Newspaper Page Text
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C. W. HANCOCK,
EXDXT DXt A- IST Xi PHOPRIETO I*..
\1 liUMIIN, (JCOItMA,
Saturday Morning, August 25, ISB3.
Official O rgan of City of Ameri cu s.
Official Organ of Sumter County
Official Organ of Schley County.
Official Organ of Lee County.
Official Organ of Webster County
The Louisville Edition
OF TIIE
Sumter Republican,
September 14 th, 1833.
Wo propose on the above date to
issue, independent of our large weekly
edition, several hundred extra eojdes of
the Wreki.y SuMTEit lleniut.icax, live
hundred copies of the same to be sent
to the managers of the Southern Expo
sition at I.nutsville, Ky., which will
he on exhibition at Louisville and Cin
cinnati, Ohio, a space in those cities
having been fitted tip for the exhibition
of ail Georgia papers. The lini-unu
can desires to he represented, and we
propose to con end for the premium
offered to Georgia papers.
This issue of the Republican will
contain much information of a general
character, and it will be our aim to
give a correct history and make known
tlie resources of this section of the
grand old State of Georgia. Louisville
ami Cincinnati ate the inner and outer
open gateways for capital and immigra
tion to the South, and we desire to
show through the Republican the ad
vantages that this interesting portion
of the State of our Sunny South has
over other sections, which the world
will yet he on tiptoe to see and to
know.
in order that Americas may be well
represented, we will he pleased to
receive the card of every one doing
business in Americas, whether profes
sional, nierchanlile or any mechanical
branch. We merely want the card of
each, simply stating the busiusss and
location. In short we propose to get
up a business directory, classifying
each business under appropriate heads.
TERMS.
Card one inch, SI.OO
Caril two inches 1.50
Card half inch, 50
Those rates are very low and are
only asked to meet expenses and not to
make money. There is no one connect
ed with the professions or business of
any kind but .vho will be willing to give
the small amount asked, to be repre
sented in this issue of the Republican,
which we hesitate not to say will be
the best paper ever issued from any
press in Southwest Georgia. The city
editors will call on every business man
in the city for their cards during the
next two weeks, and we hope that every
one will respond to their call.
Publisher’s Notice.
We 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 ns. 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.
The department of btate at Wash
ington has been advised that all pro
hibitory restrictions upon the landing
of colored persons in Cuba have been
removed.
Forty carloads of public documents
have been distributed among members
of Congress, who in turn have given
them to their constituents. These
bulky volumes contain much useful in
formation, but they are rather heavy
reading for the summer months, and
will he laid away in the cellar for future
reference.
The Mayor of Montgomery, Ala.,
has proclaimed a quarantine against
Pensacola Navy Yard, Warrington,
Woolsey, and ail other places infected
witli yellow fever. No person from
such places is to he allowed to come
within ten miles of Montgomery until
they have been absent for twenty-five
days from the infected places,
Eufaula Bulletin: If Rev. Athens
G. Haygool, of Georgia, pursues his
present course much further in the in
terest of negro education by the states
and general government, ho will have
no following hut that of a few fanatics.
Ho lias already said more on the sub
ject than cither right, justice or com
mon Bense will approve of.
Tlie Women of the South.
Whenever the demagogue ot North
ern politics grows weary of Ku-Klux
in the South, he assails Southern wo
men. Ife claims they were enthusias
tic over secession, encouraged rebellion
and that they still hate the “Yankee”
with a bitterness almost personally
dangerous. The first part of the charge
is true—the latter an outrageous slan
der. Modern history cannot name a
war in which wives and mothers and
sisters and daughters of an army were
more enthusiastic and self-sacrificing.
To the men of the South the war was
the solution of a political problem. To
the women it seemed an attempt of the
North to conquer and desolate the
country. They firmly and earnestly
believed that the South had long been
oppressed, and that the war was to inr
ther abridge rights and liberties. Be
lieving thus it may he safely asserted
that nineteen out of twenty women iti
the South were Trojans in their cour
age, Spartans in 'heir fortitude and
Romans in their faith and self-sacrifice.
Husbands and fathers and hrothus
were made ready for war and given a
woman’s blessing, and even had the
Confederate conscription act been less
stringent the able-bodied man who
shirked military service could not
have lived at home for the taunts of
the women.
History will never detail the self
sacrifice and heroic courage of South
ern women. No matter as to tlie right
or wrong of the cause—they believed it
was light. The blow fell upon the
family household early and with full
force, hi Virginia seven out of ten
families were without men folks at
home within three months from tho
first battle. The wife and mother gave
all she had and then turned to face fur
ther anxieties. There were thousands
of women in the Old Dominion who
had never laced their shoes or combed
their hair. The slave was at hand to
obey every nod. These women sent
their husbands and sons to the front,
and then faced tlie question of food
supply. In many cases the slaves ran
away. When this occurred the women
went into the fields and put in such
crops as they could. Where the slaves
remained the mistress was forced to act
as her own manager and overseer and
assume all responsibility. There are
plenty of Federal troopers still living
who found educated and cultured South
ern women wielding hoes and holding
plow's in the corn-field within six
months of the opening of the war.
It was th 3 Southern women more
than the provost marshals who check
ed desertion and made the offence
odious. The Confederate who left the
front without leave found no welcome
outside his own family, lie who came
home by authority, and with a wound
to attest his bravery in action, was a
hero until duty compelled his return.
No man ever saw a night so wild
that a Southern woman would not
face it to carry news to Confederate
soldiers. Every woman was a scoot
and a spy. If the mother conld not
go the daughter was sent. If there
was no daughter a dispatch or message
was hurried off by a negro or a signal
was made. They came to accurately
estimate the strength of marching col
umn, to identify one make of gnus
from another in the batteries, and
where scouts and spies could not go
the women could. It was the women
who saved Mosby again and again.
It was a woman who told General
Jackson the. exact strength of the Fed
eral force at Front Royal before he fell
upon it in carrying out his valley cam
paign. It was a woman who told
Early just how Sheridan’s army was
distributed at Cedar Creek, and there
was scarcely a battle on Virginia’s soil
with which women had not something
to do as tiie bearers of information.
Once enlisted in tlie cause they did not
know what despair was. They sent
their bedding to the hospitals,their pro
visions to the army, and their jewelry
to a buyer of the Confederate arms in
Europe. When tlie Confederate Gov
ernment conld not furnish rations the
Confederate women did.
I have asked hundreds of Confeder
ate soldiers how they made a start after
the war, and in nearly every instance
the answer began with:
“Well, my wife, you know—”
His wife had been the power to brace
him up for the new start in life. The
home was in ashes, the farm grown up
to briers and the country overrun with
outlaws, but the wife’s words of hope
and encouragement set the returned
soldier to work. With any other class
of women the South would have built
up by the inch instead of the foot. As
they were enthusiasts in war, so also
are they heroines in peace, lathe real
Southern woman’s heart there is no
hatred of Northerners. There is not
even distrust or suspicion. In her par
lor may hang portraits through which
Sherman’s men thrust bayonets, but
her pleasantest letters are mailed to
and received from friends in the North.
The war as a war is buried and forgot
ten, or if hitter memories force them
selves to the surface there is no heart
burning for vengeance. M. Quad.
Tho most reliable, carefully pre
pared and best purgative of the pres
ent age is RRANDRETH’S l* I LEX.
They are compounded of Roots,
Herbs and Gums of tho most healing
and beneficial kind.
Asa Family Medicine they are un
rivalled, curing Headache, Constipa
tion, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia—clearing the blood of all
impurities—acting on the Liver, Kid
neys and other important organs, re
moving tho waste tissue, and adding
years to the lives of all who use them.
For fifty years they have been used
by the American public, and their
constantly increasing sales show how
they are appreciated.
Did you ever notice that people pre
dict short crops every year?
No child can be healthy if
worms abound in its stomach. Send
for Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge, the
reliable remedy.
WIND AND HAIL.
A Destructive Cyclone Visits Min
nesota.
A Large Number op Lives Lost and
Much Property Destroyed A
Train Blown From the Track and
One Hundred Passengers Killed.
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. ill!.— A
heavy storm raged west and south of
here yesterday. The wires are down
in both directions and news hard to ob
tain. A report came from Ivasson, on
the Winona and St. Peter railroad,
that a cyclone passed over that place,
blowing down many buildings, killing
two persons and injuring several oth
ers. llail stones that fell measured
ten inches in circumference. Efforts to
obtain particulars aie in vain. The
cloud to the west and north was a
heavy one and fears are expressed by
many here that great damage has been
done, Out the wires being down, no
particulars have been received.
St. Paul Minn., Aug. 22.—.. dis
astrous cyclone raged at Rochester,
Minn., last night. Twenty-lbur per
sons are reported to have been killed
and fifty or more injured. It is also
rumored that a train was blown from
the track, hut no particulars have been
received. Passengers from Awattanna
states that twenty-five persons were
killed in a railroad accident. Thirty
five of the injured were taken to tlie
hospital at Awattanna. Tho mayor
ol Rochester telegraphs for assistance,
stating that twenty-five persons were
killed and about forty injured. One
third ot that town is a complete wreck.
It is believed from all reports that
have come in that tire whole country
surrounding Rochester is in ruins. The
killed may reach up into hundreds.
A passenger train on the Rochester
and Northern railroad was blown from
the track last night during a cyclone,
and someone hundred persons were
killed and wounded.
M. Cole, proprietor of the Xumbrata
mills, at Xumbrata, was instantly kill
ed. He was in one of the mills when
the storm struck the town and wreck
the building. Governor Hubbard has
sent $5,000 to aid the sufferers. Gov
ernor Hubbard has received word from
Rochester stating that the town is in
ruins and that forty persons have been
killed. It is impossible to get the lull
details of the ravages of tho storm, as
the telegraphic wires are all down.
The storm in other directions was
severe.
Winona, Minn., August 22. —At 7
o’clock last evening a cyclone struck
the northern part of the city of Roch
ester, lying north of tho railroad track,
and made a clean sweep of the eleva
tors, residences, railroad engine houses
and other property. A long railroad
bridge was completely demolished.
Major Whittier telegraphs that 24 per
sons were killed and 40 wounded. The
city is in need of clothing, food and
other assistance. Superintendent San
born, of the Winona and St. Peter
Railway, telegraphs that the list of
killed and wounded is hourly increas
ing. Tho prostration of the telegraph
lines has made it difficult to get the
particulars. The storm swept through
the towns of Utica and St. Charles in
Winona county. Job Thornton was
killed and several others were injured.
Reports lrom Dodge county indicate
that the storm caused much damage
and some loss of life in that county.
No particulars are yet obtainable.
Mayor Ludwig, of Winona, with a
corps of surgeons, left for Rochester
this morning.
Owatonka, Minn., August 22.
Telegraphic advices received here early
this morning give meagre details of a
terrible accident between Rochester and
Xumbrata, Minn., on tlie Rochester
aDd Northern division of tlie Chicago
and Northwestern railroad, by which
about 100 persons were killed or in
jured. Owing to the interruption of
the telegraphic service at Rochester no
information could be obtained until the
arrival of a train from the scene of the
disaster, on which weie thirty-five per
sons who had been injured in the acci
dents. Of this number many appeared
to be seriously hurt and all were taken
to a hospital. The train that was
wrecked was that which leaves Roch
ester at about 4 o’clock p. in., arriving
at Xumbrata at G o’clock. It was
caught in a severe wind and hail storm
that prevailed in that vicinity between
four and six o’clock, and while running
at a high rate of speed, was lifted from
the rails and converted into a mass of
ruins. Gentlemen who have been to
the scene of the disaster describe it as
one of the moot horrifying railroad
accidents they ever witnessed. Every
car in the train was a complete wreck,
and was almost literally shattered to
pieces by the sudden stop caused by the
train leaving the rails, burying the un
fortunate passengers beneath the de
bris, killing many and injuring nearly
every person on the train. A gentle
man stated that 00 bodies had been
taken from the ruins and a large num
ber of those seriously injured had been
removed to Rochester and Owatouna.
At the time ho left, the work of extri
cating the unfortunate victims was
still progressing, and it was believed
that tlie number of killed would reach
a score when the final summing up was
made.
The Dead ltioters Removed.
joe icing’s body i-artially petrified.
Eastman Times.
Our readers will remember that the
rioters, who were hanged at this place
on the 20th of last October, were, with
the exception of Bob Donaldson, who
was sent to Cochran, buried in one
corner of the jail yard. Here their
bodies have remained undisturbed un
til Thursday morning of last week,
when they were disinterred by order of
the Ordinary, Judge Rozar, and re
moved to the negro cemetery about one
mile above town.
The coffins weie all opened, and the
bodies found to he thorein just as they
had been buried, though in a terrible
state of decomposition, except Joe
King, whoso remains, it is said aro
partially petrified. This seems tube
the opinion of nearly every one who
saw him, and Mr. J. I. Waite, who
mado a close examination of the body,
says there can be no doubt about it,
and adds that il the corpse had remain
ed undisturbed three months longer it
would have become a solid rock. This
idea is strengthened by the heavy weight
of (lie coffin and contents, it being esti
mated to have weighed at least 500
pounds.
A I’OUL MURDER.
A case of adduction developes into a
MOST HORRIBLE AND CRUEL MURDER.
Atlanta Journal.
About a month ago Officer Kelly, of
tlie police force, was detailed to bring
a prisoner, who had been sentenced for
six months and assigned to B G.
Lockett & Co.’s camp. The prisoner
is a young man of some twenty-two,
not of bad appearance, and his name is
W. G. Gravett. He had been con
victed of abduction in Carroll Superior
Court, at the spring term, and sentenced
to tlie penitentiary for six months.
On arriving here, he talked so cleverly,
and told such a reasonable story, that
Captain English’s sympathies were en
listed and he undertook to arrange for
him to remain in the, city and drive one
of the company’s teams, but failed.
The young man gave officer Kelly
the name of the girl with whose ab
duction he was charged, and proposed
to pay $25 for finding her—giving it
as his opinion that she was in some
house of ill fame in Atlanta. A tlioi
ough search was made by the officer,
which proved to he fruitless.
information now at hand reveals the
true status of the case. Some labor
ers on a farm near the Tallapoosa
river, in Carroll county, last Friday,
found a bonnet with a cut on one side
of it, and signs of blood. The bonnet
was recognized as having belonged to
the missing girl, and a fresh impetus
was given to the search for her remains
—for now all seemed to be convinced
that she had been murdered. The re
newed search finally revealed the body
of the murdered girl in the river, where
it had drifted under some projecting
roots, and been held fast by them. The
body was badly decayed, but yet easily
recognized by the clothing as the miss
ing girl, and an examination revealed
the cruel work of tho knife that had
cut through the bonnet and severed the
main arteries of the neck. There were
evidences that the bodvhad : een weigh
ed down beneath the water, and the
cords used had rotted or been cut by
insects.
Notice has been served upon the con
vict lessees by the authorities of Carroll
county, to the effect that Gravett will
be held to answer the charge of mur
der, at the expiration of his present
term of service.
The murdered girl’s name was Las
sie Evans, and she lived in Carroll
county. She is said to be u poor
orphan girl, who had been betrayed by
this fiend in human shape.
A REVOLVER HER CHECK.
The Beaver, Pa., Saving Bank fail
ed recently. On Thursday morning
the President., Wm. McCreiry, sat in
his office in the hank building making
tlie final preparations for the announce
ment of the failure, which was to be
made tho next day. Suddenly the
bank door opened and a woman, ac
companied by a young man, entered
the office. It was before business hours,
and the president was alone, there be
ing neither clerks, depositors nor any
one drawing money in the building.
The President did not recognize tlie
woman, who was Mrs. Übalto, the
widow of one of the soldiers of the
Light Brigade, and the young man her
sou. The President did not move
from his chair as tlie couple advanced
toward him; he was busy with his
thoughts of the failure; the woman
stopped before him and said: “I have
S7OO deposited here, and would like to
draw it now.” “Impossible!” said the
bank President; “we have failed, and
you will have to take your chance
with the other creditors.” “It is all
the money I possess,” replied the wo
man, “and I must have it; seven hun
dred dollars is not much to you, but
it means life to me. Can yon give me
my money?” “I tell yon,” said the
President, “that it cannot be done; the
bank is not solvent; lam sorry lor you,
but you must take your chances.”
Mrs. Übalto whispered something to
her son, and the young man disappear
ed; again she begged for her money,
but McCrerry said that in justice to
his other creditors he could not give
her tho money, and arising from his
chair prepared to go into another room.
At this juncture the young man re
turned with a Derringer revolver in his
hand. “Now,” said Mrs. Übalto, as
she calmly cocked the weapon and took
a position in front of the President, “I
wan’t $700.” McCrerry smiled and
said: “When I say a thing cannot be
done, it can’t.” The old soldier’s wife
raised tho revolver until tho muzzle
looked into McCrerry’s eye. She was
as firm as a rock and did not quiver in
a muscle. Her face was growing whi
ter every instant as she said in a low
and stern voice: “Give me my money”
McCrerry looked at the shining barrel
and the firm, set lips of the woman,
and wavered for a minute, then ho
turned, and going to a safe took out a
pile of greenbacks and laid them on
the floor. Tlie son stood by as resolute
as bis mother while the money was
counted. Mrs. Übalto never spoke a
word, but held her finger on the trigger,
until tho son had gathered up the mon
ey and put it into his pocket. She still
stood like a woman cut in marble until
her son reached out his hand and took
the revolver from her grasp, anil then
she closed her eyes, and as her hands
dropped powerless at her side she fell
in a dead faint on the floor of the Pres
ident’s office. She lay as silent as
death for a few moments, but a little
water revived her spirits and she stood
up, now feverish and flushed. Tho
blood was coursing through her veins
and her eyes sparkled from the excite
ment of the task. “Have you that
money?” she finally said. “Yes,” re
plied the young man, “every cent of
it,” and giving his arm to his mother
the two tottered out of the building,
leaving the bank President standing in
bis room as flushed anil excited as the
soldier’s wife. Mrs. Übalto Was pros
trated i he rest of tlie day, hut towards
the evening ncovered. The liabilities
of tire bank me about $30,000 and
will probably lie paid dollar for dollar.
Wo Apprehend no Real Danger.
leditors Constitution: Don’t you
think the controversy between Lemuel
M. Park and Providence S. Smith,
about Andersonvilie, has gone far
enough? Why jeopardize the peace of
the country? I have analyzed the con
troversy and find this to be settled so
far:
1. Smith was a prisoner during tlie
war, and as far as is ascertained from
the controversy this is all the harm he
did the confederacy.
2. Park guarded the prisoners among
the number Smith, and as far as is re
vealed this is all the harm he did the
federals.
3. Smith claims, without proof, that
while he, with other prisoners, were
thirsty, that providence, without notice,
furnished a spring in the prison.
4. Park denies that providence had
anything to do with it, ami claims that
it was the work of nature ages ago,
and produces proof.
But still the controversy continues,
and there is no telling where it will end.
Would it not be a good tiling for the
peace ol tlie country to have tlie legis
lature to resolve on the subject:
1. That the spring was a natural
spring and not providential.
2. That Smith was a providential
prisoner.
3. That Park was a providential de
fender of the confederacy, and Hurt from
his position during the war was better
able to 101 l the nature of a spring in his
native Stale I ban an entire stranger.
if this controversy gets up another
war who is to guard the prisons—and
who will decorate the graves. It will
be a dangerous job, and hence I want
it flopped. “Confederate.”
ISriglit’s Disease, Diabetes, Kid
ney, Liver or Urinary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of fliese
diseases if you use Hop Bitters, as
they will prevent and cure the worst
cases, even when yon have been made
worse bv some great puffed up pre
tended cure.
Pen? SUvertiscmcuts.
IRVING INSTITUTE,
Tarry (oivii-on-tlic-vi ■■ a sun.
BOYS PREPARED FOR COLLEGE OR
FOR BUSINESS.
Address
n.Wli) A. HOWE, A. 31.,
aug23-lm PRINCIPAL.
TO THE PUBLIC.
MRS F LEWIS
-WILL OPEN A-
Beef STORE
on the first of September next, in the Haw
kins building, south side of the Public
square, second door from tlie corner, where
slie will keep a full supply of
SCHOOL IIS,
Stationery, &c., &c.,
which she will sell cheap for CASH. A
share of public patronage respectfully so
licited; ' aug22-lm
Notice of Dissolution.
Tlie firm of BOSWORTH & JOS
SEY was dissolved by mutual consent, on
August Ist, 18S2, L. B. Bosworth having
purchased tho interest of Ji. F. Jossey, and
assuming all liabilities of the late firm.
Parties indebted to the late firm will make
payments to L. B. Bosworth.
[Signed,] L. B. BOSWORTH,
B. F. JOSSEY.
Thanking our many friends and custom
ers for their liberal patronage in the past,
and hoping by strict personal attention to
business, and attending to the wants of our
customers, that I wilt be favored with a
share of their patronage, when in want of
any articles in my line, Respectfully,
augß tf. L.B. BOSWORTH.
TUTTTS
PILLS
A DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of the present generation. It ia for the
Cure of this diseaso and its attondants t
SICX-HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DYSP
PEPSI A, CONSTIPATION, PILES, etc., that
TUTT’S PILLS have gained a w.orld-wido
reputation. No Remedy lias ever been
discovered that acta bo 'g6ntly on tho
digestive organs, giving them vigor to
Bimilate food. Asa natural result, tho
ITervouFSystem ia Braced, tho Noisclea
are Developed, and tho Body Robust.
Oliillts andL S’ovor,
E. RIVAL, a Planter at Bayou Sara, La., says,
IZy plantation la In a malarial district. For
several years I could not mako half a crop on
account of bilious diseases and chills. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the uao of
TUTT’Q PILLS. The result waa marvoloua:
my laborers soon became lioarty and robust,
and I have had no further trouble.
They roller© (he cnjoitjwl T.fivei’, ©Scans©
tho Ulood from poisonous humors, ud
cans© the bowels to act naturally, with
out which no one can feel well.
Try this remedy fairly, nud you will (rain
n healthy Digest ion, Vigorous Hotly. Pnra
Blood, Strong Nerves, and a Sound JLI ver.
Price, Cents. OHice, 35 Murray St., N. V.
TUTT’S HAIR DYE.
Gray llair or Whibkkrh changed to a Glossy
Blacic by a single application of this Dye. It
Imparts a natural color, and acts Instantaneously.
Sold by Druggists, or sent by exproas on receipt
of One Dollar.
Office, 8B Murray Street, New York.
(Dr. TVTVH MANUAL of Valuable'*
Information am l Useful Beeeiptm I
will be mail** mi e
T- S. Q-IREJIEnsriE,
CARRIAGE BUILDER
Thankful for the patronage
heretofore extended to him,
would inform the public that he
is tully prepared to do all work
in his line,in the best 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 be 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. GREIfIJYEo
Books, Books, Books!
A FULL STOCK OF
SCHOOL BOOKS
AMD
School St a tto ne ry
FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EM Boob, Paper ant Mopes
ALL CHEAP FOR THE CASH.
Newspapers and Magazines Received. Builerick's
Patterns in Stock.
"gi*' l ' A&NES AY COOK.
Nil
Bit BUDS
IN
CTOHUIvr JEZ.
Forsyth Street,
AxMERTCUS, GA.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
THE LARGEST STOCK EVER EXHIBITED IN AMICUS.
OVER 550 DIFFERENT STILES:
Including Ladies, Misses and Children’*
PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM MADE GOODS.
ALL OP WHICH I AM OFFERING AT
ZBA.K-C3--A.XISr PRICES 1
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
NEWPORT and OXFORD XIES,
OPERA, VICTORIA and JERSEY LILY SLIPPERS,
AND ALL LOW CUT SUMMER WORK TO CLOSE.
This Immense OF SHOES Must be Reduced.
Tho best valno for tho PRICE can always be obtained every day in tlio week
(Sunday excepted) from G a. in., to 8 p. in., at j
JOHN R, SHAW’S '
Forsyth Street, Arr\ericus, Ga.,
'rtJYR JOOJY’T YOU FORGET ITS
CTOIBIIiT H,. SHAW,
Forsyth Street*
AMERICUS GriA.