Newspaper Page Text
3br WirMg ftpttMfo*.
grUar.Oetctar 3.1884.
official Organ
of Americus.
Official Organ of Sumter County*
Official Organ of Schley County,
Official Organ of Webster County
PEM03RATI0 TICKET-
For president,
GROVER CLEVELAND
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice-President,
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
OF INDIANA.
For Governor of Georgia :
Hon. HENRY D. McDANIEL.
OF WALTON COUNTY.
For Congress of theSrd District:
Hon. C. F. CRISP,
OF AMERICUS.
For Judge Southwestern Circuit:
Hon. ALLEN FORT.
OF AMERICUS.
For Solicitor General ol Hie
Southwestern Circuit:
Hon. C. B. HUDSON.
Charles F Crisp Democratic nomi
nee for the 10th Congress from the
Third Congressional District will ad
dress such of his fellow citizens as will
come out to hear lain (all are invited)
at the following times and places:
Preston, Tuesday, Oct. 7th.
MarshalviUo Wednesday, Oct. sth.
Pony, Friday, Oct. 10th.
Fort Valley, Saturday, Oct. llth.
Americus, Wednesday, Oct. 15th.
l^eesburg, Saturday, Oct. 18th.
Kastman. Monday, Oct. 20th.
Mcltae, Wednesday, Oct. 22nd.
Dublin, Saturday, Oct 25th.
Mt. Vernon, Tuesday, Oct. 28th.
I.umpkin, Friday, Oct. -list •
We are requested to state that Col.
U. M. Hodge, the Democratic nom
inee for Presidential Elector from
this (the Third) Congressional Dis
trict will meet Judge Crisp at Vienna,
Oglethorpe, Hawkinsville. Abbeville,
Irwinville, Douglas, Perry, Ameri
cus, Leesburg, Eastman, McRae,
Dublin and Mt. Vernon, and address
the people on the dates named above
FORWARD YOUR NAMES.
The chairman of the county demc
craiic executive committees throughout
tlie state are earnestly requested to for
ward their names and post-ofiices
ry of the state democri
A Grand Hebrew.
Chronicle and Constitutionalist.
Next month the illustrious Sir Mos-
Montetiori will complete tis hun
dredth year. Very few of the children
of men reach that advanced age and
fewer still attain it, like Sir Moses,
with comparative soundness of all
physical and mental functions. This
grand old man, “the heir of all the
ages,” and most notable prototype of
the Hebrew Prophet for whom he
named, is-just as lamons for his
tnes as lor his length of days. He
knew how to accumulate wealth hon
estly, and learned how to distribute it
wisely and royally. He is a magnifi
cent specimen of the “Israelite
whom there is no gnile,” and his peo
ple can point to him with just pride
one who exemplifies in all wholesome
ways the best traditions of their race
and its laws of health.
A. great and unique demonstration
is proposed ail over the world, to cele
brate the centennial of the noble Mon-
teflon. This tribute will not be con
fined to his own people. Christians,
who appreciate sublime merit, will
join in the testimonials. Mrs. (Jen.
Hancock has composed the music for
the centenary ode to be rendered at the
celebration in Baltimore. It is deemed
specially appropriate that honors of an
exceptional character should be show
ered upon Sir Moses Montefiori at this
time, because he represents and incar
nates a protest against the commercial
perfidy of this generation. While on
ly too many trusted men everywhere,
of all creeds, are suspected, ami not a
few are fugitives from justice, and
thousands are deliberately intent upon
evil, it is well that the shining exam
ple of Moses Montefiori should be held
up for the emulation and admiration of
mankind, especially those
absorbed in mercantile life. It will be
a marvelous spectacle when noblemen
anil monarchs of Kurope.as well as i
titled sovereigns in America, pay
mte, denied mere sanguinary hero
Moses Montefiiori, the upright fini
*, the generous philanthropist,
nd of humanity, the honest inf
LETTER FROM TERRELL.
Dawcpx, Ga., Sept. 23d, 1884.
The two brick stores are nearing
completion.
There is still a great deal ol sickness
in onr section. Mr. W. S. Whitchard
and his two children died withii
week from congestion of the bowels.
Bliss Vickie Wilkinson, a pnpil of
the college, and grand-dangbter of the
Hon. Mr. Davison, of Snmter, died
last week; she was a bright and cheer
ful girl and bore her brief illness with
fortitude.
The Appeal is solid so lar as print
ers is concerned: last Saturday the
Editor mustered in unnilx
school boys who set nj» s-v
Two pleasant showers has \
recently and every thing is not;
We always love to see it rain
Col. L. C. Hoyle, of l)a«
A REMARKABLE CASE.
■ from
the llth district. There is not a ttner
earth than Col. Hoyle and as
ability he is tl% j>eer of any man in
Southwest Ga.
Daring the setting of the senatorial
n vent ion, Dr. Baldwin, of Cntlibert,
mo within three-eights of a vote of
the nomination, hnt as he could not
the
t Atlai
without del*
Likewise the chairman of the cor
sional and senatorial committees.
By order state committee,
•Ionv S. CaxDi.cn, Secretary.
Democratic papers in the state please
The Republicans started out i
csent campaign with a great flourish
and claimed everything. They
■nfident of breaking the Solid South
id claimed that they would carry
Test Virginia, North C arolina. Te:
isscc and Louisiana, hut they ha’
ceased boasting about carrying the
South, and no one but a few silly,
empty heads ever talk such nonsence
at this time. Indeed the Republican
leaders arc dreadfully alarmed about
the condition of affairs, They
cede to Cleveland Indiana and Michi
gan in the West and are at this
concentrating all their energies upon
Ohio, which they fear is lost to them
on acconnt of the popularity of Mr.
Cleveland, whose official record :
without blemish. ‘’Soap,” they a:
compelled to admit, is all that ca
possb’.y save their party in Obi
Blaine and Logan have both gone thei
Dsiilt with the leaders of the State
carry the wherewith or ’‘soap’ 1
•opy.
a built ol Indi
i fur capital i
tone. Men who own the Gcorgis
narble qnerry—said to he the best it
he world—probably “bit oflfmore than
hey could chaw." ,
Blaine instigated the assault npot
the pr
itc chat
of G i
nd and has encouraged persistence in
Democrats were forced to make
•prisal, and the reprisal has brought
laine to his knees before the public.
Mr. Carl Sohttt;
pendant of the New York Time* that
he gets no pay tor the political speeches
he is making during the present cam
paign. His effort to bring about the
defeat of Mr. Blaine is made from a
sense of dnty.
The Republicans at Washington
dread Cleveland’s experience as a
hangman while he was a sheriff. As
four months will intervene between the
election and the inauguration of Cleve
land, they will have ample time to
make their escape into Canada.
Senator Sherman is thus quoted: “I
think that the Republicans will elect
roost of theiT ticket next month, but
it does not signify that the party which
carries < *hi© in October will carry it iu
November. The letter of Blaine upon
his domestic affairs was a very foolish
prodnetion. He is certainly snrronnd-
ed with bad advisers.”
Rheumatism, Gout and Neural
gia.
It is scientifically settled that rheu
matism, gout and neuralgia cannot be
cured by rubbing with oils, ointments,
liniments, lotions, etc., for the reason
that these diseases are caused by uric
acid in the blood. The only prepara
tion which uniformly expels this acid
is Parker's Tonic. Subdues pain at
Try it. _
At the request of the family and
friends of the late Bishop G. F. Pierce,
the proprietors of the Sparta Bulletin
are preparing and will soon have ready
for publication, in pamphlet form, the
obituary proceedings, including the
eloquent funeral discourse of Rev. Dr.
Haygood, the “In Memoriam” by Col.
Clinch, and many interesting incidents
connected with the event.
i. Illinois and low:
to be fixed, because
become doubtful Stales an
outlook for the “Mulligan
ery bad, and we think
ught and will grow worse froi
il November, when the Blain
;an circus will anchor up Salt
The
of the
too, will
they
in fact the
tatesman’ 1
nd lielieve
full
Telegraph and Messenger, 5
In Tuesday’s issue ol the Telegraph
we made mention of the remarkable
cure of Sister Angela from a long ill-
The news of the care spread over the
city, and, as usual, was greatly exag
gerated. That the facts may be given,
we visited Mount do SaleB yesterday
and heard from the lady’s own lips the
story of her long suffering, and remark
able recovery.
When Miss Henrietta King, of Col
umbus, Ga., was eighteen years of age,
she took the veil and became a Sister
of Mercy. Her first work was as teach
er in onr pnblic schools. Abont three
years ago she had her first hemorrhage,
and then the physcians pronounced her
disease consumption
lanta.but the physicians there told her
it was consumption, and then she
into a slow decline, wasting away,
Eight months ago she went ti
d to remain there, and only on
that time did she go down stairs, and
then she was
CARRIED
She did not wish to live, and often
prayed for death. She suffered much,
was nnablo tt
r couch. Her
barely three
Abont tho picture are several Greek Application—Letters Administration
letters which mean Mother of God, | GEORGIA—ScwtxbCouxty.
Jesns Christ, the Archangtl Michael, [ To all whom It may concern:
etc. i Whereas, M. B. Pickett, Senior, having
. filed his petition In my office for letters of
• some other cLREa. administration on tt.o estate of M.l». Pickett
Cares by faith and by prayer are not Jr., late of said county, deceased,
uncommon. Rome years ago ' " iWm«u«iM.test.mj
of Colonel Johu A. Wimpy,
Georgia, was cared by faivh
ing bedridden for elevi
rithdre
i defies
. nominate Col. Hoyle.
:ias been to Dawson and
was actually nominated
sd by a discount. Yon
was entitled to 13 votes.
In the evening several of Clay’s dele
gates withdrew and the six remaining
entitled to cast 21 votes each but
ie county the delegates the Cotton
Hill district was allowed only 1 {; which
being cast for Baldwin would have
elected Him bad he have been counted
the other delegates from Clay. The
itter, however, has been aimably
d and Hoyle will be the senator,how-
rr I learn some other man may op-
«e him. Randolph and Clay always
fights for the bone and as they fight
•ell quietly bears away the pri:
being the third time such a thing
happened.
will say nothing abont the art<
well this week because I don’t know
what to say, hut I believe Dawson and
Americus is about even, each having
made about a failure and a half.
Thomas Hudson, son of Hon. J. N
Hudson, of Schley, has returned tem
porarily to his home. Tell him to hur
ry back for we miss him very much.
Prof. McNulty has been peculiarly
est as he has never beheld a dead rel
ative
s old. He
and was sc> weak she
herself over
only nourishment
ounces of milk per day. She received
every possible attention from the sister
.1 was faithfully attended by Dr. NY
Holt. He gave her but little medi-
,e, sometimes an opiate
She suffered in this way, daily pray
ing for death to relieve her. ( >n the
I3th instant, at the request of Bishop
. she began saying iu Novcna, or
prayer for nine days, addressing the
picture of the Lady of Perpetual Help,
which hung in the chapel at the coi
vent. On the Saturday following, hi
.brother, Mr. J. F„ King, of Moutgom-
‘ted her and seeing her dyi
l telegraphed his family
i Macon to look upon Sis
Angela for the last time. Busin
called Mr. King to Albany
turn on Tuesday, whe
his family.
conditio
These are therefore to cite and admonish
lady,
- help
ed, her
surprised her husband and th
gregation by walking into elm
Snnday as sonnd and well as sh
was, and, if tho stoTy is Uw, >1
never had a relapse. Her ca
noted one, and at the time ere
sensation all over the State.
Last Sunday, in Laurens con
8 are informed, a well known
who had been an invalid for
unable to walk, and a-
a child, wan suddenly cm
prayers being answered. She is a most
highly resected lady, and no suspicion
of trickery is entertained. Sho prayed
fervently for a release from her long
suffering and it .seems her prayers were
answered She is now in the best of
health and bids fair to regain all her
wasted strength. In these, as well as
in the case of Sister Angela, we sim
ply told the story as ’twas told us.
THE CONTRACT AWARDED.
Atlanta .fonrcal.
The labors of the Capitol Commis
sion in awarding the contract for build
ing the new State-house ended to-day
at 1 o’clock, and the award was made
to Messrs. Miles A- Horne, of Toledo,
mplated by the original plans
. ,| ... ...id singular, the kindred and creditors,
l N ort n to file their objection at my office, on or bo-
xrit-r L«- (ore the November term of Ordinary’s
She | Court, to be held on the first Monday in
i v.k~- —>xt, why said letters should not
said applicant as prayed for.
November i
bo grant*
Wltnec
this tho 30th day of September,
TIIOS. H. STJS’
octa-td Ordinary.
Application—Leave to Sel
GEORGIA— Sumter Cockty.
To all whom it may Concern.
Whereas, Caleb Griffin, having filed bis
, Jtition in my office for letteis or ad
ministration on the estate of Dempsey Urif-
" n, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
petition
mlnistrt
fin, late
These
all and singular, the kindred and creditei
their o r ’ -
the N<
Novel
be granted to said applicant
”Mer my hand and
jffice in Preston, tl
September, 1884.
the s
. for
Met
Ohio c
Slilet
,r.d lloi
mended as being thoroughly reliable,
with ample capital and fully cotnpeten
The work on the building will begi
at once. The commission will arranj
«tneK* ! as *°" n as possible for the dispositic
' “ and removal of the old court lions
111 which now stands where the new cap
"‘ >DI< * (tol will he built.
atcrsal of which the new buib
aldapplican. _
Witness my hand and official e
1 —*?mber, 18
t. STEWART,
file their objection in
Courtf ” ' '
first Monday i
letters should nc
prayed foi
30th day of
TIIOS. II. STEWART,
Ordinary.
•M. williams, adminutrat
—, having filed his petition
my office for leave to Mil all the real esta
belonging to the estate of Martin Burl
late or said county, deceased.
Application—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Sumter Cockty.
To all whom U may Concern.
Whereas, C. M. Williams, administrator
de bonis
my office
belonging
‘ .te of sal „ ,
These aro therefore to cite and admonish
all parties Interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or Mn™ the
November tem of said court,
the first Monday in November t,va...
said letters should not be granted
petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this 30th day of September, IK84.
THOS. H. STEWART,
Ordinary.
ocfV-td
why the
MARSHAL SALE.
Will ba sold before the
Chamber door in the city of
the first Tuesday in November next, the
following property, to-wlt:
One lot and two houses in the city of
Americas, bounded as follows: On the east
by Hampton stre*t, ontherouth and west
by vacant land of W. II. Dudley, on the
north by property of W. II. Dudley, con
taining one acre, more or lc-s. Levied on
as the property ot Baldwin & Davenport to
Jtty Crura
Application—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Schley County.
To all Whom it may Concern:
ot Joel Rees,
having filed his petition
e to sell thi
e therefoi
s interested, whetlu
longing to
and admonish
kindred or
before tin
These
ill partii
jredtton, „
November tem of Ordinary’s Court, to be
*“* M ““ **“ first Monday In November next,
d leave to sell should not be
granted to the said petitioner, as prayed foi
at*lcilavi
September, 1884.
satisfy one c —„
or and City Council of Americas, for the
1 year 1883, vs. Baldwin & Davenport^
I octs-td City Marshal.
CITY TAXES.
The books are now open for Collection o
•ity Taxes for tho year 1884.
I>. K. Brinson,
Oct 1 ml Clerk and Treasurer
Co-Partnership Notice.
Application—Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
To all whom it may concern:
Whet
ml on
expired on Sunday,
ing Bishop Gross was at the convent
and told Sister Angeia good-bye, with
out hope of ever seeing her alive again.
She was very sick when he left, suffer
ing greatly from soppn
Twice she v
S lifted
cd to the
Hon. Carl Schorz addressed ai
menae audience of independent republi
cans at Milwankee on Tuesday of last
week. He spoke in English, and his
audience is estimated at 15,(KM), at least
-‘>,000 of whom were republicans who
will vote for Cleveland. Ex-Gov.
Found, John P. McGregor and II.
Crocker, all of whom were delegates
with Mr. Schnrz to the convention
which nominated Abraham Lincoln for
President, also made speeches.
Looks ho Untidy.
Nothing looks more untidy than the
presence of scarf and dandruff in the
hair and on the clothing. Ono bottle of
Parker’s Hair Balsam will heal the
scalp and free from this nuisance.
Stops falling of the hair, promotes new
growth and makes it soft, glossy and
silky. Best of dressing. Deliciously
perfumed.
inipaign
of hope for the Democracy. In the
Hancock campaign, four years ago, the
most promising period ol the campaign
was at its opening. The chanced of
success deceased as the end drew
This year the clouds were more i
threatening just after the nomination
and increased in density for some twe
weeks. But the light of honesty,
reason and troth straggled through
them and now they have disappeared.
Day by day the Democratic ticket it
growing stronger and stronger, and lie
is willfully blind who does not admit
the fact. During eleven weeks of “ag
gression” the enemies of Gov. L’leve-
land have been nnablc to find a single
pnblic act he has done, a single word
he has written or spoken, upon which
to found a truthful charge against his
public virtue, his integrity, honesty or
capacity. The gross and lying j>er-
sonal slander against him proved so
ineffective that they are even now try
ing to supplement it by equally vile
and malignant falsehoods.
The Worht makes this centre shot:
“We know some Democrats who would
feel ill at ease at the White House if
an honest, incorruptible, non-trading
man like Grover Cleveland
ting in the Executive Chair,
an ornithological expression abont
birds of a feather Hocking together.
We have no respect for the man, De
mocrat or Republican, who says that
be would rather see James G. Blaine
President of the United States than
any other man in the Republican party.
There are n thousand prominent Re
publicans who have never been proven
to be demagogues, falsifiers, dodgen
railroad jobbers, guano speculators t
hypocrites, and any one of them wonld
make a better President than the
Tattooed Man from Maine.”
Plain Question*.
Mythical ideas are fanning the pnb
lic brow with the breath of prejudice,
ignorance or hnmbuggery. Have yoo
the remotest idea that vour scrofula
was created by the use of potash and
merenry ? No matter what the canse,
B. B. B. is the peer of all other reme
dies. Do you presume that yonr
tronblesome catarrh is the result of
mineral poisoning f B. Ii. B. is the
quickest remedy. Are yonr chronic
nlsters and boils and sores the recall
of potash And mercury ? Medical
r tlemen will not tell yon so, bnt B.
B. is the only sovereign remedy.
Were yonr terrible kidney troubles
created by mineral poisoning? Not
a bit of it, bnt I>. B. B. has proven to
be a reliable remedy. Are your skin
diseases yonr eczema, dry tetter, etc.,
the effect of too ranch potash and
merenry ? The medical profession are
the best judges, and they say nay, bnt
B. B. B. makes more pronounced cores
than all other preparations combined.
has been keeping house more than
twenty years, has eight children,
the picture health, besides this, n<
has ever died on his premises, not
a servant. This is wonderful when
we remember that he often has from 40
to 45 boarders. < )nce in Cntlibert dar
ing a fatal epidemic four cases recover
ed out of about forty and three of those
his children.
Jack Pc
nal has sex
paper.
and the merchants hope for good coliec-
Ou la»t Saturday the lodge, 2,455 of
the Grand United Order of Odd Fel
lows celebrated its first anniversary.
The lodge is composed of colored peo
ple. After a pompous parade Rev. El
bert Walker, of Dawson, II. J. Mar
tin and J. II. Mitchell, of Americus,
delivered some interesting speeches, in
interest of their order.
4lr. T. A. Ruggles, of Charlotte
Mich, has Bjieiit several weeks in Daw
son. It will be out of the natural or
der of things if he does not become a
permanent resident
It is a Herculean task for a student
to Lave hi* name on the roll of honor.
It requires perfect deportment and per
fect lessons for a week. When I tell
yon that a student of the college
perfect in everything except that she
missed one word in orthography and
was then denied, yon will perceive that
the “roll of honor” is not a meaning-
Early Monday morning Sister Angeia
awoke. As she completed saying her
rosary she felt a peculiar sensation, a
teeling of awe, as she expressed it, and
following the strange sensation came
strength. She seemed to feel the
strength infused into her entire frame.
She now thought her prayers had been
answered, and Sister Genevieve, the
Mother Superior of the convent, was
sent for. When the Mother Superior
arrived, Sister Angela informed her of
the strange feeling, and then she
herself v
n the
less thi:
Mr. i
off*
A. J. Green, who has taught
school in the 12th district of
, returned on last Saturday
College. Jack is a brilliant
nan and wc expect him to carry
e of the honors of that institu-
Geo. Jennings, has left us ai
teaching school in Snmter. We wish
him well.
If this article is not interesting please
attribute it to the fact that I am close
ly confined to the school room and have
no time to gather news. I have
deavored at intervals during the year
to contribute to the interest of the Re-
rr»i.iCAN, I am aware that I have fallen
far short of my object, and as I pur
pose leaving Dawson soon my commnni-
cation from this place will be discon
tinued; but should it be the wish of ye
The “Little Joker” to Sue for
Libel.
From the Times.
“It is rnmored that Gen. Butler, the
inevitable, is going to *ue L. Lm_
Smith,proprietor of the Agents’ Herald,
of Philadelphia, I’a., for libel.
Smith recently invented, and is m
in immenae quantities, an amusing and
instructive game which he has mirth
fully termed “Political Euchre.” Each
state and Territory is represented by
a card bearing on its face the namber
of the State’s electoral vote. Tbe
Republican States are printed in black,
the Democratic States in red. The
winning side most secure 201 of the
401 electoral votes. Blaine and Lo
gan are played as right and left bowers
when a Republican State (black card)
right and left bowers when a Demo
cratic State (red card) is tamed for
“trumps.” Geo. Batler is very ap-
S ropriately played as tbe “Little
oker,” and at times makes it scream
ingly embarrassing for the Blaine and
Cleveland opponents. Mr. Smith can
easily establish the fact that Gen.
Bntler is a joker in politics, and can
call as witnesses both Blaine and
Cleveland.
Tbe above named carda % for sale by
Whei
dressed. Sister Angela proceeded down
her feet had not touched foi
eight months. She preceded the
Mother Superior and did not falter i
her steps. She
ito the
d the several sisters
looked upon her as an apparition. They
could scarcely believe their own i
She whom they thought wonld
few days be » corpse stood before th
with radia
step.
nfalter
Angela attended all the
cises of the morning, walked all abont
the building, going up and down the
stairs, into the dining-room anil then
about the grounds. In the afternoon
she accompanied Sister Geneivieve and
Sister Alphonsus in a carriage to Tio
Nono College, nearly two miles away.
The
did not effect her in any way, not e>
causing her to cough. At the colli
sbo walked op the stairs as nimbly
if she was a girl, and returned to
convent at 0 o’clock, sufiering no
convenience from the night air, and
ight feeling no fatigue
whatever.
On Tuesday r
o’clock and wen
exercises peculiai
shesaysshedid m
through with all the
to the institution,and
. ; feel tired in the least.
In the afternoon her brother called tc
see her. He waited in the parlor for
mdnet hie
i the r
.whom he expect-
lodge of his surprise
i sister walk into tbe
er Angela has continued
and says slic s well. She has
igh, and has not expectorated
once since Monday morning.
Yesterday afternoon I)r. Holt
in Dr. Hammond, and together they
examined Sister Angela. They found
her lnngs in a much better condition
than they were found to be in an exami-
tion held six weeks ago.
but the lungs are in good condition
and she can fill them with perfect
pain'
l the chests
d there is
heretofore.
In the three years of her sickness
she has had some fifteen or twenty
violent hemorrhages. She has wast
ed away from eighty-seven pounds to
sixty-nine pounds. ’ Daring her eight
months suffering she drank from two
to three onnees of milk: now she drinks
from four to five.
She is a petite lady, highly educat
ed, and yesterday she was bright and
seemingly very happy. The case is a
remarkable one, and excites consider
able comment. The physicians are
puzzled over the sadden return of
strength. Eight months npon
wonld weaken the stoutest frame, and
yet sho so frail, is able to suddenly
walk aboat and go through her duties.
THE WONDERFUL riCTURE.
The picture which is believed by
Catholics io work these miraculous
cures is ono of abont eighty copies in
the United States of the original, which
is in tho Church of the Redemptorist
in Borne. The original was lost for
many years, bnt found by some inspir
ed person in the time of Pope Pins. It
was blessed by Pope Leo and a few
copies made. These copies mast touch
the original before being given ont.
The copy in the chapel at Monnt de
Sales is rather odd in appearance, and
seems to be painted on wood. It hangs
in an alcove in the chapel, and is
guarded sacredly. It is twenty-twi
inches in height by eighteen inches ii
width, and is painted in distemper oi
gold gronnd. The Virgin Mary ii
half figure holds her Infant on he:
left arm, and with her right arm
E resses the hands of tbe Infant '
reast. She wears a dark
mantle, lined with green; tbe tonic is
red, and, like the mantle, edged with
gold. The folds of the drew are mark
ed by gilded lines. Tbe Infant Jeans
is represented as a grown child; one of
his randals has fallen off; He claspi
His mother’s arm in terror as if Hi
wished to seek refuge in her'bosom.
Easterlin, administra-
.isti
filed tl.elr petitii
. i sell all the pen*
belonging to tbe estate of G. \V.
latent as'*
These
all parti
creditors,
tbe first Monday in November next, why
(said letters should not be r *
lime I Ja |y.P etiti0Iler “ Prayed for.
from ! Oils the 30th day_of September,
and J. Ii. Easterlin, administrator
Having filed tl.elr petition in inj
leave to sell all the personal and
county, deceased,
irties interested, whether kindred oi
u on or before, thi
•f said
CUd
When tl.o Swallows Homeward
troper caper to consider one’s finani
the date appointed for, and to be cc
itantly represented more or less in ei
•y grand monthly drawing of Tho Lc
isiana State Lottery, which next (t
ltd) will take place October 14:
1884. of which all information can
hail of M. A. Dauphin, New Orlea:
La., on application.
Fricker Hdfehavejust received
elegant assoPIment of Sterling Silver
goods, consisting of Berry and Pre
serve Spoons, Napkin Rings, Combi
nation Sets, TeaSpoons, Sugar Shells,
Butter Knives, Pie Knives, Mustard
Spoons, Card Cases, Fruit Knives,
Ice-cream Spoons, Cups, Child’s Sets,
etc., etc., in fine Morocco and Plush
~ s. Call and see them.
Black Dress Silks, Colored Dress
Silks, Colored Trimming Bilks, Black
and Colored Satins, Brocade Satins,
Black Surah Silks, Summer Silks,
Pongee Silks, “Nonpareil” Velve
teen, Silk Warp Henrietta Cloth, Al-
batros, Nuns Veiling and a largo line
of Dress Goods, at John R. Shaw’s.
Jtdratisfmcnts.
LOOKOUT
—FOR—
J. W. Sheffield 4 Co!
MONEY
We Must Have!
ALL NOTES AND ACCOUNTS m
paid or sstlsf actorially arranged, el»
will be placed in the hands of office
J.W.SHEFFIK
,l6&
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
LORILLARD'S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO.
With Red Tin Tag, is the best? Is the
est; is never adulterated with glucose,
ytes, molasses, or any deleterious in
dients, as is tbe case with many o
tobaccos.
Lorrillnrd’s Rose Leaf Fine (
Tobacco
s also made of the finest stock, and for
matic chewing quality Is second to noi
Lorrillard’a Navy Clipping!
ink as a solid durable smoking
tobacco when
Lorrillard’a Famous 8nufTs
ve been used for ov*r 124 years, and a
SECOND-HAND BOOKS.
kJ 10.000 School and Mlscellani
Sold at about half price. Stationery anil
School supplies.
T. STINE, 10G Centre St. August
A DVEKT1SEHN tsend ...
List of Local Newspapers. George P.
Rowell & Co., 10 Spruce SL, ” ”
Frightful Catarrh
PIECES OF BONE.
For four rears I have been afflicted with
a very troublesome catarrh of the head. So
terrible has its nature beea that when I
blew my nose small pieces of bone would
frequently come ont of my mouth - - *
The discharge was copious, and
exceedingly offensive. My bloo
so Impure that my general health was great
ly impaired, with poor appetite a
digestion,
Numerous medicines were used without
relief, until I began the use <
three bottles acted almost
Since tbeii
and I feel
health.
itreet,
i not a symptom has returned,
cry way quite restored to
old citizen of Atlanta,and
almost any one living
particularly
Giliam. who knows of my case,
" — IZABBTU
Dr. L. M.
!. ELIZ ABETH KNOTT.
A LITTLE GOLD.
Z. A. Clark, Atlanta Ga.,iu speak
ing of $480 00 in gold, desires to say to th
readers of this paper, that the whole of t
above amount waa spent in a fruitless efti
in finding relief from a terrible Blood Pois
on affecting his body, limbs and nose—pre
senting ugly running ulcere. He Is
sound and well, having been cured by the
most speedy and wonderful remedy evc-
before known, and any Interested part
who may need a Blood Pnrlfter will lear
from him that three bottles of B. B. 0. n
stored his appetite, healed all ulcers, relief
ed his kidneys, and added twenty-on
pounds to bis weight in thirty days.
Two Druggists,
We hare been handlings. B. B. only a
few months, and takes pleasure in saying
it is superceding all other Blood Remedies.
It sells well, gives our customers entire sat
isfaction. and we cheerfully recommend if
Atlanta, Ga.
A 33 page Book of wonderful B. II. B. tes<
timoo;—
THOS. 11. STEWART,
Ordinary
Administrator’s Sale.
Bui
Hiilo and Coininix
<, Mr. C. A BELL to
meat my old stand, c
aider the firm name of
COHEN A (jo. It.-ipectfully,
s. m. cor
Thai
ing the public fi
continual
rill attem
II Country Produce, a
Bell alone will attend tc
ag'\ Respectfully,
scp2Mm S. M. COHEN & CO.
Notice of Dissolution.
JORDAN* ^^ALLIXGS^h^tbiTdai
SrdaS“retifing b> Tffif^baslness%U^
continued by T. L. Stallings, who assumed
all the debts of the firm, and with whan
all persons indebted to the firm will settle
T L STALLINGS,
.1. S. JORDAN.
,Y CARD.
E. J. ELDRIDGE
Has moved into his Old Stand
in the
BARLOW BLOCK
And will be glad t
isowrent;,
it nuberer 1
:nth district
ind.ed i
‘hundred, “one'anffa
r lc>s, in the fifteenth
the plney woods pit
’—nbertwohuudr,
o hundred,
r less, being
fifteenth distU ‘
hundred and ell
Also, lot r
hundred.
'ij-hty-one, ^containing one
fifteenth district of Sumter
ilil land-* belonging to the st
an. late of Sumter county,d«
Id for the purpose of distrib
the debts of said estate.
.he day of sale.
ton-, Adr' ‘
i.E.Moi
J. F, Bolton, Adm
MfLLINERY
FANCY GOODS
OLD BOB
MANY NEW ONES
* disposed t
i her NEW STORE t
•Hev. Bjeicis’ Store, ii
IT IS OVER.
MURRAY IS THE MAN
Davis & Callaway’s
IS THE PLACE
Competent Persons
TO FILL PRESCRIPTIONS
TO FIND THE PRETTIEST AND LARGEST (.INK OF
DRY GOODS, i E - J - ELBsn>®
Fancy Goods.
Silks, Velvets,
Motions,
Hosiery,
OLOTHINU, HATS,
j.r» SHOES.
Eldridge’s Drug Store-
LARGE LOT OF
Carpets anu Rugs,
AND TIIE FAMOUS
EVERYBODY INVITED
TO
jj. P. Chapman’s Restaurs^
Crown Sewing* Machine.
Having watched for our chance and been very careful in
the purchase of our stock, we have bought CHEAPER THAN
EVtR BEFORE, thus bting enabled to offer SUCH BARGAINS
IN ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS as were never before beard of
in this section* A visit to our store, an examination of our goods
and an inquiry of our prices is all that is necessary to convince
you that ours is
The Great
Bargain Store J
DAVIS & CALLAWAY,
Americus, Ga.
WHERE YOU CAN LlV® R*® 1 *
VERY DAY. AND FIND THE
BEST TO EAT AND DRINK
rythio:
ana iuu ca.i tiif
EVERY DAY. AND FIND THE
'TO EAT ANDD
IN THE LAND.
Also a sleep on
has been renovatea «uu •» •»*«> —-
1 find in Bug’s wine celier
UIIIIS HBH III 13 YliKIll!
Call and get your share of the best B**^
the Second in drinks, a rival of Del®' n
in good eating. Cali early and secure y
bedsand something to eat and drin>
as.*