Newspaper Page Text
Xbe farmers are no longer the nn-
sophisticated class they formerly were,
bnt are now “right np to date” and
Formerly the came of typhoid fever
was often difficult to locate. It is __
yet in maDy cases, though it is ranch
capable of doing some quick thinking, easier discovered than formerly. Impure
During the races at Saratoga a num- water and milkB bad plumbing, etc,are
her of gamblers opened a pool room among the well known causes of 'ty.
at Sbaroa Springs for the benefit of the photd. Noting a recent discussion of
farmers in that part of New York who ‘he subject by medical men the Bos-
were sportively inolined, bat it proved ton Herald say.; “Once it was held
to bo a disastrous venture for the that earth was a destroyer, or a disin-
chevaliers d’industrie. The latter ar- factor, of malignant typhoid germs,
ranged for the telegraphing of the ro
8 alt of the races to Sharon Springs
from Albany before 'dosing the
pools and for a few days the
and that it was snlllcieot protection
to bury the excrement ot typhoid pa
tients. That idea is exploded. Soilcon-
tamina'ed by typhoid patients is now
DEATH LURKED IN
HEAC-ON COLLISION
Freights Crash on Baltimore
and Ohio Bailroad.
one KILLED; FIVE INJURED
spondulicks of the farmers in large known >o be a direct purveyor of the
rolls changed hands. Tho eamblers disease. The germs of the poison msy
were enjoying a Unanoial feast and also
living on the fat of the land, but the
farmers put their heads together, hav
ing smelled a large sized roden*, and
sent one of their number to Albany t„
lie la the earth a long while, and yet
upon exposure suffice to convey the
disease. This was made certain daring
tho Spanish war when the persistance
of typhoid in certain camps was over.
Accident Occurred In Claysville Tun.
nel and Engines Were Demolished
and Many Cara Were Converted Into
Kindling Wood.
IP YOU Wfl I PUT a teaspoonfm of Mexican Mustang Una
.nt.ki IWILLrUI Imentinto a glass half full of water and
with this gargle your throat often it will quickly cure a Bore Throat.
telephone the outcome of the races oume only hy removing the sol liers to
twenty minutes before tbe gamblers I uneoutaminated fields. The New York
canid get tbe news by wire. Inside ot
three days the pockets of tbe farmera
were bulging with the mouey of the
gamblers and tbe latter realizing that
tbe hayseeds had played it“low down"
on them tnrned their backs on Sharon
Springs forever.
Tbe newspapers, the telegraph and
telephone have shed light into ill the
obscure nooks and corners of tbe conn-
try. Tbe farmers read the news of tbe
cities and have beoome familiar with
the ways of the wiekod. They are no
longer the easy victims of bunoo steer
ers, green goods men and gold brick
artists but are able to turn a few clever
tricks themselves as the Sharon Springs
incident very clearly demonstrates,
great many of them have spent rainy
days in the barns practicing with a
deck of cards for the sake of self-pro'
tection and have become so expert that
even with three fingers of eaoh hand
wrapped in bandages they can deal
themselves four kings or an aoefull
on queens with skill that defies de
tection. It is merely a question of time
when “the man with the hoe” will go
into tbe great eenters of population and
seek retribution for the years of bunco,
ing he has endured, and he will get it.
He will plnck the city jsys so unmerei
fully that they will cry out for pro
tection when Reuben comes to town.—
New Orleans States.
OUB CITY’S FALL TBADE.
Americus is the largest town in this
section and should become tho com
mercial centra of south-west Qeorgia.
This is the time of the year to take the
steps that will insure a big trade when
tbe growing orops are marketed
Great crops are in tbe field, and they
will soon seek ontlets. Altogether it
is a better season than Georgia has
ever known in many years—a better
season than Americas has known since
tbe famous boom.
The merchants ot Americas should
begin at onee to widen the trade of the
city and district. They should adver
tise. They should make known in
every possible way the advantages of
Americas. Instead of receiving 65,000
bales of cotton this city should receive
100,000 bales. Instead of customers
within a radios of one hundred miles,
trade ehonld be sought in every nook
and corner in this part of the state.
In the awaking that is coming, and
in whioh the eity is to bear a prominent
part, onr merchants should be aotive
participants. They sbonld get to work
at once. Tbe fall season is near at
hand. They should carry tbe trade
further than it is ever gone before. A
long and a strong pall will do it. Ad
vertising will help. Hard work will
do the rest. This is the time to begin,
and tbe time to let np is when the har
vest is gathered along in the het spells
of next summer
Medical Record publishes a paper,read
before the Syracuse Academy of Med-
iaine by Dr. M. A. Veeiler, in which
the evidence of typhoid infection
through the soil In reviewed. Burial in
the earth, it is maintained, preserves
and perpetnates typhoid for years. The
infeotion may be conveyed by tbe duit
blown from tbe soil, or by eating raw
vegetables that have grown in it, or
any food tbat flies visiting the contam
inated soil have rested npon. The les
son of this is that the immediate die
infection of all typhoid matoria! Is tho
only means of rendering the poisonous
baoilli harmless.”
This is the season of the year when
all possible precaution against contact
with typhoid germs should be especial
ly exercised.
A 0SNG OF HOME.
Ht*h up above the street it lies,
A far from (lust and din:
With all the world ot strife shut out—
The world of love shut in.
On the rose-strewn way I tread
Therp comes no thought of care,
For in the dusk 1 bear your step,
Heart's.dearest, on the stair.
Pittsburg, Aug. 23.—One man wai
killed and five injured in a head-on
collision between two Baltimore and
Ohio freight trains in Claysville tun
nel today”.
Their names are:
A. Ritznoor, fireman, crushed
death.
E. D. Reynolds,
Injured.
Four trainmen injured.
Injured.
The engines and a number of cars
were demolished.
brakeman, fatally
COLLISION ON SOUTHERN.
For some may diamonds gleam aid Hash
And rubles glow and shine;
Thou has’t no Jewel but my heart
And I have none but thine;
Hut red and white, for love and faith,
Are in tbe crown I wear,
And in the dusk I hear your step,
Heart's dearest, on the stair.
See, Sweetheart, In the rala and sleet
I set a tiny ftar;
Athwart the dark my canu}e gleams
To light you from afar—
Ah, have I not a kingdom too,
A throne no queen may share?
For twilight comes, and then you step,
Heart's dearest, on the stair.
THE MAJORITY HAS SPOKEN.
By popular vote on Thursday,
August Slat, 1003, it was decreed that
it would be lawful to license the sate
of Uqaor in Sumter oounty and tbe eity
of Americus, and it ia hardly probable
that there will be any protest against
this mandate ot the people. It is one
of tbo fixed principles of the law and
order of tbe American people to abide
by tbe verdiot of tho majority, and tho
Times Recorder trusts that all good
citizens will accept the situation grace-
folly and that factional differences will
nor be settled and all will pull for the
upbuilding of Americas.
HER NECK BROKEN BY FALL.
Mrs. R. H. Daniel Killed In Fall From
Her Bed.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 23.—A spe
cial to The Advertiser from Birming
ham says that Mrs. R. H. Daniel, wife
of R. H. Daniel, an engineer on the
Alabama Great Southern railroad, Is
dead here as a result of a peculiar
accident.
Mr. Daniel had been called to take
an engine out. and while talking to
the caller at the front door he heard
a noise In his bed room, and going
there found his wife lying on the
floor, where she had fallen while en
deavoring to get out of bed. Her
neck wag broken and she died almost
Instantly.
BULLET ENDS BOY’8 LIFE.
Was Playing with Revolver When It
Was Discharged.
Decatur. Ala.. Aug. 23.—While play.
Ing with a revolver Archie, the 8-year-
old son of B. Crow, a farmer living
near town, discharged the weapon and
the ball entered the little fellow’B
chest, causing Instant death.
He and a small negro boy had tak
en the weapon from his father’s home
and were playing with It near the
house, when the a.ccldynt happened.
Wreck Near Gurley, Ala.—Fireman In
stantly Killed.
Gurely, Ala., Aug. 23.—Freight
trains Nos. 51 and 52 on the Southern
railroad came together In a head-end
collision yesterday afternoon and Fire-
man George Bond was instantly killed
and Engineers Woodruff and Russell
were seriously Injured.
The collision occurred about 1 mile
west of here on a curve, which shut
out the view from the approaching
trains. The first known of tho Im
pending danger was when the engines
came into view, the distance being so
short It was impossible to stop the rap.
idly moving trains, though the engines
were reversed and steam applied by
the brave engineers who were facing
death.
Then the two monster locomotives
came together. After the first crash,
the huge machines recoiled ns If to
gather strength and again came to
gether with such a momentum that
both locomotives were completely
wrecked, with the heavily loaded
freight cars plied upon tho tops ol
them.
When the crew, after being badly
shaken up, reached tho engines, they
found the engineers badly injured and
the fireman underneath his engine
dead, his life having been crushed
out by the tons of steel and iron above
him.
The cause of the collision Is not
known, but it is being Investigated
by the officials of the road.
SWEPT TO SEA BY UNDERTOW.
Two Boys Drowned In Surf at Isle
of Palms.
Charleston ,S. C.. Aug. 23.—Leon
Phinizy, 13 years of age, and Van Vo-
ronee, 12 years of age. inmates of the
Charleston Orphan home, were drown
ed while In the surf at tho Isio of
Palms. Rudolph Harrington, another
lad. was saved.
There were 350 children In the par
ty and they were enjoying their an
nual outing at the seashore when the
tragedy occurred. The children had
been warned not to venture out too
far, but Phinizy and Voronee had great
confidence In themselves, and it la
believed that they were swept out
by the undertow.
A high east wind was blowing and
there was a strong current, whieh was
too much for the boys. After the
drowning the other orphans were
called in and a search was made for
the lost.
The bodies of the drowned orphans
were recovered and wera brought to
the city..
First Bala For Buford.
Buford, Ga., Aug. 23.—The first bale
of this season’s cotton crop has been
marketed here. This bale was brought
In by L T. Feaaer. of Hall county,
weighed 570 pounds, and sold .to M.
Govrowaki at 10 o*nts per pound. This
la four days earlier than in 18 years,
negro Mangled by Car Wheels.
Pelham, Ga., Aug. 23.—“Snake”
Thomas, a negro, was instantly killed
in an attempt to board a moving train
at this place. He fell under the wheels
and his head and both legs were ut
most completely severed from his
body.
A PPLICATION
A TWEI
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA — SCMTKIt COUSTT.
Whereas Mr*. Sarah Pickett Schumpert
having j ade application for twelve month*
support, out of the estate ot AmoaK, Schum-
rert, deceased, and appraisers duly appoint-
apart tbe name, having died .their
all pi
returns all person* concerned are nereby
required to show cause before the Conrt of
Oraloarv of said county on the Hrst Mon
day In September IMS, why said application
Mbould npt be granted. Liven u-.iler my
nan-1 and official signature. Tms the 4th.
day of August. ISO!
THOMAS M, ALMIN, Ordinary.
APPLICATION
LEAVE TO SELL
To Whom it May Coitc-ciut.
Mrs. Ola M. Evans, Administratrix ot R.
11. Evans, deceased, baa made implication
lor leave to scU^res!, estate consisting of
Ing debts, and
heirs at
law. If no valid objection is flleif, said ap
plication will be granted at next term of
feurt, tbe flrat Monday In September, 1M.
■ Iren under my Hand and seal, August 4th.
»«. THOMAS M, ALLEN, Ordinary.
Keep this
fact always fresh in your memory:—
For Cuts, Mashes and all Open Sores, you
need only to apply
ff^exican ff^ustang ^iniment
a few times and the soreness and inflammation will
be conquered and tbo wounded flesh healed.
To get the best results you should saturate a piece
of soft cloth with tho liniment jind bind it Upon tho
wound ns you would a poultice.
260., 60c. and $1.00 a bottle.
I/CCD AM CYC ftN yonr poultry and at tbe very first sign ot
nCCr nil CIC un Roup, Nealy Legs, Bumble-foot or other
uso Mexican Mustang Liniment.
diseeucs among your fowls uso .
Some Reasons
Why You Should Irnbt on Having
{ • UREKA HARNESS OIL
nequalcil by any other,
enders hard leather soft,
specially prepared,
eeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
ARNESS
,n excellent preservative,
educes cost of your luirness.
(ever bums the leather; it*,
fficiency is increased,
ecures best service,
titches kept from breaking.
Oil
I s sold in all
.ocalitieu
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
(Nones -All legal advertisements most be
brought to the business office not later than
Wednesday noon of each month to Insare In-
rulewlil be e'ntorced.'l Wltt “* U *“
WEBSTER SHERIFF SALES.
ou the first Tuesday ln’8epUmb«rr*i l £ , 2i <
tween the usual hi urs of sale, the following
described piopertv, to-wit:
ty-
f lo
One tweaty. first ur divided Interest in the
wist half of lot No HA: the west half of lot
No. 17C; *5 acres off the northwest corner i
lot No, 177. In the 25th district of said count 1
Kodol
lyspepsia Cure
corner
Id county,
and also No. 251. the south half of lot No. 2tO,
also one half of lot Fo. 176 and also one half
of lo* No. 177; also 180 acres off No. 2C8; also
1 o acres olf No. >00. all tbe last named mx
lots be’ng In the 24th district of said county
>yi
vtetlon notified In terms of the law.
6th day of august, 1M2.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold, one-third undivided intsreat in the
west half of lot No HA, the west half of lot
No. t?6,45 acres off the northwest corner of
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Sumter Codktv.
Uy virtue of an order ot th- Court of Ordi
nary will be sod at public outcry on the
llrst Tuesday In September, 1602,at the court
bouse in said county between the legal
hours of sale, the following teal estate situ
ated In Sumter county, to wit: The east naif
IV . y.fuut/, Ul WII, A UC CAfik UeUI
Of land lot No. 2.8inthe2flth district, con
taining one hundred one and one qnarter
acres, the same belonging to tbe estate of S.
K. Holley, deceased. The sale will continue
lrom day to day between the same hoars of
*U ■ —
sale untfl said Property is sold/ Terms cash - .
This 6th day of August, imx.
J. H. HOLLEY,
Admr. upon estate S. K, Holley, deceased.
Road Notice.
J-.T. Ratcliff, J.A. Salteaand others having
petitioned for a second cMus public road de
scribed In said petition, as leaving tne
Plains and Smlthvllle.road north of Tolliver
Saltereand runntag on the land line north
to J. T, Ratcliffs, house-lands owned by Tolli
ver Salter. J. B. Itatcllff,J. s Stevens, J. T.
Ratcliff and others ard thence north-west
through landsof J. T. Ratcliff and E. c. Rat
cliff to public gin and from said gin due
north in land line owned byj. B. Yuan*.
C. C, Ratcliff, J. A. andJt B- Salter and Mrs
Victoria Salter to where laid line Intersects
public roaoleadlng from Plains to Ameri
cas, sll In the 17tn and ssth districts of said
coonty.and about two and a half miles
long which has been marked out by
the commiartoneis and a report thereof
de on oath by them, All persons ere
ailed that said new road will on the - am
Monday In Sept, be anally granted if no
new cause be shown to the contrary. This
4th day of Aug, loot.
1r V
Petition to Amend Charter.
O SOBUIA—SVUTEII COtJNTT,
To the Superior court of said county; The
petition of The Columbu'-Americus institute
respectfully shows to tbe court:
let Tbat it Is a corporation under tbe laws
ol Oeorvla, baying been incorporated by an
order of this honorable oourt gran ed on the
»th day ot January, 1860;
2rd Your petitioner further shows that
Its Board ol Directors now consists ’of Rev.
A. J Allen. Cuthbert. Os. chsh man; Rev. R.
Munson, Americus. Oa. moderator: Rev. A,
H. Staley, secretary, Americas, Oa.; Rev. E.
W. Walker, Americus, Oa : Rev O. a Orccu.
Ellavllle, Ga; Deacon W. W. McKenzie
Montezuma. Ga ; Prof. P, a. Humbert, Mon-
t zutna G*.; Deacon J D. Do* del), Ameri
cus, Ga ; Deacon Jesse Malnor, Montezuma,
(4a and Her. 8 Carter, Amerlcus.ua That
these parties constitute the entire Board of
Director* of said named corporation, and
and also Include all parties c«i.ncctcd with
at Interest in said corporation, and they
unite In thie petition in the name of said
ccrToration, to-wlt; The ( olumbus-Amerl-
cus Institute, and pray the court that their
said charter so granted as aioreaafd on the
20th day of January, 1800, b» amended by
striking from the name of said corporation
the word‘ Columbus,” »o teat the order of
Incorporation shall contain the words “The
Americus Institute” as the name of aald
corrorate body. Instead of “The Columbus-
Id coun- Americus Institute." mid that tbe directors
a?, auu amv *«u. sui, guv ruum uan of lot No. I *nd InroTporatorH thereof be xs above nam*
250; alno one half of lot Na 176. and also one I cd. And xetltloners Kill ever pray,
half of lot No. 177: also 196 acres of No. KB; “ * —
Digests what yon eat
1 Phis preparation contains all of tha
i Igcstants and digests all kinds of
: >d. Itgivca Instant relief and never
falls to cure. It allows you to cat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take It. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
prevents formation ofgas on tho atom-
ich, relieving all distress after eating.
Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take,
can't help
but do you good
Prepared only by RO. DeWitt&Oo., Chicago
The |L bottle contains 2H times tho Mo, site.
It
W. A. Bembert, Americas, Oa
RheiimaNsm
The liniment bottle and flannel strip are
familiar objects in nearly every household.
They are the weapons that have been used for
generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are
abotit as effective in the battle with this giant
disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers
would be in modern warfare.
Rheumatism is caused by an acid, sour
condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles
in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing
else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They
Were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood.
Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and
pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every
chance of the weather: the real disease lies deeper, tbe blood and system
are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured
until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly
and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream
** ** of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, winch
dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the
sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains.
. g. s. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but
is a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most
exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who
Write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism
mid ita treatment C THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, 6a.
fSOLDEN AGE
PURE OLD
LINCOLN CO.
WHISKEY
flVE-5. EOTTLCO A A E
Express Prepaid, g
The mo.-t perfect Whiskey
over distilled. D tier than
tho otb’T follows noil for
Vi. We are distillers, which
mak*s a bigditTercnen. All
shipments in plain boxes t
money back if you want it.
6 battle*. $3.45, express paid
to bottles, 6.56, express paid
12 bottles, 7.90, express paid
15 bottles, 9 70, express paid
A sample half pint by ex*
• prepaid for SO cants tn postage stamps,
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., Distillers,
«6» Mala Memphis, Tcaa.
»»» i-waucn UI tvu.
»l«o IM acres of No. all ol the two laat
named elxloU being in the 24th district of
aald county; alaoeiet half of I.O.I4S, In the
4th diairlctof aald county Said property
* ' " * Harrell, and be
>f S, J. llatreil
II —
laued from Web,ter
being In pos-cs.lon of 8. J.
in, levied on aa tbe propel
to aatiaty an execution Mai
Superior Court in favor of J.w, Osteen A
Co. va, 8 J. Harrell. Property pointed ont
by plaintiff and tenant in poaseealdta notl-
Bed In terms ot the law. IhiatheSihdmv
of Auxuat, IMS.
Abo at the same time and place will be
•old, one lourth undivided Inter.,t in or
half of land lot No 266; alao the weat half
lot No. «40, and ae.en and one-half acre, i_
tne northw at corner ol lot No, 216, aaiu
lands lying and being In tbe lath dbtnctol
aald county, and containing 210 acre* and
known aa the place formerly owntd by tha
wife of J, J. At hew. aald wile now deceaaed
Said property being In tbe poaaeaalnn of Jno.
Z. Little and beioglevied on a- the properly
of J. J. A*Xew to aatlafy an exeiuUon
laaucd from Webater fcurerlor cou-t 1- fa
vor of Klcblard Guano Co va J J. aakew
and J M Bryant. Property pnintedout
by pialntlira attorcev and rn.nl in poaaea- renewal.
•Ion notIHed In letma of the law. Thla tbe
6:h day of Augnat me.
J. W. MONTOOMFRY,
Sheriff Web.terto.
Administrator’s Sale.
G EOItG 1A— WsissTB i Count y.
Ily virtue of an order 11 tbe Court of Or
dinary of said o untv, will be sold at public
outcry on the first Tuesdav In Pept*mDer
*0W, at the courthouse door In raxf county
beiwten ibe utual hours of *a!c, tbe fol’ow-
it l? real estate situated In Webster countv,
to wit: Fifty acres of ?at.d • ff ol lot No. lfa,
Hi tbe l0«h district of Webster coun*“
bounded as foil* ws; by » line running noi
the Prestcn road straight In tbe direction of
tbe g head in the litnh field, sufficiently
far enough to ercompass said fifty acres, by
rurning a line westward to tbe line running
JOHNSON & HARROLD,
MERCHANTS.
MU) DEALERS IN-
HEAVY GROCERIES Md FERTILIZERS
Plantation Sappllea Fnrnl.bod
on Beaaonabla Tarrmi.
Cub advanced on cotton In store at lowest
enrrentratea olIntereiL
THE.
Windsor Hotel,
AMERICUS- GEORGIA
HKNBF ff.-.McCLESET, froprlator.
Potter road to the entrance of aald road
Into the public or Preston road, within ttla
boundary. Sold u tbe property of the es
tate of Missouri Robertson for thepurpoaeof
paying the debts of laid estate and for dis
tribution among the heirs of tald estate.
A PPLICATION
A LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
8. C. Clegg, has
from her guardianship of said 8* C. Clegg.
Thla la therefore to notify all persons con
cerned, to Me their objections. If any they
have, on or before the Bret Monday In Sep
tember next, elfe.tlie will be discharged
—gnardlantnlp u spoiled for.
THUS. M. ALLEN, Ordlu
APPLICATION
LEAVE TO SELL.
OEORGIA-Sdhtxii Cotnrrr.
.1 co la hereby given thatM. F. Branneu,
illustrator cum testamentoannexo upon
oka 57 Brown, Ir
the estate of Jol
Brown, late of said
gMkgjlgMl
Sale of aid Jihi'5: BSWbVfw ihl
of paying debts of the estate and for
ptjipose
distribution among the heirs, under the pro
visions of the will of said John D. Drown,
which provides that same should be sold
when the youngest child became twenty-one
<il» Vf.tr* *-f a.-’. Sal-1 a; : iUatlon will be-
heard at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary for said county to be held on the f
first Mondav in September. IMS.
THOMAS M. AL
j^hIxon.
J. A. ANN LEY, Jr,
Petitioner's Attorneys.
Filed In office this July 30th 1612. 1
C A.; HAMBUSS,
C irk Superior Conrt
the,afxiTi '
I hereby certify that the,a&0Te is a true
extract lrom the minutes ot Numter Superi
or Court. This JulyEith. 1601
O. A. CHAMBLISS.
Clerk Superior Court
Petition to Amend Charter.
GEORG IA -SUMTKB COUHTIIT.
To the Superior Courtof said County;—The
petition of i he Oliver French Con puny ie-
.pt ctfully shows the loliowlug lactt;
Par. I. That on toe I7ta day of July. 1868,
petitioners under the corporate name and
the term ol twenty • ears, »ith privilege ol
-tnewai.
Par. 2. That on November 8th, 1867, by or
der of the Superior court of .aid county upon
app icaiion made as required by law, tne cor
porate name of aald "Ollrer-Freach-Shlelds
Company" was amended and changed to the
Oliver French Company, with ail the powers
ondprivllege.aa otiglnallj granted to tbe
said Ollvcr-Fi inct.—Melds ( uinpany.
Par. a That petitioners again desire to
change their cotporate name from the
"iMvcr-Frcnch Company" to the Olirer-Mc-
Donald Company," and tnat the aald Oliver-
McDonald Cumpany shall have all the pow
ers, pnvile.es and Immunities as originally
-tamed ana conferred upon the Oliver-
. reach Sh elds Company, the only change
and amendment b>-rcwith mane, being aa to
corrorate nimt. th- rams to be changed to
the iMver Me none., d Company.
„ ,W A DODSON,
Original Bird In office Clei/supe^r Court
* * • uoir.ii\j\JUi
Deputy Clerk S. C. Ga.
Samuel McGarrah executed and .
to The Security Investment Company his
deed, under sections 1686, 1676, 1671 of the
— - - — Georgia 1882,to the lands hereinafter
of securing a debt
Tamil
Code of C
described for”the purpose of securing a d<
referred to In aald deed, wnich deed fa l
corded In the Clerk's office of Sumter Su
perior court In book B B of deads, i
And whereas, in said deed said Mi
f ;ave to said company the power to ■
anda lo case of default in the prompt pay
ment at maturity of interest or principal of
said dabb Now, therefore, by virtue ot the
power so vested in the undersigned, which la
more accurately shown by reference to said
deed The Security Investment Company will
sell et nubile outcry to tne Highest bidder,
l“ fa :?P‘ember,
tor case, on tne nrat anesaay in oeptem
16 2, during the legal hours of sale, be;
the Sumter county courthouse door at A:
cue, Ga., the lands described tn the a
said deed, to-wlt: That certain
less, lying about one mUe north of the'eouri
house, and bounded aa follows: North b)
lot Of J- tfnnibvr saat lit* an «iu>. .ahiI. k.
executod and delivered to tecure the pay-
mentof a certain promissory note of even
date with deed, for the sum of 1778.00 and in-
tmuHl
Said principal debt is now past due by i
terms thereof, and so declared to be due
___ - _iy 1-..
... titles will be made to the purchaser
at said sale.
. Tnn sxcowTT Unryavam Ccxjlirr.
ALLEN, Ordinary. I r J, B. Hudson, Attorney.
‘ ' -i-iv- - v. fed: .fa '. NhSihii
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