Newspaper Page Text
laOOAIi OOXjUMN.
EH. C. STOREY, Local Editor.
ffotico ;to Administrator., Exceutorc
» »»« Onordlouc*
Many of 'oar friends are anxious to
advertise the sale of Estate Lands which
they represent, in the Recorder, but
are uncertain as to the requirements of
the law. Under the Code (Sea. 2300),
administrators, qnardians and executors
select any newspaper having a general
circulation in the county in which the
property to be sold is located. I,et our
fritndshear this in mind. if
XT£&£3 A.1T3D ttytti a o
Oh
Change of Schedule.
Ih and after Sunday, May 14th,
ns trill leave Americus as follows:-
Pan,train leaves .or Albany
and Montgomery daily 10:31! a m.
Pass, train leaven lor Macon d’y 3:46 p ji.
Accomodation train for Albany
daily except Sunday 1:40am
Accommodation train for Macon
daily except Sunday 12:3(1 a m
Freight train leaves for Macon
Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays 9:40 a m
Freight train leaves for Smithvlllc
Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays 0:14 r «
H. H. CoLLisit, Agent.
TOWN TALK.
A half loaf is better than a wholo loaf
er.
A neat liue of Lawn just opened.
J. Waxelbaum t Co.
Love is not that which alters when it
alterations finds.
Fans and Parasols greatly reduced at
J. Waxei.iiaum A Co.
You will make at least 23 per cent, by
purchasing yonr Hoots and Shoes at
J. Waxklbaum A Co.
No editor was over elected president.
The salary is too small.
We have still three cases of the cele
brated 3c calico on band. Cali and seo
them.
J. Waxei.badm A Co.
Learning is a powerful auxiliary to Hie
fool hint on display bis folly.
Great redaction in CLOTHING for
Men and Boys, to make room for our
Fall Stook.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Borrowing money is a bad habit; and
borrowing trouble is no better.
Vebnor predicts a stormy August, a
frosty September, a wet October and
November, and a snowy December. He
is In evident ill-humor.
Mules Wanted.
We waut to buy, as Boon as the plowing
dose, 25 or 30 good, young, poor and
sound mules Cheap for cash down. Let's
hear from you bow cheap. .
N. O. & J. K. PRINCE.
Jnly 25-2w
At (.'out
A porcelain lined, walnut refrige
rator. No “Dutchman's cost.”
D. B. Him,.
As tire is discovered by Its own light,
so (a virtue by its own excellence.
IOE.
BY THF. OAR LOAD, TON, TIERCE,
CASK, BARREL, OR BAG. And would
solicit vonr inquiries, which will be
cheerfully and promptly answered.
Ksit'KKnnooKKit Ice Compact.
The club will meet at Mr.
C. M. Wheatley’s residence to
night.
A full line of Summer drinks, to
be bad when called for, at the Bar-
low House Saloon.
Mr. B. M. Raiford is the happy
lather of twins, and is proud in
proportion.
Sherry, Port and Catawba wines,
Cobblers, Rum Cooiers and good
cigars, at the Barlow nottse Sa
loon.
The returning Infantry will be
tendered a reception to-day upon
their return home, by those of the
company who could not go.
In spite of the dull times, we
will venture the assertion that
the merchants of our city arc do
ing as good a business, in propor
tion to tlie size of the town, as any
in the State
No. 2 is best drink. Abciu-
the Cocktails, to start you out
for business in the morning. Find
them at the Barlow House Sa
loon.
If the cistern on the corner of
Cotton Avenue and Forsyth street
is not a good one, it will not be for
want of bossing. Our citizens
take turns iu superintending the
wOrlt.
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, August,
1st, 2d and 3d, the seventh annual
session of the Georgia State Horti
cultural Society will be held in
Macon.
The Albany Amateurs passed
tbrou<£i Americus Monday night
on their way to the Springs. They
will stop over in Macon to-night.
The Amateurs are making a good
reputation in this section ot the
state.
Bro. Waterman, of the Monroe
Advilizer, has a golden rule to
give to every publisher in the stale.
If he will send one down this way,
he may depend on it that it will lie
the Only golden piece of furniture
in the office.
Pine-apple Punches and Toddies,
Short Stop Mint Jnlips, and other
fanev drinks to be had at the Bar
low House Saloon.
The editor of the Sumter He-
PERSONAL PARAORAPHS.
Will Singleton, of the Marlon
county Argue, was in town Wed
nesday.
Mr. Frank Hill and daughter
came down from Griffin Tuesday
morning.
Miss Blanche Brown, of the
country, is visiting at Mrs. C. M.
Wheatley’s.
Pat. Williams took a run into
Monroe county while on his wav to
the Springs.
Miss Mamie P. Hill, who has
been spending some time in Macon,
returned home on Tuesday last.
Mr. W. .1. Dibble returned yes
terday from his vacation in South
Carolina, looking hale and hearty.
Col. F. A. Hill, formerly of the
Recorder, Americus, Ga., paid us
a pleasant visit yesterday morning.
He was looking around for a place
to spend the summer, and was nat
urally attracted here Griffin
News.
We'had a call this week from
R. R. Wright, editor of The Peo
ple's Defence, a paper published at
Augusta in the interests of the
colored people, The paper is well
edited, the editor being a graduate
ol the Atlanta Institute and Prin
cipal of the colored schools of Au
gusta.
Col. E. G. Simmons’ Ty Ty
ftiends were delighted to sec his
handsome fnee again this week.
The Col. is not only a zealous and
efficient advocate, but withal o
most genial and pleasant gentle
man, and one who has, by his cour
teous and affable manners, already
won his way into the Directions of
our people, and made scores of
friends who will at all times be
glad to welcome him.— Ty Ty
Echo.
GOLDEN STARS.
The. Supreme Grand Lodge Heeling.
The Supreme Lodge of the
Knights of the Golden Star, a col
ored order, acting under a < ail is
sued by the commander, met in
Americus on Monday at 11 o'clock,
a. m., in Eureka Lodge No. 1
hall.
Promptly at the hour mentioned
tlm delegates assembled, and the
order of business for which the
SCHLEY COUNTY.
Ei.lavii.le, Ga„ July 26, 1882.
We have bad rain every day for several
days and crops of ail kinds are promising
indeed. This county will bnve for sale
something loss than one hnndred thous
and bushels of corn. Ootton is allO. K-,
bnt the caterpillar has made its appear
ance and may pnt in some effeotivo work
before the cotton is gathered. More corn
will be made in this eounty this year
than any year eince it was a county, and
the prospectfor “hominy," il not “hog,"
is very flattering.
Our Camp meeting will commence on
,, , Saturday before tbe 3d Sunday iu August,
call was issued was taken up, and i A „ ths wi11 nMllpieiI „ n( ,
liapa some built.
publican has got down to drinking
gin, and returns thanks in his last
issue for a bottle of the same. Ho
is one of thoae awful warn in;
which make prohibition a possibi
l-y.—Griffin News.
.Inne302m.
I. N. Hair
Amel
On.
Those wjio know sa^ the proper pro-
nnuatation of “Khedive” is K. D. V.
Money to Loan.
I linvc places for one ilOOO, five $500.
«nd twelve $300 to $400 loans immediate
ly Farmers in want of such amounts,
and owning theirlnrms, are requested to
call. Mortgage your farms, psy os yon
go. and become prosperous. Expenses of
negotiating light- F. E. BURKE,
Successor to First National Bank,
jnly. 10 Americus, Ga.
Long pointed fioger nails are fashion
able among women, bnt they will never
be popular with marriod men.
Skinny Meu.
“Wells’ Health Renewor" re
stores health and vigor, cures Dys
pepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility.
Capt. W. H. Olay, who is known
and esteemed by every Albanian
who lias stopped at the Barlow
House in Americus lately, was in
the city yesterday. He was look
ing as hale and hearty as every
good, conscientious landlord ought
to look.—Albany News.
Jesse James < n :e thought seriously of
going through collage; but tho idea of
bowling around nights; changing signs,
disconnecting t legraph wires, and grous
ing railroad tracks was so repugnant that
be cnnclnded to go west and become a
respectable highwayman.
GYLES,
Only exclusive Clothing Honse for
Men, Youths and Boys in Southwest Ga.
Fnll stock first-lass Clothing, Latest
Styles and Nobby Cate only.
Fall stock fine Dress Hats,beautiful and
asty shapes only.
Fail stock of fins Dress Shirts, white
and figured, open hock or front, with or
withont cuffs.
Fall stock elegant and fashionable
Neckwear.
Foil stock of Drawers, Hocks, Under
shirts, Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas, Caffs,
Collars.
Clothing. Shirts and Drawers made to
yonr own order, fit guaranteed in every
instance.
Prices largely redneed for the Hnmmer-
A New York girl, working in a shop at
49 per week, had $80$|!efther by her aunt
She spent $75 of it in one dress, and Used
the reinaiod er of it in Iaee at $12 per yard.
This ebon how fopliah women are. • A
z man in slmnlar circumstances
ill have got drank and gambled the
raway. ’
The New Railroad.
It affords us pleasure to announce
that active steps are being taken
by the managers of the Savannah
& Paoiflc Railway Company, look
ing to an early beginning of busi
ness. Mr. Van Brocklin, the chief
engineer of the line, will soon be
in our city for the purpose of mak
ing the preliminary surveys. Of
this gentleman it can be said he
comes among us with highest cre
dentials iu his own state, his char
acter and achievements having
placed him in the first rank of his
profession. The building of this
invaluable railway is now beyond
question. It is in the bands of
strong parties, who are eminently
able to carry out their plans. All
that is wanted of the peoplu along
the line is their hearty approval
and co-operatian. The former they
already have, the latter they will
get. As for the line passing our
city for the want of approval and
support, we cannot believe our peo
ple would be so blind to thoir best
interests, and we feel sure that no
efforts on the pSrt of our commu
nity will be spared in getting it.
Within the last week we see from
oar exchanges enthusiastic meet
ings have been held all along the
proposed route, and the people are
heartily in for the road. The com
ing of this Railway will make
Americus a city of ten thousand
inhabitants in less than five years
after it reaches us. Mark our pre
diction.
Religious Notice.
Rev. P. L. Mize will preach in
the Court House on Sunday, at 4
o’clock p. m. Subject—Sin and its
Core.
Burning Stumps.
The Rome Courier has this to
say of our article on the above sub
ject.
We copied Irom the Americus
Recorder, yesterday, a description
of a mode of burning out stumps
in fields, which it says is successful
ly practiced in its part of the State.
The pla n is one that might be of
value to farmers in this section, ns
they arc no doubt availing them
selves of labor-savins agricultural
machinery as fast as tho farmers of
Southwestern Georgia. But the
description given does not appear
to us to be sufficiently specific, and
we therefore ask lor a more partic
ular statement. The Recorder
says that a “hole” is dug at one
side of the stump, to' the depth of
one and a half or two feet. ‘We in
fer from this that it is not an open
trench, but a small tunnel, and il
seems to us that it would be diffi
cult to start and maintain a fire at
that distance from the surface, as
well as to keep the sides from cav
ing in, if the hole is an inclined
one. Is it a pcrpemlicnlni hole or
an inclined one, and if the latter,
what dimensions? We ask for fur
ther information, so that if any of
our farmers wish to try the plan
they may go ut it uiideratandingly.
We explain. The excavation at
the side of the stump should lie
dug nearly perpendicular, making
it somewhat smaller at the top than
at the bottom. Splinters from the
stump are sufficient to start the
fire off; it should be constantly
chipped to keep up the flames. We
learn that another excellent plan is
to cut out a place in the stump utnl
pour in a half pint ol kerosene or
crude petroleum. The oil soon
penetrates every part of it and the
stump is easily consumed.
lasted throughout the day.
At 8:30 Tuesday morning the
regular order of business was taken
up until 11 o’clock, when the lodge
adjourned to the court house to
hear an address from the Supreme
Commander, D. S. Harris, who in
an hour’s speech showed the mem
bers tlie importance of keeping the
order up. aud tlie benefit to be de
rived from it by those who belong
ed. His remarks were appreciated
and listened to attentively.
Tuesday night Ktircku Lodge
gave the visiting members an en
tertainment ill their hall, which
was well attended and heartily en
joyed.
Wednesday morning tlie Lodge
was addressed by R. It. Wright, a
graduate of Atlanta University,
and editor of the Defence, publish
ed at Augusta, Ga. He gave them
some good advice, and compli
mented tlie order upon tlie smooth
way in which the business had been
transacted, showing that they were
governed by men who (lid it from
principles of right. Mr. Wright is
one of the leading colored men ol
the state, and his words are al
ways attentively listened to by bis
people.
The meeting showed the order to
be in a flourishing condition, and
the lodges working harmoniously
together, there being no trouble
whatever. It is the purpose of thu
order to establish a library and
reading room in every lodge, so
that the members may be mutually
benefitted by it. This would a
good tiling for tlie colored people,
and we hope to seo it done.
The Lodge passed, a resolution
thanking the people of Americas,
both white and colored, for the
generous hospitality- shown the
order.
Thu delegates attending tlie
meeting were composed of the best
and most intelligent colored men
of the country, and the harmony
and business like manner in which
tlie business was transacted speaks
well for tlie order. Following is
a list of those who wore in attend-
That is what a great
many people arc doing.
They don’t know just wfiat
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
We learn that a Mr. Kilurrsse, in the
upper part of the county, while asleep
jumped out nf a window, perhaps inflict
ing serious injuries. It was thus—he
dreamed that lie was in bathing and that
ho got on a “spring hoard" and made a
"dive.” Instead of boing on a spring
braird, lie stood up on the bed and instead
of smooth u aters, he jumped through a
glass window and landed on the hard
ground below. It is needless to say
“twns a dream."
Gen. Phil Cook paid us a visit yester
day. It seems ns if congress water agrees
with him. It is thought by tho knowing
ones that Cook will carry the county by
at least fifty votes. A “few” claim it
for Jndge Criep. "Lets see, said the blind
man." I'll bet a corroded copper ilmt
Schley will go for Cook.
W. H. Davis returned home Monday.
He has just fluislied a commercial course
at McKay's Business College. Will is n
student, scholar, and a good book keeper.
Mrs. Dense and her charming daugb
ter. Mies Then., leaves this morning to
visit friends at Ward's Station, Home of
the boys “/in* e»i bail,' 1 the blues, I moan.
W. H. McCrorynnd wife returned home
Monday. They have boon visiting rela
tives in Chattahoochee county.
Mr. Mat. Dreier died yesterday at 1:30
o'clock. Ho has been sink about nix
months with that dreaded dieease con-
sumption.|He will bo buried at 3 o’clock
to-day at the EllnviUe Cemetery. Peace
to bis ashen.
Mina Lillie Davis, of this place, is visit
ing friends in Andersonville. We hopo
her viHit may be plcasunt and “short."
Let every one turn out Tuesday and
vote. Don’t stay away and then grnrable
because it did not go tike you thought it
would, but let a full voto bo polled. Nooo
but regular organized Democrats are al
lowed to vote, according to a resolution
adopted by tin gubernatorial convention.
There are about six negros in the county
entitled to voto. Yours truly,
A. J. A.
In Indian Springs.
If ever there was a company of
men who felt the genuineness ol
weloome, it was the Light Infan
try on the occasion of their wel
come in Macon on Monday night
last. From the time of their put
ting foot on Macon soil untie their
departure for tlie Springs they
were in the hands of the Macon
militia, and nothing was left un
done to make their short stay
pleasant. On their arrival at the
Springs Tuesday morning they
were warmly received, and we arc
sure their stay was made pleasant.
They arc in fact so busy with their
fun that they hare no time to
write to the boys here. It was
tlie unanimously expressed wish of
the company that they would bavo
an opportunity to show their ap
preciation of the Macon militia’s
courtesy and friendliness. They
arc expected back this morning,
wlien the hoys that couldn’t go will
meet them at the depot and escort
tbein up town.
anno:
D. S. Harm, 8. G. C., AmoricuK; R$*v.
Goo. JonfH, 8. G. V. C., Mfirftlmllvillo; J.
CJ. Young, 8. G. O., Cutlibort; Rov. J. 8.
8trong, 8. D., AtuerictiH; A. Ij. Felton, 8.
G. Rep., Marshallvill6;,Uey. L. Solomon,
8. G, P., Wiirri’H Station; JnineH Ellin, 8.
G. W., American; J. W. Russell, 8. G. R.,
Americas; CLas. Cutledge, 8. G. 11., Amer-
iouu; Rov. C. 8. Groon, Deputy; G.W.
Barnett, Deputy, Vienna; L. N. Barnett,
Deputy, Ft. Valley; J. B. Bellun, Bothes
Lodge; Rev. J. S. Branm, Montezuma; H.
H. Engrail), Henderuou; Martin Adams,
New Hopo, Isiub Oliver, Polnlar Spring;
W. C. Marshall, Turkey Crook; H. C. Gu-
gle, Oglethorpe; J. H. Martin, Luthren;
M. C. Kitchen, Fopulnr Spring; J. If. Pe
terson, Andersonville; J. V. Frazior, Ella-
villo; H. C. Black, Spring Hill; Scott Wal
ker, Leesburg; E. B. Richardson, Dawson;
G. W. Smith, Spring Hill; M. D. Wil
liams, St. Lake Lodge; R. L. Brown, Eu
reka Lodge; F. •?. Jones, W. Star Lodge;
Rev. W. It. Davis, Depntv;Geo. Brown,
eton, Me
Atlunta; II. C. Singleton,
organ.
OFFICIAL COUNCIL FROCK EDI NOB
Rkoulak Mkeiinu, }
Coi/VriI.CilAMBF.R, A.MF.ItlCIlS, Ga., J
July 24, 1882. )
Present Mayor Felder,Aldermen Burt,
Cobb, nnd Watts.
Absent—Alderman Bo* worth, Harper,
Williams.
Minates of Inst meeting read and adop~
ted.
Report of Finance Committe, recomend
ing tho sale of the old guard house lot,
was received and adopted. And on mo
tion of Alderman Burt, the Finance Com
mittco was authorized to sell the same.
Alderman Bnrt offered the following
which was adopted:
Reunited, That parties visiting the
barbecue at tbe River bridge be allowed
to cross the bridge at half rates. ^
The petition of Mr. Durham, for per
mission to keep a fruit and candy stand
free of tax, wai granted.
On motion of Alderman Burt the rules
were suspended and the following reso
lutions was adopted:
Resolved, That the tax ordimnee of the
city in reference to license on boarding
bouses be declared inoperative, so far
os it applies to persons, both white and
colored, who take os boarders, teachers
of public schools, who may be In tbe
city daring tbe month of Angnst, In at
tendance npon tbe exercises of the Teach-
ers Institute.
The following bills were ordered paid:
Emma Woods $ I 60
Extra labor on cistern 10 CO
Connell gdjonrued. D. K. Brinson,
Clerk.
MACON COUNTY.
Gardkn Valley, Julv 25tb, ’82.
Editor RecorderPresuant to pro-
ise, I drop you a few dots from this
fertile little valley, the garden spot of
Macon county, with a few from the
Oglethorpe camp meetiug appended; the
dots from this place being gathered
while riding around with Dr. R., minis
tering to the afflicted. Tho farmers up
here all live at home and board nt tbe
same place. Col. W. D. Harp, tho model
farmer of Ibis county, will mako five
hnndred bushels of corn with one plow,
and twenty bales of cotton on
about twenty acres of land which
five years ago would scarcely sprout cow
peas. I mention this merely to de
inonstrate what result energy nnd good
practical sense can accomplish when ap-
pliod to tho old worn out fields of Geor
gia, which so many are foolishly forsak
ing for the fertile, but miasmatic, valleys
of the Great West. 1 find tbe people np
hero extremely hospitable. They take a
stranger forthwith to their bosoms nnd
make him feel as it be was under his own
roof-tree. Tbe young ladies ure equally
ns gay, versatile nnd brilliaut as onr
Friendship nngelicals, bnt I am constrain
ed to say they fall far iu tbe rear when it
comes to benuty.
I am sorry to say that I was frustrated
in my designs in reference to the camp
meeting, tho bad weather preventing my
attending but ono day (Hirnday), and
consequently I can give you hula short
sketch. The crowd a as lather small
early on 8unday, but about nine o'clock
they begun thronging iu from all quarters,
and by ten tne grounds wero literally
quaking under the trend of tbe vast
multitude who Imd assembled—the old
ifilk s to worship God, the young oues to
have a jolly good time, whtch they hod
to perfection. There wero several inter
esting sermons preached during tbe day.
Elder Wynn delivered tbe morning
sermon, which was listened to with
rapt attention. It was the universal
expression of the older people that this
was the most orderly camp-meeting ever
held there. The meeting dissolved on
Monday, the 24th.
W.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to eveiy part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Brown’s
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption^ rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, maia-
nittent fevers,
na, intermittent i
&c.
•03 S. Pace Sl„ BalUmon.
Nov. 98,1881.
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
eekscould
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day. I tried Brown’s iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawley.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
imitations.
KIDNEY-WORT
18 A SURE CURE
I for all 4Inbi« of tho Kidney, and I
■—LIVER—*
Xi hoa vpedflo action on thla meet important ■
) organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and {
, Inaction, stimulating tho healthy Mention
. of the Bllo, and by keeping tho bowels In ftee
I condition, effecting lte regular dlaoharge.
Iflolnrla Uyouaresuflbriagfrom
maicmao —mi****,
. bilious, dyspeptic, „
ney.Wort wifi surely relieve A gulokly cu
t In thla season to oleonee the SyeUm, overy
ono ohould toko a thorough eonne of it. (si)
■OLD BY DRUGGIST*. Frio# *1.
1
Kl DNEY-WORT
City Marshal’s Sales for Angnst.,
Will be sold JxToro tho City Council Chamber
door, on tho Drat Tuesday In August next- the
following described property to**it:
One home and lot In the city oj Amoricuff,
1.% a*.,
ettemon etrect,
..... „ _ : ■ lot of' m
Harriot Ford, west by lot of Hob Marl In. Contains
The late* about Bernhardt la that nhe
donned a white robe, after bathing at
Brighton, England, nnd laid down on
the beach for a nap, but was soon rudely
disturbed by another lady seizing her
under the mistaken impression that Sarah
wns a bath towel laid out to dry.
bounded os to! lows: North by ....
east by land of Susan House, eouth by lot of
4 0 f Hob Mari In. (Jo
levied on na the property
of Ed Neal, 8r., agent, to MIIhI/ one city tax A
IU in ray bund* lor the year 1881 lu fuvor of'the
Mayor and City Council of Amerlcua, Ga^ va. Ed
Neal, Hr., agent.
Also, at tho same timo and place, onehousoand
lot In the city of Ainerieue, On., boundaries not
known, but known a<» tho plan* where Dr. T. E.
■Smith now live*. Contains A acres, moro or leas,
levied on ns the property of T. K. Smith to satis-
f“ one city city tax n fu in my hand# for the year
1881 in favor of the Ma^ir end City Connell o^
A merle iu v«. T. ft. I
.lune .lOth, 1N82.
A. 1*. LINGO, City Marahnl.
MERCER UNIVERSITY,
MACON, OA.
flMIK Fall Toro of thla Inatltotion will open on
I the last Wednesday in Hoptember next. Sta*
ilentff may punrae the regular collegiate course of
■tudtoff or a select ecientlllc course. Large and
valuable addition* have recently been mode to
the apamtii* of tbe department of pbyaleal sol-
•luce. The Law School luw a faculty of three
professor*, whoso chairman is the lion. Clifford
Anderson.
Hoard In “Students' Jfsll M can be had 1
pur month, and in privute families nt from !_.
to S‘40. F«r catalogue, and other Informafk .,
address lUv. A J. 1IATTL*J).D., l’ree.
Juno’il.Zm or Jxo. .1. HKANTLY, Sec. Faculty
I at *19
vm *1*
irmafioo,
Green Grocery.
HARE & COBB
HAVE OPENED A
MEAT MARKET, GROCERY,
PROVISION STORE
ON COTON AVENUE,
In the room lately occupied by Grcabam A Rob-
in sot., where they will kecpaflrst dam Hoe if
Provialoue, Vegetables in their r»ason (
FresH Meats
AND
Country Produce !
An Idaho man followed a hear into a
cave and forgot to come out.
lonts.
The triends of W. M. HAWKES re-
spectfull; announce him as a candidate
fnr election to the next Georgia Legisla
ture, subject to the Democratic nomi
nation.
Mr- Editor.—Please announce the
name of Capt, J. L. Adderton as a suita
ble candidate from Sumter for tbe next
Legislature. His past record baa given
universal satisfaction.
Twenty-Sixth District.
BEEVES, HUTTON AND KID,
DRESSKD OR OS FOOT,
m
tor which we will pay the highest market price In
cash. Those having produce nr meat* to aell will
> advantage to call on me.
fiad It to their a
IIAAE A COBM
Illustrated Stock Mr
ElTCVOIsOFBPXA 1
THE BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
J. W. JORDAN, Jr., Al