Newspaper Page Text
A.
.-w •
JUnmcuiS;
XlOO AJJLa OOIiUMN.
XTEk£S ^\.T<TJD lEDE-A-S.
|.II. 0. STOREY, Local Editor.
Many of oar friends are anxious to
advertise the sale of Estate Lauds which
they represent,; in the Recorder, but
are uncertain as to the requirements of
the law. Under the Code (Sec. 2560),
administrators, guardians and executors
select any newspaper liavjng a general
circulation in tho county in which the
property to be sold is located. Let our
friends bear this in mind. tf
Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, May 14th,
trains will leave Americas as follows:—
Pass, train leaves or Albany
*• ana Montgomery daily 10:o0am.
Pass, train loaves icr Macon d’y 3:40 p M.
Accomodation train for Albuny
daily except Sunday 1:40 a m
Accommodation train for Macon
daily except Sunday 12:5(5 a m i r» n »| nil a va .h< a
Freight train leaves for Macon I Lollon A\cnuo.
Sore cjesaretoo numerous to
mention, eh ?
It seems that Old Probs has
turned his shower bath on us.
A full line of Summer drinks, to
bo had when called for, at the Har
low House Saloon.
The iron cornice of the new bank
building having been painted and
sanded, presents a handsome Ap
pearance*.
Sherry, Port and Catawba wines,
Cobblers, Rum Coolers and good
cigars, at the Ratiow House Sa
loon.
If some one will furnish the
machinery, we will furnish the mud,
and we will have a brick yard on
Tuesdays Thursdays Saturday)
Freight train leaves ibiSu.ithville
Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays (5:14 i* m
H. U. Coi.Mm Awcont.
TOWiT TALK
* A neat line of Lawn just opened.
J. Waxei.iiacm A 1 Co.
Let’s hang Yen nor for predietirg such
weather.
Fans and Parasols grratly reduced at
J. Waxei.uau.m A-Co.
4)ry lip the stagnant water about your
premises and yon will have no mosqui
toes.
You will make at least 25 per cent, by
purchasing your Roots and Shoos at
.1. Waxei.iiacm A Co.
A tramp called his shoes *'corporations”
because they had no soles.
Wo have still threo cases of tho cele
brated 5c calico on hand. Cull and sec
them.
J. Waxei.uai m A-C'o.
Fleas as largo as liens’ eggs infust tho
town of Oglethorpe.
Great roJuction in CLOTHING for
Men and Roys, to make room for our
Fall Stock.
J. Waxrmiavm A Co.
DoKalb county had a shower of frogs
last week.
Milieu Wanted.
We want to buy, as soon as tho plowing
is done. 25 or 30 good, young, poor and
sound mules Cheap for cash down. Let’s
hear from you bow cheap.
N. G. & J. K. PRINCE.
July 25-2v,
At Cost.
,A porcelain lined, walnut refrige
rator. No “Dutchman's cost.”
I). R. Hill.
It cost a colored citizen $10 to raise a
single watermelon at West Point. He
raised it on anolhor man’s patch.
Tell Me
It yon can, whethor you will travel
spend the summer at homo. Whatever
you do, buy a nice trunk or satchel from
tho now stock recived yesterday by Davis
A: Callaway.
1033.
J1Y THE CAH LOAD, TON, TlEllCE,
CASK, BARREL, OK 1IAH. And would
solicit vour incpiirios, which will lie
cheerfully uml promptly answered.
KnICKKitIIOCKSIt left COMPANY.
I. N, IIaut, Ag’i,
Juiic302iu. Americas, fin.
Tile Ne»v ,'nrpct.
The new cm pet for tho hull of the Me*
ebonies Fire Company reached Americas
Thursday. It is a beautiful pattern, con
taining one liuntlretl and six yards. The
fact that it was purchased by Mosers. Da
vis it Callaway from the reliable house of
l.oril A Taylor, of New York, is a gnarnu-
tco of its durability.
Money to Loan.
I have places for one #100(1, live SdOO,
and twelve #300 to #100 loans immediate
ly Farmers in want of such nmnunU.
and owning their limns, are ropicstcd In
coll. Mortgage your farms, pay ns yon
go. nnd become prosttcrrnis. Expenses of
negotiating Held 1 F. K. liCIlKE,
Successor to First National Hank,
jitly 10 Americas, f in.
I’inc-upplc I’uneltesnnd Toddies,
Short Stop Mint Jnlips. a ml other
fancy drinks to be Imd at the liar
low House Saloon.
Octi. Cook arrived home Monday
anti will proceed to repair the
fences which his opponent, have
liccn tearing down.
Xo. 2 is best drink. Abein-
llte Cocktails, to start you out
for business in the morning. Kind
them nl the Harlow House Sa
loon.
Mr. 11. I!. Johnson lias a patch
j of cotton that will average four
feet in height. Ifc lias also grow
ing on the same land aline orchard
of the LcConte pears.
“Never leave what yon under
take until you can reach your arms
around it and clinch'your hands
on the other side,” says a reccntl y
published book for young men.
Most excellent advice; but wlint if
site set-cams?
Yesterday was areal “blue Mon
day” sure enough. The leaden sky
and constant falling rain was well
calculated to induce a severe ease
of “blues.” It was indeed a damp,
dark, dismal, doleful, depressing,
disagreeable, discouraging, day.
Kit Warren dropped ill upon us,
Monday, oil bis way homo from a
trip to Koine and Northern Alt-
batna, where lie had tho pleasure
of a visit with “Betsey Hamilton,”
the fait' humorist of tho Sunny
South.
Vennor reiterates his prediction
of an early fall, and says that Au
gust will he very stormy with cool
nights. Tito weather so far has
almost overwhelmingly sttsluipcd
Vennor, anti covered Catlicr, the
Alabama prophet, with confusion.
Ouly 23 votes were polled at the
election for tho captaincy ol the
Infantry, showing that everybody
conceded the election of Burnette.
He received 17 of the 23, and l’rof.
Neely the rest, but injustice to tile
Prof, wo must say that lie abso
lutely declined to run.
Hilt Flirtation.
The latest craze is the bat flirta
tion. It is too utterly utter, too
intensely intense. The following
is the code: Wearing the hat
squarely on the head, I love madly;
tipping over tho right ear, my lit
tle brother has the measles; pul
ling it over the eyes, you must not
recognize me; wearing it on the
back of the bead, ta ta; taking it
off and brushing it the wrong way,
my heart is busted; holding it out
in the right band, lend me a quar
ter; leaving it witli your uncle, I
have been to a church fair; throwing
it at a policeman, I love your sis
ter; using it ns a fan, come anti sec
m3' aunt; carrying a brick in it,
3’otir cruelty is killing me; kicking
it up stairs, is tho old man around
kicking it down stn'rv, where is
your mother: kicking it across tho
street; 1 am engaged; hanging iton
tho right elbow, will cull to-night;
hanging it on the left elbow, am
haclly left; putting it on the ground
and silting on it, farewell forever
To luiliau Springs.
The Americas bight infantry
iiudereimimand ofC'apt. Burnette
leIt yesterday afternoon .or Indian
Springs, where they will remain
until Friday. Last night they
were tho guests of the Macon Vol
unleers, who gave them a banquet,
anil a hall. The number who went
on the trip was not as large as was
expected or as we could have wish
ed. Following nre those who went:
Cnpt. O. D. Burnette, Brevet
Lieut. Frank Jossey. Scrg't J. W
Wheatley, Jr.. Lieut. A. L. Haw
kins, Webster Kaglcy, Willis Haw
kins, .Scrg’t .T. I,. Hyatt, Corp
Stanfield, Quartermaster It. S.
Head, Hugh Brown, W. G. Brown,
II. J. Gttcrry, J. T. Mimford, W.
K. Perkins, Merrick Ford, Scrg’t
W. M. Jones, Scrg’t II. C. Bagloy,
S. B. Hawkins, Jr. J. W. Fnrlow,
J. W. Brady.
Skiiinv Melt.
"Wells’ Health Kcncwer”
stores health anil vigor, elites Dys
pepsia, Impotence, Sexual IMiililv.
$1-
<■VI.ES,
The Clotliler nuil Hatter au«l Dealer
Only exclusive Clothing Ilonso for
Men, Youths and Roys in Southwest Ga.
Full slock first-class Clothing, Latent
Styles and Nobby Cuts only.
Full stock tine Dress Hits, beautiful and
asty shapes only.
Full stock fit’ lino Dress Shirts, white
and figured, open back or front, with or
without cuffs.
Full stock elegant and fashionable
Neckwear.
Full stock "f Drawers, Sooks, Under-
shirts, Han 1 kerchiefs, Umbrellas, Cuffs,
Collars.
Clothing, Shirts and Drawers made to
yonrown order, tit guaranteed in eveiy
instance.
Friccs largely rcdnceiffor the S immer
The youngest member of the late
convention was Dudley DnBosc, jr.,
of Washington, Wilkes county.
Dudley Du Bose, who is a grand
son of General Kobcrt Toombs,
lias not yet seen his nineteenth
' fear,
Those CTiterpillurx.
On Saturday last Messrs, Har
dy and Tommy exhibited on Cot
ton Avenue a stalk of cotton cov
ered with ugly worms und nearly
eaten up by these loathsome crea
tures. These gentlemen pronounc
ed them the dreaded caterpillars,
but we are glad to state that they
were mistaken. The practical eye
of an experienced entomologist ul
a glance would distinguish them
front the aletia aryilaciau and
know them at once to lie the true
stimjareu ilumi/uehiow.1.
Another Sew Knilrond.
By the following, which we clip
from the Atlanta Pout-Appeal, it
will be seen tlml another railroad
is projected to this city. Such a
road lias been talked of for some
time, and from what we see in the
papers along the proposed line il
looks as if something was about to
be done:
Tite agitation o r the building of
tho railroad from Atlanta to Kit-
fanla, Ala., via Talholton and Bue
na Vista, witli a branch to Ameri
cas, is causing considerable inter
est. At Ktil'nuin there would be 0
steamboat connection witli the
Gulf of Mexico nil the year, thus
a gootl outlet to New Ononns for
coi-ton. Tne railroad line from
here to New Orleans is almost pro
hibitory in its rates on cotton.
Besides this, Atlanta merchants
would reap the rich trade of Mer-
reiwether and Talbot counties, now
secured by Grillin and Columbus,
as well as the great cotton trade of
southwest Georgia now entirely
controlled Ity Savannah and Co
lumbus. A little Atlanta push und
foroign capital will build the road.
llistricl Conference.
The annual District Conlcrcncc
of the Methodist Chinch will con
vene at ptithberi, (In., today.
Distinguished Arrival.
He arrived in the city'on Wed
nesday’ last from New York, via
.Savannah, by the stcamer-City of
Augusta In the veins of this dis
tinguished stranger courses the
very purest and bluest blood of
ICiiiopo- He lias taken up his
quarters with Mr. J. L. Kim-
mey at the stock yard of Messrs.
Ilarrolit Johnson A Co., where lie
can lie seen, as line and handsome n
Jersey as one would wisli to see.
This makes 'he third or fourth im
portation Mr. C. 11. IlarroUD has
li|i|iincott’s Magazine.
The contents of Lippincott’a
Magazine for August are light and
summery throughout, suggestive
of mountain rambles and sea side
excursions. “St. Jerome’s Day
with the Pueblo Indians” is a
well-illustrated paper descriptive
of a half-religious, half-barbaric fes
tival in New Mexico. “An Adi
rondack Home,” by P. Demining,
lias the well-known characteristics
of the writer’s Atlantic sketches,
close observation, quiet humor,
and sympathetic treatment of the
primitive freshness and quaint fea
tures of life in the wilderness.
“The Komancc of Childhood,” by
Henry A. Beers, is a charming pa
per, linged witli a delicate fancy,
by turns tender and playful. Mrs.
M. G. Van Rensselaer’s concliid-
ing paper on. the Allegalinies gives icnlion to its study and lie is just
Plant Fruit.
We notice with pleasure the in
creased attention given to this
most iaiportant industry. Nothing
returns a handsomer dividend than
a well selected orchard and at tho
same lime furnishes such pleasant
employment. Our climate and soil
are peculiarly adapted to fruit cul
ture, no country on earth .produc
ing flnor and better specimens,
where the proper care and atten
tion is given it. There is always a
m irket for good fruit, and the de
mand is never supplied. How to
get the best is the question. One
o( the most intelligent and suc
cessful fruit growers in our section
is Mr. Samuel II. Ilnmph, of Wil
low Lake Nursery. He has grown
up ill tile business and given years
of the closest and most careful at-
a deeply interesting skcluli of the ; |y entitled to lie called the pioneer
career ol Gnilitzeii, the prince mis- j j,, fruit culture in our section of
OBITUAItY.
That "Death loves a shining mark "
needs no farther proof than the an
nouncement of the death of John
Buoaoxax Wallace, who woe bora in
Putnnni county on the lllih day of Janu
ary, 1835, and (lied at bia residence in
Sumter county on the 14th day of Jnly,
1883.
During the war the country had no bet
tor nor truer soldier, serving in nearly all
tho battles whh'li immortalized (he 12tli
Georgia Itoci.unit—the wounds which ho
received being, no donbt, the primeeanso
of his death.
Gentle, brave, kind yet Lrm, devoted
to tho comfort and welfare of those ho
loved best, bo was a model in all those
qualities of mind and disposition which
go to luako a dutiful son, a faithful hus
band, an nffectionnte father, a good citi
zen and a true friend. He was a man
whose reputation was above tbo tonoh ot
slender, and whoso motives prejudice
dare not impugn. Ho enjoyed the con-
(idence and esteem of bis friends and
neighbors, and earned and desorved the
same by bis upright deportment and cor
rect life. We who knew him best loved
him best, anil tlioso most closely associa
ted with him valued him most. His re
ligion was of a practical character—car
rying it into bia business transactions and
every day life, taking for his guide and
1, "Do •
1 ye nolo others as ye would
sionary who did so lune.i for the the Slate. Il is a well established
early civilization of the mountain ! f ae t that fruits do betlcr and give
regions of l'ennsylvniiia, und, in j host satisfaction from a nursery of
nursery
contrast to this, a description of! the same soil and climate in which
the Cambria Iron Works, which j they are to lie grown, which prin-
forv the most striking features of | eiplc is very readily understood.
the . actual life of that district. | | n addition to this, those patroniz-
"Bay Beauties and Bay Breezes,” j j n <j Willow Lake have the advan-
by I*. \ . Hiivssoon, is very nmtis- tage of dealing with a home insti-
ing; while 1111 article on “Shires tution. Parties wishing fruit trees,
and Shire Towns in tho South,” by grape vines,strawberry plants,etc.,
Anthony tan Wyck, traces in a 1 will leave their orders with Mr. J.
milliner that will be new to most R. Bivens.
renders the influence of these ter-j
1 itorial divisions on social habits j
and political ideas in the ,Southern j
Slates. The new serial, "Fairy I
tliDY hIioiiIi! do unto you.”
11m leaves a widow, a hod and daughter
mid an aged mother, who has lived to
hury husband and all her children. May
our Heavenly Father watch over, protect
and comfort them. He was prepared and
was willing and anxious for the end, and
Iiah passed from “life unto death” and
from '‘death unto life.”
Life Ik over, tho raco is rnn:
Heaven is reached; immortality begun.
. U. 8. 8. Hornk.
Ji ly 25th, 1882.
The triondH of W. M. HAWKES re
spectfully announce him as a candidate
for election to the next Georgia Legisla
ture, subject lo tbo Democratic nomi
nation.
As
Nniitliville.
Smithvi 1.1,k, Ga., July 22, 1882,
a recompense tor the immense
Gold,” glows in interest, the scenes | u “ onnt of s P eIit °ujr
and characters being an evident
transcript from “society” life in
New' York. The short stories,
“Edge-Tools,” by Eleanor Put
nam, “Mrs. Larrabee’s Morning
Call,” by Charles Dunning, and
“Marcy Hart wick,” In Cliaunccy
lliekbx, are bright and entertain
ing; and the editorial departments
arc as well filled as usual.
this season for grain, etc., Mr. W. W,
Thompson of this place is now shipping
two car loads of oats to tho Eufaula mills,
getting a good prico for tho same. He
has a grout many more having harvested
51,500 bushels. Wo hope this is the dawn
of a new era for our good old country.
Mr. Thompson is a citizen in whom
we all ake pride, being a gentleman of
ninny xoeial qualities, enterprising and
energetic. He is doing much for tho
future prosperity of our town. His Lo-
Conte Pear Nursery and grove is now at
tracting considerable attention. Tho
grove contains 1,700 LeContc uud 200
Kcifcr pear trees now threo years old
Mr. Thompson owus two-thirds interest
in a grovo near Thomusvillc, from which
he is now shipping pours in quantities,
realizing tho hundsoino sum of $5 per
crate of a bushel each. A grout many of
our citizens uro badly affected with tho
. P . “pear fever” und this wiutor there will
told us a few (lays ago that lie bad bu „„ 3 ,n:K) trees put oat ra
Crop Tales.
This is the season of the year
that the farmers pride themselves
on their crops. From all indi
cations it is safe to say that South
western Georgia will have the
biggest crops she Ims known for
years. A gentleman from Lee
lived here all his life and lie had
this inmfediuto ncighlmrlicod. Messrs
never seen the prospects belter. A > D. G. Avery, W. D. Wells, .1. I), lieieiiert,
Sumter county man met us on the Illi y" 111,11 “them will l llliut
street the oilier day and told us | «, l " veK ' >' r,lcllriut! 11,6 ' ruCM tro “ Mr
Thompson. We now huve within
that as long as he had lived here,
about 14 years, he had never seen
the prospects so bright and en
couraging. “The trouble is,” lie
explained, “that when oir farmers
have good crops, it makes them too
lavish, and they spend money like
water, instead of saving it like j
Northern farmers.” We have heard
this so often that we begin to be
lieve we will see wonders the com
ing fall and winter.
radius of two miles over 4000 trees sot
out. This of course has a tendency to
incic ise the price of land in this vicinity
in fact wo are on tho biggest kind of a
bo.uii, ami nil through the enterprise of
Mr. Thompson. As we before stilted
we all foci proud of him and will gladly
welcome more of the same kind of men
Tho delegates from our city to this j ^t’^ogktout. and to him great credit
mooting left yesterday. The con- Kvcry movement in the
More Wet.
We have been blessed with rath*
or more rain than was desirable
the past ft*w days, and it is feared
that it wjll injure the cotton cropi
Itl'NINKSH.
business is looking up, a good trade
anticipated.
l’KKHOXAI..
We rogret to note the serious illness of
Col. W. M. McAfee.
Mr. W. D. Wells is so far recovered
from his recent illness to again ho nt life
business.
Mr. G'. C. 'Anxley has returned and is
agni’j occupying Ins shops, prepared to
which, up to a few days ago, gave j to «N ki, ids of work in his line.
promise of being the largest that j Misses. Jennie and S«bi Wooten are
we have I ad for many years. We : visili “« frio, " , ’‘ in lhh 1,1
ferenee promises to lie a pleasant! •Mreelion of improvement and malt
and profitaole one and we know
ing better our resources should be j
the good people of Ciitlibert will! lmilo(l witl * cncourngmcnt, and no j un( |" givt!
do their lust on this occasion. I lK ' ltor work can he done for the ; weather.
The delegates were: Dr. W. M. i t ' 0,lnlr . v 0>an tlio introduction or;
Hardwick, Mr. C. S. Culls. Mr. tll,!S0 f«moiA cattle.
do not know how general these
rains have been, but as we notice
in the Columbus papers that there
lias been a great deal of rain in
that section, we presume the wet
weather has been general through
out Southwestern Georgia. The
Columbus papers affect to believe
that the mins have been caused by
the concussions in blasting the
rock lor the new dam across the
Chattahoochee at that place. II
their theory is correct, we hope
Mrs. W. W. Thompson has returned
homo after u protracted visit to relatives
in Thonmsvilte.
Mr. Hugh McDonuld, of Atlauta. re
turned home lust night, having beer* on
a short visit to his mother.
Recent advices from Rev. K. II. Mc
Lain are very favorable to his recovery.
This will hn gratifying to his numerous
friends here und elsewhere.
I’Of.lTM'H,
On this subject we are extremely quiet,
having come to the conclusion that it
makes but little difference to ns who are
nominated and who are defeated, the
they will hold up for a few days 1 world moves on just ilie same. Still we
rest on such dam ! «omot help rejoicing that the Democratic
Tlte <;olilen Star.
! party of the State has at lust shown
i proper appreciation of tho services of Uol.
j Thos. Hardeman, Jr. Ho is a nolde man,
Mit. Editor.—Please announce the
namo of Capt, J. L. Addorton as a suita
ble candidate from Sumter for tho next
Legislature. His past record has given
universal satisfaction.
Twknty-Sixth District.
New Advertisements.
Particular Notice and Pair Warning.
All indebted to N ,G. A J. K. Fnnco for
Hie year 1881. will plcaso call and settle,
as we need the money. The amounta
arc .mail on each one, and will not hurt
him to pay, hut on our pari, add them
all together and it will mnke a LARGE
SUM which hurls two of us to do with
out. This is our money you are duo ns,
wo have given you value received for it,
and have accommodated you by waiting
from seven to Iwclve mouth?, and wo
call that accommodation to let bills stand
fourteen months. So come up, gentle
men, to our olllcu and collie nnd start
anew. We will treat you ns well ns we
know how. Now, gentlemen, if you will
not come up and settle, we will be com
pelled lo put your accounts in the hands
of an ofllci r for collection. Now, to suvn
cost nnd trouble, come up nml net lie-
yon r accounts. Wc do not dcsiro to sne
anybody as it Is very unpleasant nml
makes enemies nut of friends nnd custo
mers. We love our friends and appre
ciate our customers—If you are a friend
or a customer you will come up and pay
its. ir you think anything is wrong
about your acconi.l, come lo our office
and we will examine the books together,
and if there Is anything wrong wc will
rectify it. Gentlemen, wo have no objec
tion to those who owe us for 1882 to come
to Ilia Gaptain’s office und settle, and
enable us lo pay what wo owe.
We also linve n line lot ot Kentucky
Horses uml Landis Buggies nnd Harness
on hand to sell cheap for cash or banka
ble p»per. Crops are good und feed
cheap, come and buy you a good turn
out nnd be hnp|r^.
jyll-2vy
. A J. K. PRINCE.
FOB
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Lott Warren. Alternates—Mr. T.
W. Ansley, Dr. J. A. Fort, Mr. J.
L. I’ricc.
The Election.
Such is the title of a neat little ^ if t^re js any pure .leflcrsoaian De-
mocrany in thn State, certainly it can Lo
sixteen-column paper published in fmlml ju h|l]
1 lie election for n Captain of the | this city miller the auspices of the I t lmt lm const
Knights of the Uoldeu Shir.
A. L. I. took place at the court
house Monday morning, between
The Supreme L.’dge of the nine and twelve o’clock,and rcsult-
Knighta of the Golden Slur, the 1 cd in selecting O. D. Burnette as
new culortd benevolent organize-! Captain, and a more fitting choice
tion, was in session in this city on
Monday. About thirty delegates
were present, who reported the or
der as prospering in their locali
ties. The order seems lo be a good
one, promising only what it can
perforin, and seems likely to take
the lead of all other similar or-
ganizalioDH.
could not have been made. He
has long and faithfully served the
company as its first lieutenant, anil
if anybody deserves a promotion,
he does. The election to fill tho
vacancy caused by iiis promotion
will not occur until after the com
pany returns from llicirtrlp ta In
dian Springs.
and ho haH often shown
i*rod the good of the party
Supreme Lodge of the Knights of j paramount to all pcrnonnl intercHt. Allow
the Golden Star, and is devoted to I »»*“ close by n bnirah for llnnbnmn.
1 " KfSEX.
advancin^thu interests of that or- j
der. The last number contains a !
well written article on the ndvan I A prisoner in a New York sta-
luges of education to the eoloicd j tio " ll0,l » u wrenched an iron sup-
men, and is well worth perusal. j
We understand that Hon. A. H.
Stephens will make only four
speeches in the state—nt Atlanta,
Americas, Augusta and Savannah.
Wc bespeak for him a largo audi
ence in Americus.
; port from its fastening, and in an
hour cut his way through a brick
wall a fool thick, lie next broke
a pair of haiiilcnlls in fifteen min
utes. When his aims were tied
behind him, lie worked his back
against the bricks like a saw and
cut the rope.
JUST 11KCEIV13D.
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BALL PROGRAMMES
WEDDING INVITATIONS
AND BUSINESS CARDS
ALWAYS ON HAXU.
IN PRICES AND WORK
WK AltK AI.WAVS BKAIlV TO
l.'OUi'RTK WITIt
MACON OR ATLANTA.
OFPICK ON COTTON A VENUS
AMERICUS, GA.
a. ■