Newspaper Page Text
„ ontb i y talks to the farmers *, « wmuon xasen by,
la " lS "j ^ oc , m i6sioner Stevens, of of the United States court in the mat-
si ' M ' C n t of agricaltnre, speaks ter of bankruptcy proceedings against
e aer» rtueB cang an d cassava indns- a cotton mill company, the Macon
. other things he says: News things,cannot be too highly com
ment of agriculture has mended. He was ready to do this duty
e 't t't and earnest efforts to as a judge if the complainants insisted,
,t e cone- - ,_ nl nf thfl 8U gar cane bnthemade the suggestion that the
representatives of the parties to the lit
igation should confer with
revival of the sugar cane
The revival has
ing ‘boat
.... in Georgia.
J 1d Promises C -at results. This
ly has never entirely ceased, and
JL.ivw years has grown much
5£Ti—-a 0btain0<1 h “
gir cane f,o m Georgia, th ts valuable
has in this state been so overshad-
b y cotton and rice as not to re-
,be attention which its merits de-
Vet in the lower counties there
Core money in sugar cane than in
* ,nd in this section the making
' sirup from sugar cane has doubled
He last two or three years.
, As far hack as 1823 there was built
tte lactation of James Hamilton
03 , er a large sugar honse, which at
etiI „e of ,ts erection was in advance
similar plant in Louisiana or the
, elt Indies. This Hopeton planta-
JE jjjer the management of Mr.
caper” a gentleman of wealth and of
Highest culture, was declared by
jitorJ L> I.egare, of The Southern
picaituriet of Charleston, S. 0., to
decidedly the best plantation that
Ul l ever visited. Here raising of
M om l the manufacture therefrom
simp and sugar gave the most sotis-
ctory results.
"Sir Charles Lyell.the distinguished
jglish geologist and scholar,who vis
ed Hopeton in 1840, boro testimony
the successful management of the
latatiou in every detail.
•jhe cotton and rice industries after
ie vir so absorbed the interests of
,e people of southern Georgia, that
e cultivation of sugar cane was neg
ated, and the magnificent sugar mill,
tce so successfully operated by Mr.
0 aper, wns allowed to fall into mins
ida few years ago the machinery was
ild for scrap iron
one another
to see if they could not devise a plan
for the continued operation of the mill
without sacrifice of the interests of
either. He took the ground that the
owners of the milt had been embarrass
ed because of the Chinese war, which
bad affected the cotton market, and
that if their creditors would give them
a chance they might be able to meet
their obligations. The suggestion was
accepted.
THE. 4.MERICPS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1901.
DUTY OF THE COURT.
The position taken by Judge Speer
STATESMEN SHY OF PICNICS.
With hanntiog recollections of that
Newnau possum supper and the disas
trous results attending it fresh in their
mtndp, the astute Georgia politician is
visibly suspicious of the little ‘'im
promptu” family barbecue and neigh
borhood picnic. None but the young
and guileless will “rush in where
angels fear to tread.”
The sale of the Borne, Chattanooga
and Southern to the Central of Georgia
failed of ratification because J.F. Kem-
peli of Columbus filed an application
praying the court to prevent the sale.
DR. THACHER’S LIVER AND DLOOD SYRUP
For LIVER, KIDNEYS and BLOOD. Try it.
25 and 50 cents at your Druggist.
SUGARCANE INDUSTRY
ITS REVIVAL IN LOWER COUN
TIES OK OEORUIA PROMISES
UREAP RESULTS. -
ITS SUCCESS IN THE PAST
Tbe Famous Hopeton Plantation In
Ulyon Oounty—Succosfful Results
Achieved There Year* Ago.
The uewiy issued railroad map of
Georgia gives tbe route of the Bruns
wick & Birmingham, We are glad to
see that Americas is safely on it, and
without having to “pay the freight.”
DEATH OF NtW YUKK DIVINE
Rev. Or. Multble D. Babcock Dies In
Naples.
New York. May 18.—Nows was ca
bled to the city today that the Hev. Dr.
ilaltbie D. Babcock, pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian church in this city, died
in Naples today, of Mediterranean fe-
u.u.—-■ ver, after an illness of a few days. The
Ihis noted plantation is in Glynn dispatch came from Mrs. Babcock, who,
ims nuicu i . hn9hfttlc j hn« been of a oartv
pi an.anon w m V* y wit Vher husband, has been of a party
ranty, five miles by water from 0 f c ] er gy touring through the Mediter-
arheD, sixteen by land from Bruns
raneau.
— ~j —- Dr. Babcock was graduated from Sy-
ick ami fifteen miles from the Atlan- racuse uuiversity in tho class of 1879.
— Aftnt* rt ennrep in tha Auburu Theoloffl-
tvu* tnv luvuav umvv.o.v ••• - \ ,
■ - After a course iu the Auburu Tbeologi
— cal seminary, he was ordained in tho
- LUl BCUIlUltiJ,
"Oar evense for speaking again of ministry in 1882. His first pastorate
n.na flva Vi ret PrPsliYtPMiill chnrcll of
SO I or HiJeuaiUB v* uiiuiaii/ , r
, z iu Lika was the First Presbyterian church of
gar canc and cassava is that the only Loc j t p 0rt j,- lv0 years later ho went to
a - w — - ijOCBporu .
ij-to arouse people to action on any Baltimoro to succeed tho Bov-.Dr. Frank
is is to continue appealing to them ^ m
J keetiiug thorn ever remiudod of Brick church liere
ose thiugs which pertain to their
osperity. Tho late convention at
■unswick has aroused a spirit of in-
iirj manifested by letters received by
e department of agriculture con-
rnmg both sugar cane and cassava.
“When, then, farmers of southern
iorgiago extensively into the cnlti*
tion of these two important crops,
gir mills and starch factories will
in the cotton mills in giving employ-
hit to thousands and adding to the
alth and greatness of tbe 'Empire
ite of the South. ,
Exhortation should follow exhortation
d line upon line and precept upon
ecept he added, until every industry
Georgia has been established upon
tendaring basis.We do not advise the
uting of large areas in cassava nntil
roper testa halve been made. But wo
togeonr farmers, as far as posible.to
4at small patches of it and make a
icrongh test of its adoptability to
lath Georgia
W. Guniauius, and in 18»9 succeeded
Dr. Henry Vandyke as pastor of the
The Queen Took I’olioo.
Vienna, May 18.—A story is current
here that Queen Drags of Servia took
poison when the kiug discovered the
situation caused by the conflicting state
ments regarding her health, and that
the queen is very ill from the effects of
the poison.
CANIGEK
ow long is it since one could write
"Gen Lee, U. 8. A., is in town ?
iod while. But we can write it this
oow Gen. Lee, late of theO. S.
the U. 8. A., is at the Bon
-Chattanooga Times.
i Hot
or -,
Sufferets Bom this berrible malady
nearly always inherit it—not ? eccs ^' I LJ
S&sfeSSSSSTS
pearance—or a swollen gland in the
breast, or some other part of the body,
nently all the poisonous virusjnust j*
nentiy an uk
sliminated from the b'owl-cv^iY «sUgc
jf it driven out. This S. S. S.does, a
is the only medicine that ca “ r * a .;? “X*?"
seated, obstinate blood troublesliketkifc
When ’a°l the poi sonh as been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
d 'toicer begins of ten in a 6mall way, aa the
following letter
menopalo or iumaveo- —
dace, »n<l [shouldI hew
)llcn about it baa it
ItSVTt would bleed
little, then scab over, but
*ouM not heal. This
condoned for same t img
comiuav. --—
when my jaw tww;>
swell, becoming
painful. The Cancer he- 3
rin to eat and spread, ^
Two Bright Prospects' one
Plant and one for A Cotton
Till sell cheap or swap for
si stock. Address, Knott
Brunswick ,v Birmingham
‘ America-, Ga.
until it wa.ni lvrip -
balldoliur.whcn I heard
Sis. S. S. and determin
ed to give it a t
eaiogi.- .. .. ' r '"T
end it 'vaw temarkihle
end u wav . ., ■ '
wlutn ^° 1 ;?,t r . f "L'hS*nnIng: the sore VgenW
(bad from Iue^n u<-Emn ^ dtoppeared
heal and after . <- ,hcie ure stiff
m Wall Street didn't last
ii lu’t need td. A cyclone
lions affsir.
• theteYre still
U my general health
.-ontitmes good.-
entireiy. TWswMt«ro,-eam
signs of th ; R. Plat-v
kx h the greatest of all
S blood purifiers, and the
’K only one guaranteed
purely vegetable, benci
Cjw -ip- [or our free book on
Cancer,
W^teoorphvsiciansnljotit j^urcase. Ws
one write our physicians —-, advice .
~ a 4SSfimnS&** IUNTA ' 0A *
The Department of Agriculture hns
made constant and earnest efforts to
bring about a revival of the sugar cane
industry in Georgia. The revival has
come and promises great results. This
industry has never entirely ceased, and
for the last few years has grown much
in importance.
Although Louisiana obtained her first
sugar cane from Georgia, this valuable
crop has in this state been so over
shadowed by cotton and rice as not’ to
receive the attention which its merits
deserve. Yet in the lower counties
there is more money in sugar cane than
in cotton, and in this section the mak
ing of syrup from sugar cane hns doubled
in tho last two or three years.
As far back as 1829 there was built on
the plantation of James Hamilton Con-
per a large sugar house, which at the
time of its erection was in ndvauoe of
any similar plant in Louisiana or the
West Indies. This Hopeton plantation,
under tho management of Mr. Gouper, a
gentleman of wealth and of the highest
culture, wns declared by Editor J. D.
Lcgnre of The Southern Agricnltnrist of
Charleston, S. C., to be decidedly tbe
best plantation that ho had ever visited.
Here the raising of cane and the manu
facture therefrom of syrnp and sugar
gave the most satisfactory results.
Sir Charles Lyoll, the distinguished
English geologist and scholar, who vis
ited Hopetou in 1840, bore testimony to
the successful management of tho plan
tation in every detail.
Tho cotton and rice industries after
tho war so absorbed tho interests of tho
people of southern Georgia, that tho
cultivation of sugar cane was neglected,
and tho magnificent sugar mill, once so
successfully operated by Mr. Couper,
was allowed to fall into ruins, and n
few years ago tho machinery was sold
(or scrap iron.
This noted plantation is in Glynn
county, 5 miles by water from Darien,
10 by land from Brunswick and lomilos
from the Atlantic ocean.
What Man Hus Done Man Can Do
Aguln.
A fall account of tho Hopeton planta
tion and its gteat sugar' plant is given
in a now book on Sugar Cane, published
by Captain D. G. Purse of Savannah,
Go. This useful little work hns at
tracted the attention of “Tho Louisiana
Planter and Sugar Manufacturer, ” o
weekly paper of New Orleans. La , and
tho leading sugar journal of-tha world,
which in a recent issue rcpnblisnes Cap
tain Parse’s ••Recollections of Hopoton
Plantation,” with tho accompanying il
lustration of Mr. Oouper’s sugar mill,
and utters these encouraging words:
••It may be that Georgia will again
engago iu cane sugar production, and
tbe experiences of its own past, as re
corded at Hopeton plantation, indicate
th’o certaiuty of industrial success,
sbonld tho experiment be again made.”
To these happy predictions of on ed
itor living in the great city of New Or
leans, the commercial center of a vast
sugar industry, may bo added the still
more encouraging fact that a section of
southwest Georgia bos for several years
past been furnishing undoubted proof
that Georgia has in her power the abil
ity to odd a new crop, which will pour
untold wealth into her treasury and
into the pockets of her people. Captain
Parse has recently interested United
States Agricultural Commissioner Wil
son and Dr. H. W. Wiley, ohief chem-
ist of tho United States deportment, In
tho sugar cane of Georgia and Florida,
and iu (nrthercnco of this end bo is
gathering samples of soils to be analyz
ed for their sugar producing qualities,
and as the cane matures iu the fall
many hundred samples will bo sent him
for analysis. Vastly more can be done
iu this great state titan man his yet ac
coniplisUed or formed a coucepticu of.
Cuisttva.
Our excuse for speaking again of su
gar cane and cassava is that tho only
way to arouse people to action on any
line is to’coutiuue appealing to them
and keeping them ever reminded of
those things which pertain to their pros-
nnritv. The late wv-M-" B -"—
wtek baa aroused a spirit of inquiry,
manifested by letters received by the
Department of Agriculture concerning
both sugar cane and cassava.
When tbe farmers of southern Geor
gia go extensively into the cnltivation of
these two important crops, tngnr mills
and starch factories will join the cotton
nfills in giving employment to thou
sands and adding to the wealth and
greatness of the ••Empire State of tha
South.” Exhortation should follow ex
hortation and line upon lino and pre
cept upon precept be added, nntil every
industry in Georgia has been established
upon an enduring basis. We do not ad
vise tbe planting of large areas in cas
sava until proper tests have been made.
But we do urge onr farmers, as far as
possiblo, to plant small patches of it and
oinko a thorough test of its adaptability
to Sonth Georgia.
Diversify Your Crops.
We have uttered many warnings
against planting too large an acreage of
cotton. Of coarse no warning which is
knheeded by the majority of planter*
can result in immediate good; bnt tbe
repeated exhortations on this line have
been sent forth with the hope of some
day bringing abont among sonthern
planters such co-operation as will de
liver them from their present thraldom
to unscrupulous speculators.
But encouraging progress is evidenced
by tho rapidly increasing nnmbcr of
thoso who raiso sufficient home supplies
to make them independent of the west
ern corn crib and western pork and beof.
On many a farm the well-stored smoke
house and commodious barn filled.with
the in-gathering from tbe fertile fieldB
bears testimony to tho thrift and enter
prise of tho owner, whoso pride it is to
point out to tho visitor at his hospitablo
homo not only his fields of snowy cot
ton, bnt also his broad acres of corn,
wheat, oats and other grains, the Inxa-
riaut grass or pea vines just ready for
tho hay maker, his garden planted with
many kinds of vegetables suggestive of
varied and wholesome fare, and his pas
ture beautified by carefully reared stock
of tbe finest breeds.
As tho proprietor of an estate liko this
aits at sunset on some little spot of ele
vated ground, with delighted oyo ho
views tho landscape o’er, and to his ear
there comes tho distant mnslo of tho
tinkling bells os his lowing herds “wind
slowly o'er tho lea,” Then, as ho tarns
his footstep homeward and hears as ho
draws nigh, the cheerful song of- his
wife and tho merry voices of his chil
dren, he knows there nro loving eyes
that will greet him at the door and look
brighter for his coming.
The great thing to be desired is that
the stalks when grown shall barely
meet, in the row. Then the plants will
be in condition to secure the strength
of the land for tbe fruit, and the av
erage production to tho acre will be in
creased.
O. B. Stevens, Commissioner.
May 10, lttOL
Improved Breeds of Cattle.
The Department of Agriculture, ably
assisted by the enterprising journals of
the state, has tried to keep constantly
before the minds of Georgia farmers tbe
great good for them in the rearing of
the beet breeds of oattle for the dairy or
tbe market, and thus patting into their
own pockets thousands of dollars that
now leavo onr borders yearly to enrich
the north and west. Again we wonld
say, always add to yonr cotton and yonr
corn abundance of grass for bay and the
best forage crops of every kind, that yon
may have more and richer milk and
batter ana fatter and jnicier beeves for
market.
It is said that a certain Roman senator
fhtrodneed into every speech bis favor*
ite theme, whether relevant or not, to
the subject under discossion. So at the
risk of being considered too persistent
and tiresome, we say again, raise mors
hay and forage crops to raise more milch
cows and more beef cattle.—State Agri
cultural Dipart incut.
Diversify yonr crops; practice coon .—•
omy and thrift; make every cultivated i/ourbon 11 ...°' to
aero pay. Thon, even though yonr farm Cmit. bronow Boorbon «
may now bo .mall and an humble cot Purc
Mellnout Pare Rye.
mu. uu>, ». Monogram Rye
tag’o your homo, tho day may coino v:::..
wlicu compotcnco will reward yonr la- nflp Oacar ]
born. With fertilo fields and on attrao
tivo home, thero will be no trouble enion\v\'c3lrh old).. 1 oo
— 'to 1 “
iivu uuiuui >“viu Mount Vernon (o years oiuj.. »w
about keeping yonr ambitious boy* on old DillinKer (10years old)... l 85
* • . fflka aVuma era nnlv »• f.W hfll
tho farm.
Early Culttvutlon of Corn
Will be sold before the conrt house door
In tbe city of Americas. Sumter county,
Georgia, between the legsl boars of tele, on
tbeflr.t Tuesday In June, 801, the follow
ing deaertced properly, to-wlt:
The undivided one-fourth Interest In four
lends once
now belong..
3ialorlt, Sam
ter county, Ga., in favor of w. H. stathsm
vs. W. C. Furlow, Property pointed out by
plaintiffs attorney and tenant In possession
notified In terms of the law. This May Srd.
1801.
Northwest
the S7ib dlsti
timing fifty
as the
court in lavor oi j. vv. mmu ™
Carter, Property pointed out b» plaintiffs
attorney and tenant In possession notified
in term.of the law. ThlsRa^nh. MJL,^
A UB) J ulte w AVI
GEORG IA-Sumter County.
W. T. A. Dunn of said state, having In
proper form applied to me ■■ creditor of
George Cooh, for permanent letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of George Cook,
late of said county. This Is to cite alt and
singular, the creditors ado heirs of George
Cook^ State.* 1
th!. thenhkajNgMg.ftkSTernary.
application letter^ DISMISSI0N
PENNSYLVANIA PURE BYE,
EIGHT YEARS OLD.
OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS
FOUR POLL QUARTS OP THIS PINE
OLD PORE BYE.
$3«5°»
EXPRESS
PREPAID.
We snip on approval in plain, sealed bores
with no marks to Indicate contents. When
you receive It and test It, If It is not satlsfac
lory, return It at our expense *nd we wll 1 re
turn your 93.to. We guarantee this brand to
be eight years old. istKht bottles for 90-50,
express prepaid; 12 bottles for ••50 *xpr»*
prepaid; 1 gallon Jug, express prepaid. 13.
2 gallon tug, express prepaid, 95.50.
C *We*nanSie af/tne leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whiskies In tne market, and
will save vou 60 per cent, on vour purchase*
O. o P. (Old Oscar Pepper)..
Old Crow ••••;-•••
Finches’ Golden Wedding....
75
Early Cult.vat.on of corn. fcthe^loi
In these early day* ®f May most of tho Mid equally a* low, from 91,95 gallon up
corn has been planted, and now care must
bo taken to give it proper cultivation.
Early working, so that no grass or nox
ious weeds may hinder the growth of
tho tender ttalks, is tho esscntlnl thing
for the expected harvest. Good and
faithful work now and careful supervi
sion of tho bauds employed will give
your corn a good start, and tho samo
kind of work perserored in to the end
will, with favornblo seasons, secure a
paying crop.
Plant I'ens Now.
Now le tho time to plant yonr pons,
between the rows of corn, or, if you
have land to spare and prefer it. In a
field apart Onr soil produces no better
crop It enriches the land on which it
grows; the succulent peas afford excel
lent food for stock and alto for tbe ta-
bio, besides the pea vine makes an ex
cellent bay when it has been properly
cared and boosed.
Cotton.
Every farmer in Georgia knows that
cotton must hnvo plenty of snnshino
ami must bo so managed as not to over
task the land by requiring .so much of
Its strength for tho stalk that thero will
not bo enough loft to nourish the fruit.
Tho plants must not bo allowed to
come up too close together, for ia that
ease thero will bo too much shade and
too much of the plant will rail to stalk.
Ho sure to clean out tiia cotton wet!,
thinning out so tliat tho young plants
may to from 18 inches to 8 feet apart in
the drill, being controlled as regards
distance by tho fertility of tho land.
Of conrsi) tho intelligent farmer’s ex-
p-.rience, obtained by years of carcfnl
planting and attention, wiii greatly aid
him in his decision as to tho proper dls-
The Altmayer &
IVMall orders eblpi ed.same: day receipts’.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
[NOTICE-All legal advertisements must he
brought to tbe business office not later than
Wednesday noon of each month to insure In-
WetlQCEUdJ nwa U1 BRVU SUUSJIU vvauoui
sertlon, accompanied with the fee.
rule will be enlorced.l
Sumter Sheriff Sales.
'i ne unaiviaea onc-iuuriu AuicAcau m mut
lota in the city of America*, Sumter county,
Ga., being number* 13. H.S3, 24, containing
three and one-quarter acre* each , more
ci leu; the whole tract containing thirteen
»r res, more or leas.
North by lftnda
C 1IULI LVUMMUIupi »«
as. and bounded as f—
of E. J Bid ldge, east by
e property of E J. fclarldge, but
iglng to lire. J. H. Humph, L, J.
—iCobb and Mrs. Glddlngs, south
"■“ --crpertj known an
-evlecl on as the
„w satisfy an exe-
cnunt^court of Sum-
m
orthwest quarter of lot of land No. 137 In
27th district of Sumter county. Gft , con
ning fifty acres, more or leaa Levied on
GEORGIA—Sum in Corim.
J. C. Carter, adminlatrator on estate of
Mrs. E. W. Wallace, deceased, has made ap
plication for letters of dismission, having
fully administered said estate.
These are there! ore to cite and admoniah
til parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors, u> show cause on or betore th*
June term of the court of ordinary to pe
held or the first Monday in June. Ml, why
said petition should not be granted M pray
ed for. Witness my hand and offleial slgna.
ture, this March 4th. 1901. ... ar _
fc T. M. ALLEN, Ordinary*
A PPUC ATI 0 LETTEBS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, SOMTSn Cooitfr.
Whereas, U. M. Bird, sfimlrlftrslor of J.
M. Bird, has applied to me for letters of
dismission.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all jartles concerned .hetber hlndred^Or
ell parties concerutu
creditors, to ehow cause on °I,|**°re the
July term of the court q* ordinary to ho
held on the first Monday In Ju>I> >*L Wjj
said petition ibou’d not be granted .. prayed
for Wltne.. my band and offleial signature
tor wiines. my n-a-
this It. M dsy Of IgSjgJto ternary.
A PP LICATIO LETTERS op DISMISSI0 N.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Whereas, T. M. Jones, administrator of J.
F. Coker, \>u applied to me fcnrle^waof
dismission. * * 8 f .
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties concerned to show cause onor be
7!LJt£i T.,t« »Tv nf th* court of ordinal? to
Ail parties concerneu iubuuw “*■
befd'o’n Th? °l&' C 8£8l5j?3fig
signature, this Aprji"iiitM$)l
as prayed for.
Witness my hand a
jrll 1st. 1W1 _
T. M. ALLEN. Ordinarv.
application forleaveto^
U VOUr [lUibUdoch — —
Quart. Gallon. OKORGIA-Srarzn Couvrr
Nct'c.l. hereby.lven that the under.l,n;
ti •» Notice is ncreuy sivm 1 .
I SO ert h a, at piled to Ihe Ordlr ary oi ia!d couh-
I SO iy for leave to .ell lend btlorglng to the
I'muic auu iu* jus i
Of dlsirltutlon. Raid application "•••'»;
2IS ordlnsVy’fcr.TffSSiJf/atf.SM*0"$•
*“ JUBe ' m Thl. gRHLAirIL N0RBWR .
AdmlnlHtor estate ot B. J. Andrews.
ild DllUnger (10 years old) .. 1 .«•
The above are only »; tew brands ot the AnplicatlOn TOT Lnarier,
asny we carry In stock. Send for catalogue. n r r
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn —
Jl h d U 5$*ua&« h f^SSllS*%' OEORGIA—SUMTZKConSTV.
’’we^nahe a n-c*.l., ot th. jn, trad, and KJWn’ 1 ?. W SJfnWmnal
all ordera by mail or telegraph wul have onr p e terson and M. F. Child* tsould fkow.
nromot attenUon. Specral Inducements of- ' F ,V.t, Tha t ,“>«Z tS ^SaciJ-
*h.»r associates and successors, to pe iucor
thMrAMoSaua’anS mccimrs. io'be'incbr'-
nora'ed under the corpt rate nameot Nnm-
Kr One bUr ot the kail Bt nevolent So-
So-,
that said cor-
a HW 7 —- — 'Second. It ta not prope «e.
Flatau Liquor Co.
Ande..onvll.«.ln..ld i counvol Sumter....
order.
506, 508,508,510,612IFoiirth-*t.«
• NearlUnlos-Passenger Depot
Phone 265.
Macon. - • Georgia,
ThlrdT™.P»>tlcular Objeci.ol.aldcor-
snlty, -*■*
libellFoilDivorce.
H. V. MoCrae ) Libel for divorce,8um
vs > ter enperior court,
Lizzie McCrae.) Mey teim 1001.
Notice le hereby atven that on the tllh, day
sfe ir! in fbe^ottce’M 1 *tha’clei^c of &
give notice to the said Lizzie McCrae to be
and appear at tbe May term, of said court
commencing on the4tn, Monday in Mar next
to show cause why the prayera In ruil peti
tion should not be granted. Witness, the
Hon Z. A Littlejohn, judge of said court,
thia the Wth, day of April iwl. _
CHAS. A. CHAMBLISS, Clerk, S C,
■trk and the Duni oi »**«
f ( iUpe'^ o cV , . , is g *«a t wi®
'SiSZ’SS 10
BAGGAGE
TRANSFER
<TEWE WOOTEN has,the jDDl^f reall
lrd, Tne paxucui*r
itlon ia to promote tbe cau*.e of Christt-
r cfcarltyand education
’and tbe ourta of the head, acdVner-
and
anTu^do.liywebojher act. an are Incident
O ail IHCD U1UCI exvao —
to corporauon. cf like characwr, cot lncon-
itwitr •—
8l Tfce/ further pray that they helhcorP^^
ted for the period of iwerty
pHv liege of renewal at the end of said peried
as 1 rcvlded for by law.
J. H. LUMPKIN.
Attorney for Petltioners•
QEORG1A--SUMT«..Coc« v .
I°c' A ChamblU.: clerk '.upertor conrt
Sumter county, _do cetHf^'ha‘ ^forego-
now <
S Tcwft » wiL.i
bit- tracer agency In the efty. All
order, attended to promptly ltleft at
Windsor hotel. Hours (into 10 pm.
Ordere for night trains roust be left
before p m, Respectfully,
00BNK si STEVE WOOTEN.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All partis* Indebted toestaleot Mrs. S. H
Summcrlord will please pay '* a ’ : ’eatonce.
and all parlies holding claims izaln-t.atd
estate will present tae same in term* of the
law to the undersign } HARGROVE,
Administrator of Mrs S-H. Sammerlord*
inter county, do certify tnat me ioivbo-
x is a true copy of tbe original
w on tile tn m V < mce. 1 his April. Olh 1MI.
w on me iuiuj ctJ AM «uss, Clerk. S C.
Libel For Pivoice.
Mary J-^mUh, 1 ^ for DlvorceJnSum-
John L. Smith. S Term.lSOl.
To John* U Smith, defendant; You are
hereby notified to be and apt ear at tilt M>F,
term. 1001, of Sumter feupeiior court’
neld In and for *<aid county o«» tb*
Monday in May, 19*1. then ard there to an-
Nwer tne above libel for divorce filed-.by
Mary J. Smith against you. or in uefault
thereof tbe court spall procced as ^ Justly
uhaii Timer tain, Witneis tLe Honorable a.
A. Littffiohn, Jcdgeof agld court, this the
nth day ol March. 1881.
: h.'e!'ALLEN, clerks.a
■ if is- Folio in mre era to vour merchant