procession said that il
was a wonder. The musicians came
first, playing a lively tuue. Following
them came two little girls with flowers
and then Ostertag, sraggcriug und r the
weight of an immense wedding cake.
In his wake wero his divorced wife uud
tho man she was to wed.
Ostertag advanood after the ceremony
ami gave his ex.wife a hearty kiss,
wishiug her well with her new husband.
Then she said:
“These people neod something
drink.”
Ostertag went behind tho bar and dis
pensed all kinds of drinks to the gnu9ts.
Postal Versus the Southern.
Charleston, Oct. 8.—The case of
the Postal Telegraph company against
the Southern railway, on an action
brought to condemn a right of way for
telegraph lines along the Southern’s
tracks from the Virginia state line to
Charlotte, N. C, was heard before
Jndgo Simonton, in the United States
circuit court, here. The suit was be
gun in the North Carolina state courts
nnd afterwards removed into federal
conrt jurisdiction. The question in
volved is the right of a telegraph com
pany to conilomn a right of way under
the statutes of Norm Carolina. Tho
court reserved its decisiou.
Presbyterians of Alubatnu.
Birmingham, A!n., Oct. 8 —The Ala
bama slate synod of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church met hero anil the
convention sermon was preachcJ by
Ilev. J. G. Boydston of Gadsden. Rev
R. W. Robison of Bessemer wus oiectod
moderator and Rev. W. G. Witherspoon
stated clerk.
GENERAL ORDER TO
FORM NEW CORPS
J>e Wheeler In Charge of the
Fourth at Huntsville.
FIRST AND SECOND NAMED
Halation is Eado.red Ly Best Pin
Clan* Bid gjn"ajtc:l to core C/hillr
Fever and Ague. All droegists, or
from Mofilt-West Ding Co., bt Louis.
Here's to Hon. Allen D. Candler,
Georgia’s next govs' nor. His honest
straightforward way. of meeting and
dealing with the people was the card
that won the great demor-atic victory
on October S!h, ’ 3'3, rad forever
Bounded the death knell of populism
and repnblicanism in Georgia.
Malarion la Devoid of Et. er Tail e .
Cares Chilli and Fever; sots on the
liver and regulates the system gene:
■ ally. All Di aggists.
Thebe wn a high compliment to
Americana in the reply which the Brit
ish consol is said to have made to a
Spanish woman of Manila who had
come to him after Dewey’s victory
jmd asked for protection. “Madam,”
lie ie reported to have replied, “honor
and vMue ere safer in Manila today
than they have been for 800 years."
Capital and labor would commingle
better if there weren’t so many man
trying to’get capital withont labor.
■alarion With Malarion Tablets.
Guaranteed Core for Chills, Fever and
Ajjtu^u^Boney refunded. 60 oenta.
Hon. Haluy Dcnwoouy, of Bruns
wick, will.'represent Glynn county in
the next house. Mr. Dnnwooily would
grace the speaker's cliai", eud wh'le lie
may not enter into this rare, it is
said that the speakership proiem will
be confe-red on him naa.iitnohsly.
^ ins will be a jnst and deserved com
pliment to oar able and brilliant young
Georgian who has already distinguish
ed himself iu state affa-'S. 1 a t Time: -
Recover tenders cong.alula-ions to
Speaker r.retem Duuwoody.
Tre Savannah News remarks that:
“Gen. Shafter should lose no time
in sending Gen. Wheeler the assn-
ranees of nis most distinguished con-
siile-aUon. Gen. Wnoeler’s testimony
be'ore the investigating commission
has done a great deal towr-ds putting
Oen. Siia'ter in a favorable light be
fore the country.”
Ins Tix'-oi-FxcopuEa regrets to see
General Wheeler slobbering over the
big war dogs. Joe Wneeler is too big a
man for such stuff, and again he don’t
have to nee the whitewash brnah as he
ie doing.
Dorn Richardson M irrtrs.
Versailles, Ky., Oct. 8.—Riley
Brock, a sawmill hand, and Miss Dora
Richardson, the divorced child wife ot
General Cassius M. Clay, were married
at Keene, Ky. Tho couple went imme.
diately to the homo given Dora by Gen
eral Clay some weeks ago, where they
will reside.
. Fatal Collision at Oiunlaa.
Omaha, Oct. 8.—A double beador
.'roight train collided with tho roar eud
if a passenger train iu tho Klkliorn
yards this niorniug. One waiter in a
lining car was killed and six wero
injured.
I,argil Failure »t Hoston.
Boston, Oct. 8.—Tho leather firm of
Heikman, Bissell & Co. of this city as
signed today to George W. Brown.
They have been doing a business be
tween $600,000 nnd liiiO.uOO a year.
Bkooino pays in Italy. When Tori,
a well known Italian professional men
dicant died last year, there were found
hidden away in bis rooms bank books,
lece ities and gold and silver amount
ing collectively to the veins of upward
of 3,000,000 francs, or 9490,000.
Tbbbb will not be a single populist
in the upper house of the legislators.
President Dodson will have the honor
of presiding over a solid democratic
body of atateimen.
Eczema!
The Only Cure.
Eczema is more than a skin disease,
and no skin remedies enn cure it. Thu
doctors are unable to effect a cure, and
their mineral mixtures arc damaging
to the most powerful constitution. Thu
whole trouble is in the blood, nnd
Swift’s Specific is the only remedy
which can reach such deep-seated blood
diseases.
Eczema broke out on my daughter, and con*
ilnued to spread until
her head was entirely
covered. She was treated
by several good doctor/,
but grew worse, and the
dreadful disease spread
to her face. She was
taken to two celebrated
health springs, but re
ceived no benefit. Many
patent medicines were taken, but without re-
sult, until we decided to try S. 8.8., and by ths
time thAdrat bottle was finished, her head be*
gan to heal. A dozen bottles cured her com
pletely and left her skin perfectly smooth. She
is now sixteen years old. and has a magnificent
growth of hair. Nbt a sign of the dreadful
disease has ever returned.
t 2TW Lucaa Ave.,*St?Louis*Mo.
Don’t expect local applications of
■oaps and s&lvea to cure Eczema, They
reach only the surface, while the di
sease comes from within. 8wift’s
Specific
S.S.S.T r hcBlood
is the only cure and will reach the most
obstinate case. It ia far ahead of all
efmilar remedies, because it cure* cases
which are beyond their reach. S.S.S.ie
purely vegetable, and li the only blood
remedy guaranteed to contain no pot
ash, mercury or other mineral.
eBook* mailed free by Swift Speeiflf
Company, —
Gralian Will Have Command of the
Volunteer Soldiers to Be Stationed
In Augusta aud Breckinridge Those
at Silicon.
Washington, Oot. 7.—A goneral order
wns issued today organizing new army
corps Mid designating various points
where the troops shall be stationed.
The Third, Fifth and Sixth corps are
discontinued; the First, Second and
Fourth corps reorganized. They are to
be commanded respectively by Major
Generals Breckinridge, Graham and
Wheeljr. The headquarters of the corps
will bd: First corps, Macon, Ga.; Sec
ond corns, Augusta, Ga.; Fourth corps,
Huntsville, Ala.
The lull text of the order is as fol
lows: I
"By Bireclion of the secretary of war,
tho Th^d, Fifth and Sixth army corps
are discontinued; the First, Second aud
Fourth' army corps will be reorganized
and assigned to camps as below speci
fied: i
"Fin* army corps. Major General
Breckinridge, U. S. V., commanding,
headqnjrtors at Macon, Ga.
"First division, headquarters at Ma
ma, Ox.:
Soldiers For Atlanta.
"Frit brigade. Atlanta, Ga„ Thirty-
first Michigan, Fourth Tennessee aud
Sixth Ohio.
“Serend brigade, Macon, Ga., Third
Unite! States volunteer engineers, Seo-
oud Ohio and Sixth Virginia.
“Tlird brigade, Macon, Ga., Tenth
Unite! States volunteer infantry and
Seventh United Statos volunteer in-
fanfrt.
"Second division, headquarters at Co-
lumbis, Ga.:
“First brigade, Columbus, Ga., First
West Virginia, One Hundred aud Six
tieth Indiana aud Third Kentucky.
“Second brigade, Americus, Ga.,
Eighth Massachusetts, Twelfth New
York and Third North Carolina.
"Third brigade. Albany, Ga., Second
Missouri, Third Mississippi and First
Territorial United States volunteer in
fantry.
"Second army corps, Major Goneral
W. M. Graham, U. S. V., commanding,
headquarters at Augusta, Ga.:
"First division, headquarters at An-
gusta, Ga.
“First brigade, Augusta, Ga., Tenth
Ohio, Hrst Maryland and Third Mich
igan. ;
“Second brigade, Summerville, S. C.,
Fourteenth Pennsylvania, Third Con
necticut and Ninth Ohio (battalion).
“Third brigade, Augusta, Ga., Thir
teenth Pennsylvania, Eighth Fennsyl
vania and Fifteenth Minnesota.
"Stcnnd division, headquarters at
Greenville, S. C.
"Erst brigade, Greenville, S. C. t Two
Hundred and Third New York.
Troops at Spartanburg.
"S’cond brigade, Spartanburg, S. C.,
Fourth Missouri, Fifth Massaohusotts
and 1'wo Hundred and First New York.
“Third brigade, Columbia, S. C., First
Rbnde Island, Second Tennessee auil
First Delaware.
“Third division, headquartors at
Athens, Ga.:
“First brigade, Athens,,Ga., Fifteenth
Pennsylvania, Third New Jersey, and
Two Hundred and Socoud New York.
“Second brigade, Athens, Ga., Third
Georgia and Twenty-second Now York.
“Fourth army corps, Major General
Joseph Wheeler, U. S. V., commanding,
headquarters at Huntsville, Ala.
“First division, headquarters at
Huntsville, Ala.
First brigade, Huntsville, Ala., Six
teenth United States infantry and Sixty-
uinth Now York.
'Second division, headquarters at An
niston, Ala.
First brigado, Anniston, Ala., Seo-
oud United States infantry, Fourth
Kentucky nnd Third Alubuma.
“Second brigade, Anniston, Ala., Sec
ond Arkuusas, Third Touuessce aud
Fourth Wisconsin.
•Cavalry brigado, Huntsville, Ala.,
Socoud United States cavalry, Sixth
United States cavulry and Tenth United
States cnvalry.
•Artillery battalion, (two batteries,
A and F,) uttuchoil to headquarters,
Fourths corps.”
LOSSES ABOUTJ3RUNSWICK.
One Hundred and Twenty Victims of
the Recent Hurricane.
Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 7.—From con
firmatory reports of the recent storm
now in, the loss on land and sea of life
around Darien and Bruuswick is 120—
nine-tenths negroes. These reports are
scoured from reliablo sources and are
verified as far as possible.
The losses are distributed as follows:
Seven Brunswick, 23 Campbell island,
70'to 80 Botler’s island, five Doboy and
eight on an unknown vessel wrecked
off St. Andrews bar.
The property loss, including Darien,
Brunswick, Sapolo, St. Simons, Jekyl,
Cumberland and Wolf islands, sur
rounding rice fields, stock, cattle and
buildings, at conservative figures, is es
timated at $1,000,090.
Separate Cart For Negroes.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 8.—Tho Ken
tucky conrt of appeals hat rendered a
decision holding constitutional the Ken
tucky statute requiring railroads to pro
vide separate coaches for negroes. The
law was passad in 1833 and the decision
is an agreed case testing its validity.
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in uso fop over 30 years, lias borne tho signature of
, nnd has been made under his per
sonal supervision sinco its infancy.
Allow no ono to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are bnt Ex
periments thnt trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Bootliing Syrups. It Is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neiilier Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and aUnys Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
, Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE
ALWAYS
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over SO Years.
THK CCNTAUn COMPANY. TT MUHWAY •TWKCT. NEW YORK C
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD.'
’SOLAR BIOLOGY.”
The only true science by which your future can truly and accurately be foretold
ZARA W . the world-renowned Eg»ptlan Astrologer, who has been creating such as
isomcjt throughout Europe for the pa-t five yea»p. will give a truthful, accurate plane
oscope dellne .tionof your Ife. He will give your personal appearauce, disposition
racter ability, taste, probable length of life, possible accidents, advice anusugges-
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A SINGLE ANSWER MAY LEAD YOU TO MAi'^ THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
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ZARAH the ASTROLOGER. Loch Box 403, riilladlplila Pa,
FOT1CE
Of Intention to Ap-ly for Amendment
to the Charter of the Georgia
and Alabama Railway.
After four weeks notice by publlca’oj os
required by an Actoi the nenetal A..i?nib'y
of the State of J>eo’Pfa, ap» rovril De.euiurv;
laryoi s?t. ie
by cuuni.ttg
& A
ill file In iii»-office.,. the Se.
i>-t!lion tfTatnend Itschar
the principal office of said cc: por’
the city of Americus. In Sum i.
Georgia, to the city of Savarmh, In Cuat>
ham county,'»eorgia, of watch petition tiie
following Is a copy;
GEORGIA-Sumtkh County
Toihe Houorab’e WilliamCilfton, Secretary
ot >tdif.
1 ho re* «lon of the Ceo/gla aud Al^oam.*
ill wav, a cor >oratb n creai d acd er 'siln”
urder $ lie laws of tht» state c m havin'; ti‘4
principal office lu ihe rtiy if Anie’.cus,
sumte- county Georgia resp*ci . Mv shows;
nv-ilionec was dtly inc.orou*
rated a^» a *a iv«»ad corporation under the
came of theUeorr-ia ard Alabama : railway
on tue ?*tli itav of July, ’MS. by the Sco clai v
of Slate 1*» nui-Mia ce vub the y» ovi*loiis of
the Ait o ihe General Ar>ei»iblvol thl4
approved Deremi>cr 17th a. D. im»,
and an oct .uremiato:v 4 uere f approved
Decembc-l th, *M»»; aim mat Lis now caIM-
1: g under said Incotporaimn.
That 1t Ue-lrc.i au amendment to its
chart' r ihanglmc Its p ucipai office trora
the CItv <»f Au eiicus. In the Counivof Sum-
;rr and State of Gi ortla. to ihe City of Sa
anuah, la the County ol Chatham, In said
Siai-.1
. nut this arpllcai'/'n for said m-opo- ed
amendment of tm* i'otjp-hi iiar-e a.ns been
duly authorU.ei* by *ue unanimous vole of
the’stockadders of p«tlnnu o e r f <*»ent a t a
stocuDolders’ meeting: a iii pc> : lone r files
“rewfth a certified «os a t • out the min
utes of l*« board of Ulteclors to that effe t
»required by law.
Wherefore petitioner prays that T'char-
ter may be amend -d as herein set chhas
by Statute In ?uch case made and providcu.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA KAIC.VAY,
by Cecil Gauiuctt,
Vice President and General Manager.
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
Heavy Rains at Gadsden.
Qiesdxn, Ala., Oct 8.—Ths heavi
est min ever known here has jnst fell.
The Doom river ie rising rapidly and
Indfcations are that it will reach the
record ot 1888. Farmers who have oon
and eottaa in the lowland are rained.
A Floridian Appointed.
HatBUKrxon. Oct 8.—The president
todsy appointed Thomas F. McGonrin
of Florid* to be marshal of the United
Stake tot Ihe northern district ot Flor
id*. ,
Will be sold before the court house di.o. 'n
the town of Preston, Webster coumy, ne-
iween t ie legal bouisof sale on the flr.it
dxy in November 11J8, the following ue
ertb^d proper.y. ai-’vlt:
I-Mty h'vea 01 IA land No. 2J3 In ihe J-ith
dbtvlct oi said county.roinmencln’; at the
soutuwej.1 comer of said lot, the ice run
ning norih to *wamp or the branch and
'■'•wn tue south lineotsild lot. thenc? eait
USclent to makefO acres and thence north
as to Intersect line dovn tae branen.
.evied ou a» i he propertv of W. C. Smith to
satisfy a Justice court Ufa lu my hand:
favor of D W. NU h'dson ‘ ~ ** *
RlclUand transferee. Lev
Nicholson. L. C. Dec. 23rd. iKU.
A‘soat the same time and place will be
sold lot of land No. (SD) ninety-two and (W3i
ninety-three situated In the 2tth district of
Webster county county Georgia, cunialnbig
(40*») lour hundred and five icres more or
less. Levied upon as t he nroperty of Janet
O. Holley and Sarah D. Reese to satisfy a
superior court ttfa In my nands In favor of
Al tee C Bostwlck, exccuu*x and legatee, el**
against. a ue^ O Roll'” aud Sarah D E#esc,
iRH. cuoutof he > upc» or coari. of WeVivei
county i».'o*’.a. ’irnantin pot-sesMon no
an e ?t#« n lera,s of ,he lkW> Thl8 October
/ J.t L. HORN, Sheriff.
, Under and by virtue of a decree rendered
In the circuit court of the United States ior
the Western Division of the Northern dis
trict of Georgia In the case of the Equitable
Mortsage Company versus John B. Nichol
son, las commissioner will sell at the conrt
house door in Preston, Webster county, on
55 c Tu**<**J m November 16M. for cash,
t*e following described property towit:
Land lots numbers one hundred and eight?-
fiS 1 *51 ? n * h °n?red and sixty-nine, south
half of lot number one hundred and fifty*
lw 2’.s w ?* t ¥*i f ot Iot number one bundra
andslxtv-eight, east half oflot number one
hundred and eighty-three, and one hundred
and seventy-five acres of lot number one
hundred and fifty-three, being all of said lot
lylpg west of Lannahassee creek, containing
In the aggregate eight hundred^ and eJSt=
ggV?'S 0 Si2L l P*'} a twSty flftTdli-
trict of originally Lee but now Webster
aSSStSML 0 ' G ' or * u - «w«*r5
September UH,
H.c. HEAD, Commlmioner-
fAYNE 4 TYE. Sols for Complainant.
Win be so»d before the courthouse door In
the city of Americus. Ga. on the first Tues
day in November P*y8, betwern the legal
hours ot sale,the following described proper
ty lo-wit:
Lot of land number 10) 166’4 acres) 83‘*
acres out of and aero s the lot trom north to
south out of trie west side of lot number 16H,
and M0'i acri s out oi the centre of lot num
ber It’d hing e.u*t of aud broaiUde to Mr*
Loula M. J. net part • f her father’s estate in
the 28th cistrlct of Sumter county, Ga
Levied on as ihe pioierty of Mn. M L. Ir
win tosatbfv three Justice :ourt fifas Ii-ued
from tho justice court 80«th district G. M .
Cooli coud»v. in favor of J. W. Frey versus
Mrs. Mark Irwin: Mrs. Lilia Motley versus
Mrs. Leila Irwin: and P- T. Hambv \ Co
verms L. M. and M. L Irwin. Propi *y
pointed out by tl. 'ntlffs’ attorney and tenant
in poMesskm notified In terms of the law.
This Sept 3«)th 18U8I
Als . at the same time and p’ace will be
sold one house and lot In the city of /mili
eus, Ga,, and boundca as follows: Norih bv
John Calhoun south by George Leonard
east by Hamnton street anil west by C M.
Wh-atler. Levied on as the property of H.
II. Elder tc satisfy two fifas Issued for state
and cou«ty taxes for the years 1895 and 1WH5
in favor of H E. Allen and Geo. S. Nix traas-
f*reos. Tenant In rosseimlon notified In
terms of the law. Tnls July : 9th, U97.
Also at the same time and place will he
sold one house and lot In the city of Amerl.
cus, Ga., No. 100 north Lester street, bounded
north by v?cunt lot of Arthvr Rylander,
south by Anna Williams ai d W. II. Tondee,
east by pr. per ly of Dr. C. B. Raines ana
went bv pronettv of the Builders Supply Co
Said property levied on as the property of
F E. ohnston to satisfy an execut'on Issued
from the J 'stfee • ourt, 789th district G. M..
Suuiteccoi-nty, Ga.. In favor of 8. P Kb o-
ard* & Co. vei .v. s F, E. Johnston. Prope. .y
pointed out bv plaintiffs’attorney and »r-
ant lu possession notified 1* terms of me
law Lew made by J H. Poole L. C., aud
reiuri oil in me this August, fdth, 18?9-
Also at the same tune aid place will be
-sold seventy-live acp-s off of tae norm” a
T>au o' lot ot land nambe If* In tiie .ah
uhirlct of Sum'er county, Ga., bounded ai
ollows: North bv y’pht o.' way of tiieGcor-
;,.c A Alabama rai 1 oad, we*t by SinLhvU'e
-oad, ■ . -; bv V-’.tkafce creek and so.’.th bv
lands of Mrs. J. A. Bell. Levied on as the
nropc - .v oi c. A. Dell to sa.is'y an execution
sued Mom vbe superior court of Sumter
ccuutv. Ga. Li favor of i.W. Wheatky *
Co. \eram L. C. Bell and C A Bell. Proper
ty pointed out by plafnt'Vi' attorney and
tenant in posseH*lon notified la ;er.ns of the
law. Tnls Sept. 17. li 1808.
Will be sold before the courthouse door on
ie Hr Tuemay In Decernoer MJS, between
t.e legalbours o f sale:
A certain lot of land lying and being In
theSlxtec ith district of Sumter county. Gj.
and known as lot of land In Muckake
swamp, owner unknown, and being lot num
ber eighty even (87) In said district. Lyv
led on.and to Ye sold to satisfy an execution
issued for state and -.oun r 'taxes for me
fears 1891, 1892. 181*3,189*, lf95, 1896 and l™*
This Sept. 6th, 1898.
J. a MCARTHUR. She-'T
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Xl. GEORGIA—Sumter Countt.
By virtue of an order granted by the cou r
of ordinary of Sumter couuty will be, « ol ‘J
before the court house door in the city oi
Americus on the first Tuesday in Novemrer
between the legal hours of sale the following
real estate, towit: Two store houses and lots
In the town of DeSoto known as the two store
houses belongi ng to the estate of J. O, Smith
deceased. Aiso five hundred (500) *cre* of
land more or lesa and known as part of toe
Phil Jackson Walker place and known as
that part purchased from Chia A. Hunting
ton by said J, O. Smith, deceased, all in
lbth dutrict of Sumter county. Also one
hundred (100) acne of land more or
lBth district of Sumter county known as toe
J. O. Smith Buggs place. Sold for the pur
poee of paying debts of said estate and dis
tribution among the heirs. Terms cash-
ANNA SMITH,
Administratrix of the estate of J. O. SmRjL
\ PPUCATION*
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
tOEGIA—Sumter Couktt. .
bBuBp*
number one anvolnted and have made tbelr report-
" isr
„ s, to ibow cause on or tmioreta*
November term of tbe conrt of orttoerv*?
sopr,,* for, 1**
A. G SPEER, Ordlnsry-
si* nature tale <