Newspaper Page Text
{jpj* Republican,
c. w. HANCOCK,
EIDZETOIfc -AJSTD PROPBIETOB.
AMEUIGUS, GEORGIA.
Wednesday Morning, Angustlß,lßß3.
Official Organ ofCity of Americus.
Official Organ of Sumter County
Official Organ of Schley County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of Webster County
Publisher’s Notice.
VVc earnestly desire that those who
are indebted to us will settle at their
earliest convenience. We have carried
a number of our friends through a long
and dull summer season, and of course
it has been a tax upon our resources,
and now that cotton is coming in and
bringing a good price, we hope that
our friends will not forget us. The
numerous amounts due are relatively
small, but in the aggregate they amount
to a great deal to us. We mention
this in a spirit of pleasant reminder,
because we are all too prone to neglect
small matters, and sometimes, though
not intentionally, to the injury of our
friends.
There is a bill pending in the Legis
lature which will bear watching. The
measure proposes to give the Railroad
Commission power to fix the rates on
freights coming from beyond the limits
of the State. Such power is mischiev
ous and should not he granted.
It only costs the people one t housand
dollars a day for the Legislature while
in session. The law says biennial
sessions of forty days. Our legislators
make it legal to remain in session al
ready over eighty days, and the indica
tions are that they will remain in ses
sion until late in September.
The Atlanta correspondent of the
Savannah Notes writes: “The Gover
nor has decided that the printing of the
Supreme Court reports is a part of the
State printing and work, anil must he
done at contract prices. The State
printer has not so considered it, and
the decision is quite a surprise.”
The telegraphers' strike has at last
broken completely down. Master
Workman Campbell, who has been at
the head of the Brotherhood, telegraphs
that the strike is a failure, and that
everybody is permitted to go to work
if they can get it. Operators all over
the Union then made application for
work. Thus has the great telegraph
strike of 1888 ended in disaster to all
concerned.
Dr. Leland, of Cartcrsvillo, deliver
ed an address before the agricultural
convention on “Labor ami other mat
ters,” in which he took occasion to
state very plainly what he thinks of
educating the negro to make a laborer
of him. The doctor is not in favor of
educating anybody at the public ex
pense, and the more the policy of pub
lic education is discussed, and the
more wo see of its effects, the less pop
ular will the hobby become.
Oflicers of the Agricultural So
ciety.
The Agricultural Society of the
State has re-elccteillion. Thomas Har
deman as President, notwithstanding
his declension. The following oflicers
were also chosen:
Vice-Presidents, First District, S.
D. Bradwcll; Second, J. G. McCall;
Third, J. H. Black; Fourth, J. H.
Fannin; Fifth, Wm. J. Anderson;
Sixth, L. F. Livingston; Seventh, S.
W. Leland; Eighth, M. C. Fulton;
Ninth, D. E. Butler.
Executive Committee—First Dis
trict, W. 11. Cone; Second, T. C.
Bennett; Third, It. VV. Andeison;
Fourth, 11. 11. Cary; Fifth, R. J.
Powell; Sixth, Jerry Hollis; Seventh,
M. 11. Byrd; Eighth, James L. Flem
ing; Ninth, S. Hevser, J. B. Ebcr
hardt, G. H. Jones.
The Fifth Georgia.
preparing to receive the delegates.
We clip the following from the Au
gusta Chronicle <t Constitutionalist
of Sunday last. It may prove of in
terest to many of our readers who were
members of the old sth Georgia:
The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the reunion of the
Fifth Georgia Regiment, in this city,
on the 29th inst., have so far perfected
their plans as to fix the meeting for
organization and business, at Clinch
Rifles Hall, at 10 o’clock a. m., Au
gust 29th. At this meeting Captain
Adams will deliver the address of wel
come to the visiting veterans, as Pres
ident of the local organization. At an
entertainment to he given on the 30th,
an address will he delivered by Hon.
Jos, B. Cumming. The glorious old
Fifth will have a good time in Augusta.
Don’t fill the system with
quinine in the effort to prevent or cure
Fever and Ague. Ayer’s Ague Cure
is a far more potent preventive and
remedy, with the advantage of leaving
in the body no poisons to produce diz
ziness, deafness, headache, and other
disorders. The proprietors warrant it.
The State’s Money.
Governor McDaniel and Comptroller
General Wright have prepared the
estimate of the receipts and expendi
tures of the State, which form the basis
of the assessment of taxes for this
year. The estimated receipts are as
follows: Tax upon the property which
is estimated at $300,000,000, $750,-
000; tax on liquor dealers, $45,000; on
billiard tables, $6,000; insurance tax,
$15,000; insurance foes, $3,000; in
spection of fertilizers, $60,000; railroad
tax on income, $9,000; rental of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, $300,-
000; hire of convicts, $25,000; show
taz $5,000; tax on telegraph, express
and other companies, $6,000; miscel
laneous sources, $16,000 making a
total of $1,240,000 as the probable re
ceipts for the year. The expenditures
are estimated as follows: Civil estab
lishments, $95,000; public debt, inter
est, etc., $641,000; school fund, $270,-
000; public institutions, $225,000;
special appropriation, $25,000; legisla
tive pay roll for next fall, $43,000.
The Governor has issued the following:
In pursuance of section 1 of tax act ap
proved December 9, 1882, which re
quires the Governor, with the assist
ance of the Comptroller General, to
levy a percentage on the taxable prop
erty of the State sufficient to meet the
financial requirements thereof, which
should not exceed two and one-half
tenths of one per cent, after estimating
as nearly as practicable the amount in
value of the taxable property of the
State, as shown by the digest: It is
ordered that two and one-liulf tenths
of one per cent, be assessed against
each tax payer, and the value of all
property in this State subject to taxa
tion ad valorem.
Death of Hon. Jeremiah S. Black.
The sudden illness of Hon. Jere
Black, announced by wire a few days
since, prepared the public for his death
the particulars of which are given in
our telegraphic column. He was born
in the Glades, Somerset county Penn
sylvania, in 1810, and was bred to the
bar. lie filled the offices of Circuit
and Supreme Court judge, and was
elected to the Chief Justiceship of the
Court of Appeals of Pennsylvania. In
1857 he was appointed to the law port
folio in Mr. Buchanan’s cabinet, and
in 18G0 was made secretary of state.
The death of Judge Black removes
from public life one of the most mark
ed men of this day and generation. He
shone not only at the bar and on the
bench but also as a publicisit of pow
er and resource. Since the war no
man has so impressed himself upon the
mind of the country as Judge Black.
Polemic by nature, he was always
ready for disputation in the fields of
law, politics or religion. His death has
cut short a controversy with Mr. Jef
ferson Davis, which promised to grow
ripe rapidly.
Ho was a writer of uncommon
strength and clearness, and his open
letter to Garfield, a few years back,
will compare in every respect to any of
the celebrated papers of “Junius.”
Judge Black met his end with great
calmness, but his family should have
been protected against some superscr
viceable friend, who has taken occa
sion to load the wires with an an
nouncement that if true, is in wretched
taste, and if untrue, is simply an out
rage. J udge Black had been a consis
tent friend and defender of the South
against the authors of the reconstruc
tion infamy, and Southern men can
afford to forget the controversy in
which he was engaged during his lat
ter days. The national Democratic
party will miss him in its councils.
Pennsylvania loses her foremost and
ablest son. The nation loses a repre
sentative man of high character and
great abilities. —Telegraph and Mes
senger.
The Slangy Girl.
This specimen of the female persua
sion is now demanding her full share
of attention. An exchange speaking
of her says:
“Under the present order of things
should the novelist go into the high
ways and resorts of the world to study
rualty, he will find many a daughter
of the gods, divinely tall and most
divinely fair, who, when her lips arc
opened, will dispel the charm of her
presence and bring to mind the old
fairy tale of the damsel from whose
lips dropped toads and snakes at every
word; who acknowledges no law of
etiquette but her own whim; whose
standard of regard to others is their
own convenience; whose greatest vir
tue is indifference,and whose best charm
is absence.”
It is true that our sunny land
abounds with charming, lovely girls,
but their refined presence is completely
overshadowed by the pushing, noisy,
roystcring girl of the period, tho girl
whose family is often excellent, whose
advantages socially and educationally
have been all that position and wealth
could command, yet who remains to
the end vulgar, selfish and obtrusive.
This is not natural with sweet South
ern girls. It is the result of associa
tions.
North American Review.
The North American Review for
September is an admirably constituted
number, whether we regard the time
liness and importance of the subjects
presented, or the eminent competence
of the authors chosen for their discus
sion. First comes “State Regulation
ot Corporate Profits,” by Chief-Justice
T. M. Cooley, of Michigan, showing
how far, by wise legislation and by
applying in the spirit of enlightened
jurisprudence the principles of the
common law, the harrowing exactions
of corporate companies and monopolies
in general may be restrained and the
interests of . the people effectually con
served. John A. Kasson, M. C.,
writes on “Municipal Reform,” and
offers suggestions for the abatement of
the evils of misgovernmentin our great
municipalities that will command the
earnest interest of all good citizens
without respect to party. Richard
Grant White treats of “Class Distinc
tions in the United .States,” a subject
that is destined to occupy more and
more the attention of the American
people as great fortune increase.—
“Shooting at Sight” is the subject of
some pertinent reflections by James
Jackson, Chief-Justice of the State of
Georgia. In “Facts about the Caucus
and the Primary,” George Walton
Green nnveils the tricks practiced by
political managers in large cities. The
well-known English essayist, W. H.
Mallock, contributes “Conversations
with a Solitary,” in which he sets
forth with much ingenuity the argu
ments adverse to popular government.
The Rev. Dr. D. S. Phelan contributes
an article sparkling with epigrams, on
the “Limitations of Freethinking.”
Finally, Grant Allen, the most charm
ing of all living writers on natural his
tory, discourses on “An American
Wild Flower.” Published at 30 La
fayette Place, New York, and for sale
by booksellers generally.
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The September number presents a
host of bright attractions, of which we
can name only a few: “The Treaty of
Paris, September 1783,” “The French
Stage,” “The Tea Coinmeice of New
York,” “A Sentimental Journey to
Two Homes of Edgar Poe,” “The
Thames Embankment,” and “Nell
Gwyun,” are the prominent articles,
each profusely illustrated. The excit
ing serial, “The Beautiful Countess of
Clairville,” is continued, and anew
one commenced, “True to Untruth,”
and there are a great many short
stories, sketches, adventures, etc., by
popular writers, of exceeding interest,
together with poems of unusual merit.
Amongst the contributors to this num
ber are: J. E. Runtz Rees, E. Battersby,
Amanda M. Douglass, H. Barton
Baker, Lieutenant 11. D. Smith, N.
Robinson, Kate T. Robinson, Oscar
W. Riggs, Henry Tyrrell, C. Rosetri,
Audrey Frere, W. O. Stoddard, Phillip
Bourke Marston, etc., etc. There are
128 quarto pages, and over 100 embel
lishments in each number, together
with a beautiful colored plate frontis
piece. “A Merry Companion” is the
title of the present one. Price 25 cts.;
$3 a year, postpaid.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Pub
lisher, 53, 55 and 57 Park Place; New
York.
Harper's Magazine for September
is an exceedingly attractive number,
varied in its contents, and richly illus
trated. One of the most timely of its
articles is that on “Recent Building in
New York”—an intelligent critical es
timate of the “New Departure” in
architecture illustrated by eighteen
characteristic pictures. Mrs. Lucy
Lillie writes, in her most charming
style, of the Catskills. Her article is
magnificently illustrated by Harry
Fenn. Under the title of “Haunts of
‘the Swamp Fox,’ ” P. D. Hay gives
some very novel and interesting infor
mation concerning Francis Marion, the
Revolutionary hero of South Carolina,
with illustrations. The frontispiece is
an engraving by 11. Hoskin from one
of the drawings by Dore for Poe’s
“Raven.” The Editoiial departments
are full of timely and interesting mat
ter. The Editor's Drawer is espe
cially entertaining.
A Little Boston Barber Blown up
High.
Theodore Voight, a little Ger
man barber, was shaving at the shop
of Mr. Chas. Baeumler, No. 25 Avery
street, when a Star representative in
terviewed him. He said: “When I
found that my ticket was the lucky one
I did not drop my razor and stop work.
When finished I expressed my ticket
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La.,
for collection. $5,000 cash was return
ed to me for my $1 invested.” He is
a sober, industrious and prudent young
man, who will make good use of his
wealth; was born in Marklissa, Ger
many; is aged 23. He has several
brothers and sisters at home whom he
will assist, and will probably open a
barber shop of his own in this city.—
Boston (Mass.) Star, July 26.
Real genuine and pure Port wine,
also fine cooking sherry, imported
French brandies, gin and pure whis
keys for medical purposes at
Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store.
JUDGE BLACK DEAD.
THE OR EAT LAWYER DIES PEACEFULLY,
WITH PRAYERS ON HIS LIPS.
York, Pa., August 20. —Judge Jer
emiah Black died at ten minutes past
two o’clock Sunday morning. Though
not unexpected, his death was sudden
and was a shock to the community.
On Saturday morning he seemed some
what better, but the improvement was
too slight to justify a hope of recovery.
An unfavorable change began about 4
o’clock in the afternoon, and he grad
ually grew worse, but remained con
scious almost to the end and died
peacefully. From the beginning of his
illness Judge Black believed that he
would never recover, anil was perfectly
resigned. Mrs. Judge Black, Lieuten
ant Governor Chauucery F. Black and
wife, llenry Black, Mr. and Mrs.
Hornsby, A. B Farqnaliar and Dr.
Meizenlielder were present. Many tel
egrams of condolence have been re
ceived.
To-morrow the funeral will take
place at sp. m. His remains will be
interred at I'rospect Hill cemetery. Dr.
Powers, of the Christian church, will
officiate at the funeral.
Shortly before Judge Black died he
said to his wife: “How can I fear to
cross the dark river when my father
waits for me on the other shore ?” He
then added: “Would I were as com
fortable about all I leave behind un
finished in this world,” aud breathed
the following earnest prayer: “Oh !
Thou beloved and most merciful hea
venly Father, from whom I had my
being, and in whom I have ever trust
ed, if it he Thy will, grant that my
suffering end, and that I should be call
ed home to Thee, and oh ! my God,
bless and comfort thee, my Mary.”
The immediate cause of his death
was taxmmia, produced by the absorp
tion of the retained urinary constitu
ents. Prior to the operation on Thurs
day Dr. McKonnon, of York, who had
spent the day with the patient, noticed
the appearance of unfavorable symp
toms about four o’clock Saturday even
ing. Dr. Meizenhelder, ot Y’ork, who
relieved Dr. McKcnnon about six
o’clock, also noticed the change for the
worse, and from that hour the increas
ing gravity of his symptoms indicated
a gradual failure of all the vital forces.
Judge Black suffered greatly during
his illness, but his last moments were
without acute pain, and he passed
quietly away, retaining consciousness
until within a few minutes of his
death.
An Old Newspaper.
Toccoa Nows.
Mr. James A. Rumsey, one of our
clever citizens living a few miles east
Toccoa, kindly furnishes us for perusal
with a number of the Athenian, bear
ing date November 17, 1829, and pub
lished at Athens, Ga., by O. P. Shaw.
The sheet is a five column quarto,
plainly printed in Bourgeois and Min
ion type, and is equal in appearance to
the average modern weekly, except that
the paper used is not so smooth or fine
or white as that generally used in these
days.
Among the news items it contains is
a synopsis of the proceedings of the
legislature of November second and
third—two weeks prior to the date of
the issue—which embraces notices
made by Mr. Branham, Mr. Cobb, Mr.
Burch, and Mr. Dunnegan, of the Sen
ate, that they would introduce certain
bills and the introduction of bills in
the House of Representatives by Mr.
Davis, of Richmond, Mr. Davis, of
Ware, Mr. Hull, of Clarke, Mr. Pat
rick, of Franklin, Mr. Brown, Mr.
Hepburn and Mr. Long.
The Senatus Academicus had elected
the following officers of the State Uni
versity: Rev. Dr. Capers, Professor of
Belles Lettres; Rev. Mr. Shannon, Pro
fessor ot Languages; Mr, Camak, Pro
fessor of Mathematics. That “on
Thursday the sth inst. the Senate at
tended at 12 o’clock in the Hall of the
House of Representatives, and the
Legislature went into a joint ballot for
a Senator in the Congress of the Uni
ted States, to fill the place cf Mr. Ber
rien, and on counting out the votes, it
appeared that John Forsyth was duly
elected. The following is the state of
the poll:
John Forsyth 148
Scattering 57
The legislature have also made the
following elections:
Walter T. Colquitt, Judge of the
Chattahoochee circuit. John W. Hoop
er, Solicitor.
William Law, Judge of the Eastern
circuit.
John C. Nicol, Judge of the city
court of Savannah.
R. R. Reid, Judge of the city court
of Augusta.
Gen. J. V. Harris to ho Major Gen
eral of the 4th Division, G. M.
Maj. James M. Taft to be Brigadier
Gen’l of the Ist Brigade, 4th Division.
Col. Thomas F. Anderson to be
Brigadier General of the 2nd Brigade,
4th Division.
Maj. Tully Vinson to be Brigadier
General of the 2nd Brigade, 2nd Di
vision.
Maj. W. H. Sledge to be Brigadier
General of Ist Brigade, 9th Division.
In the editorial column appears this
paragraph:
“We observe that our highly talent
ed representative, Charles Dougherty,
Esq., is chairman of the committee on
the State of the Republic. Mr. Hull
is chairman of the Financial Commit
tee. Mr. Holt has proceeded to the
seat of Government, but in such feeble
health that we fear he will not be able
to attend to business during the ses
sion.”
Another news item is in these words:
“Official Returns—The following is
the aggiegate of votes given for Gov
ernor, as admitted and counted by the
Legislature:
Geo. R. Gilmer 24,204
Joel Crawford 10,718
Majority for Gilmer 13,486
Among the Georgia papers copied
from in this issue are tho Macon Tele
graph, Southern Recorder, Columbus
Enquirer, Savannah Georgian, Sa
vannah Republican and the Courier
(we’snppose of Augusta.) One adver
tisement of a “Runaway negro,” with
the usual cut, appears in the copy.
The paper carries the official adver
tisements of eight counties—Clark,
Franklin, Gwinnett, Hall, Jackson.
Madison, Oglethorpe and Walton.
The Pine Supply of the Country.
N. O. Times-Demoerat.
Dr. Loring, Commissioner of Agri
culture, has been interviewed upon that
interesting question, the pine lumber
product of this country, and the num
ber of years that our pine forests will
remain, at the present rate at which we
are cutting them down. Dr. Loring is
at the head ot the forestry bureau, he
is well prepared to give the facts on
this subject, and his views, therefore
are interesting and worthy of consider
ation.
Recent investigations showed, he
said, that the supply of pine in New
Hampshire and Vermont is now com
pletely exhausted, and that the spruce
would last only seven years in the for
mer and four in the latter State. In
Maine, which is the leading Eastern
lumber State, the pine supply is good
for four years longer, while the spruce
will hold out fifteen. The other Eas
tern States average about the same.
There will ho no native lumber for
sale in Pennsylvania in 1898, none in
New Yoik in 1890. Nor is the situa
tion much better in the West. The
Minnesota and Michigan forest will he
exhausted, he predicted, in ten years,
while will hold out only
20 years.
To the South, however, the country
looks for its future supplies of mer
chantable woods, and the Southern
forests are practically inexhaustible.
Louisiana is good for a century, Missis
sippi for 180 years, Texas for 250
years and Arkansas for 300 years. In
fine, four-fifths of the South is in for
ests, and these forests contain the very
finest timber.
Such is the situation as described
by Dr. Loring, and such are the bright
prospects ahead, unless wo pursue the
policy of selling all our woodlands at
once at the lowest figures possible anil
cutting down all our forests now.
On Thirty Day’s Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marshall, Mich,
will send Dr. Dye’s Celeukatkd Electiio,
Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances
on trial for thirty days to men (young or old)
who are afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad
dress as above. N. B.—No risk is incurred,
thirty davs’ trial is allowed. dec2l-ly-
TO THE PUBLIC.
MRS. F. LEWIS
-WILL OPEN A
mm ST6BE
on the first of September next, in the Haw
kins building, south side of the Public
square, second door from the corner, where
she will keep a full supply of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Stationery,
which she will sell cheap for CASH. A
share of public patronage respectfully so
licited: aug22-lm
€w-_b mmt
Thankful for past patronage, a continua
tion is earnestly solicited. One new 43 saw
Gin for sale at $2.23 per saw. One 43 and
two 40 second hand Gins in first-class re
pair for sale at $4 per saw, all warrant
ed. REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Shop
on Lee street, Americus, Ga.
auglß-lm P. L. MIZE.
TUTF§
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It la for the
Cure of this disease and Its attendants',
BICK-HEADACHE, BILIObSHESS, DYB
- CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc . that
TtfTT'B PILLS have gained a w.orld-wida
reputation. No Bemedy haß ever boen
discovered that acts on the
digestive organs, giving them vigor to as;
gimiiate food. Asa natural result, the
Nervous System is Braced, the Muhclea
are Developed, and the Body Bobuat.
Oliills ancl E'otror.
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., eaya
My plantation is In a malarial district. For
several years I could not m&ko half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I wa-s
nearly discouraged when I began tho use of
TUTT’S PILLS. The result was marvelous:
my laborers soon became hearty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They relieve the engorged Liver, ele&usG
the Blood from poisonoua human, iks
cause the bowels to act natnraUy, with
out which no one can feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, and yon will crntai
a healthy Digestion, Vigorous Body. Pure
Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound Diver.
Price* 25Cents. Office, 85 Murray t., N. V.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray Hair or Whiskers changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It
imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.
Office, 88 Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TUTT’S MANUAU of Valuable's.
Information and Useful Keceiptm H
•cill be mailed, FLEE on application,P
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGlA— Webster County.
To all Whom it may Concern:
Whereas, J. P. Wise, Administrator upon
the estate of David Wise, lato of Webster
county, deceased, has filed his petition in
my office for letters of leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or before tho
October term of Ordinary’s Court,to be held
on the first Monday in October next, why said
letters should not be granted to the said pe
titioner as prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this 20th day of August, 1883.
GEO. W. DAVENPORT,
aug22-lm Ordinary.
T- £3- C3-REE!2SrE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
Thankful for the patronage
heretofore extended to him,
would inform the public that he
is fully prepared to do all work
in his line,in the S>est manner.and
at prices as low as the lowest.
Bring me your old Buggies, Wagons, &c., and
I will surprise you at the price they can he put
in order for. All work Ido is fully warranted,
and I won’t go back on anybody.
Come and see and be convinced. Shops Cot
ton Avenue, opposite Prince Bros.’ Stables.
T. S. ftREJENM.
Books, Books, Books!
A FULL STOCK OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
AND
Sol l ool Station® ry
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Bill Bools, Paper and Mopes ’
ALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH.
Newspapers and Magazines Received. Butterick's
Patterns in Stack.
AGNES AYCOOK.
Mil
j§P # |
BIG BARMS:
IN
j JOHN IBL SHAW, j
Forsyth. Street,
■| AMERICUS, GA. !
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICUS.
OB 550 DIFFERENT STYLES.
Including Ladies, Misses and Children’s
PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM MADE GOODS.
ALL OF WHICH I AM OFFERING AT
PRICES !
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
NEWPORT and OXFORD TIES,
OPERA, VICTORIA and JERSEY LILY SLIPPERS,
AND ALL LOW CUT SUMMER WORK TO CLOSE.
This Immense []p Must be Reduced.
The best valne for the PRICK can always he obtained every day in the week
(Sunday excepted) from 6 a. m. t to 8 p. ni., at
JOHN R. SHAW’S
Forsyth Street, Arnericus, Ga.,
'JIJYn M>OJY’T YOU FORGET ITS
i croKjsr ir,. shaw, j
Forsyth Street, ;
: AMERICUS. GA. |