Newspaper Page Text
TRI. WEEKX.Y.
VOL IV.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29. 1882.
rUBMSHKU UV
■ OXiBBSSTBR.
OFFICE OS COTTON A VENUE,
SuAsscaiptioai liatt**:
Tri-Weekly One Year. . $4.00.
Weekly One Tsar, - . $2.00.
Sunday Issue One Year, . $1.50.
Official Directory.
C. R. McCRORY,
attorney at Law,
ELLAVILLE, Oa.
Collections a Specialty.
April 5 ir
AMKRICUS.
America.]»the connty real of Sumter Cosine,
Ooorfio, and 1e aiiu'itrit on the Southwrelern
orgU, oiid
illroid, 71 r
bty mllee
I miles eoutbwnt of Uocon, an.'ialoiit
l,l » Florida line. It i. 0
cllyof 0,001 Inhabitant. beautifully eltunlcd and
handsomely Improved. HI. timceuire'of 7iide
for a large MetHm^eomprisinj. some nix mantle.
.... ~ . l v U i. lr i.rii lii Minin mix riiumicn,
lu Oman unnnal e.mon rceelpto being ao.nm
,h Si ,r "S* 0 market val ue of which U #1,.
fiOO.OOO, rho climate la mild, the air dry and pun*,
and Am.rfcu.be. for many years bad the repu
tation of beta, one of the hullhle-t eltles in
America. Bring altuated but a short distance
nboTO the tropical realnn. nearly all varieties of
(rtiitii, trilnii tt««l flower* can grown hip<vm.
fully, while regeiniion In liunriant and mp!<i in
Its YTOWtli. Tin* rltv liaa line imlilii* ■..t.o.aU
W. B. HARRISON,
PHYSICIAN and surukon,
andersonville, oa.
Dooly Sheriff Sale,
GEORGIA—-DooiaV County.
W ILL be sold before the jourt house door, In
lhe town of Vlenmi, Dooly connty. On.,
«ni the first Tuesday In September next, within
the legal hour* of Mle, tho following described
property to-wlt:
The south Imlf of lot of laid No. <13, In the
Tlh District or Dooly County. Levied on oattho
property of II. H. Itoueo, tax collector rf Worth
ctmoiJt.cod eold to eatlsfv o IL ft. returnable lo
c !S. rt .?f Vo lh county, April term
1*13. in favor of T. W. Tippett, Ordinary. Ta. II.
Conaumera nnil tiro Supply— Prolta.
ble Klfrct oft lie New Crop Roeelpte,
810, 1882,
Prlotera
The following article from the
New York Evening l'oat will bo
read with special interest at tilts
time;
of t'vv tT ~ol "itoll "Vi" “T ,le vic<v wc took on July 19of
‘ ts* rolled or o'/snld conMjv'Vbie July a Change to be CXpCCtOti at I.IvCf.
; freW v.t. rape,siierid i> c. i pool, as soon ns lioltlcrs there
! wnn!i
All call* will receive prompt attention. Jne9m6
.w..p, ....... tra in...nans, nun rnniu in
Ite growth. Tim city has line public »• ho.il/, g^^l
chare he«, a largo pnbiir library, a new dieth
houai* completely fiinikhcd with wrmry and
Wh'oh B*nt» I.OjO |M*rm<na, n well organI nod Hr«»
department which Include.) two steamer*, while
the aireel* are Mwered. and lujhtcd. Three gixnl
hololH furnlnh the beat of accommodations. ft la
the la»RCAi city in South went Georgia, and is rap*
• Idly growing in populat'on and wealth. As apian
of u»»lne*a and u beautiful mJ pleasant rt-itfenc.
it pmienteatrrnctlon* possessed >y few cities in
the Boat!). Person* at a diatanno looking for a lo
cation In tho South, will b - supplied with all forth,
er Informal ion they may desire by add r<-ating tin
hditor ortho IlM onuRH.
CITY OKFIGKR4.
Mayor—J. li. Felder.
Clerk and K#eorder-I>. K. Brinson,
Alderman—\V. P. Bnrt, I*. II. Williams, R. E.
Cont^ I,. R. Hon worth, ||. |j. Watts, W. 4. liar-
JSstsSm: “• J - w -
Sexton Oak Grove Cemetery—P. D. Hill.
Sexton Colored Cemetery— Itirbard Felder
Bridge Keeper—I. P. Halford.
FIRK DEPARTMENT.
Chief-W. P Run.
W. H. KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEE8BURGH, - . OEOKGIA.
Collections a Specialty.
Meyllwly
M ”Hawkes. W * ,W * * * ^ tCam,r ^ Forwnftn » w
Mechanics No.*, (Steamer,) Foreman, II. D.
Watts.
Vigilance No. 2-Foreman, Mliuo Clair.
Hook and I. iddcr— Foreman, Henry Anderson
CONGRESSIONAL.
Third District, <vmpo*ed of the connth
Taylor, Macon, Hchloy, Muuiter, Dooly, Pulnaki,
Dodge, Montgomery, Wilcox, Telfair, Leo Web*
•ter, Stewart, Irwin, Coffoo. Gen. Phil. Cook,
wngressman.
LKGI8LATIVK.
Senatorial District composed of tho counties of
Sumter, Schley, and Micon Senator, Dupont
Guernr. Representatives, Thomas Feugin
John L. Aducrton.
SUPERIOR COURT
Southwestern Circuit, composed of the counties
of Samtor, Schley, At aeon, Doe, Webster aud
Stewart.
Jndgo, Uou. C. F. CiDp. Solicitor General
Lawson F. Collier,
Altorncy-at-Law
—AND-
lteal Estate Agent.
nuAruojf, oeouoia.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
IKTILL bo sold before the court house door in
f Y the town of Vienna, Dooly connty, Gs., on
tho flrrt Tuesday In September no*:t, within the
legal hoars of sale, the following described prop*
erty, to-wlt:
Lot* of lands No*. 101,102, 103,1C4, 85, 07, O',
99 and IIP, altnate, lying and being lu the Of h dis
trict of Dooly Goantr, G*. Maid lands levied on
sa the property of Rowlond Redding, deed., to
satisfy a II fh returnable to March term, 1877, of
Dooly Suporlor Court In favor of J. R. Ros* ft Mon
for the use of J. B. Roe* va Win, G. Rediiing.W.
S. Redding and O. W. Redding, executors o
Rowland Redding, deed. 4nly 28, 188*.
F. T. RAPE, Sheriff D. C.
Printer** fee 04.
Twenty thousand acroa of wild land fur sale In
Dooly County.
HINTON & MATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will pracripc in all tho counties of this Judplal
Circuit, also in Dooly county, in the Supreme
reourt of toe Bute of Georgia, and the DDtrlct
Court of the United State*, and In all other courta
••y special contract.
y? c# A ,l Ki ,n * neir baildin f< Lamar Htrett.
•luty I An, 1881.
R. Hudson.
Reintor terms of Court are held a* follows:
1*re county, second Monday in March and soc-
jq Monday In November.
Schley county, fourth Monday In March nnd
■*» iuiiuii, rriuuu mvi
ond Monday In November.
Schley county, fourth Moi
fourth Monday In September.
Webster county, first Monday In April and flr»t
Monday In October
Sumter connty, second Monday In April and
second Monday In October.
Stewart connty, fourth Monday in April and
fourth Monday in October.
Macon county third Monday in June and
first Monday m December.
00U5TTCUUUT.
„ 4ndjre, J. P. Pilsbury. Monthly term of coort,
first Wednesday In every mouth. Quarterly term.
tWrd^Monday In. March, Jane, September ana
’ ORDINARY'S COURT,
Ordinary, Thomas If. Stewart.—Court held on
llr»i Monday of every month.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CDrk of Superior Court, J. IT. Alien.
Hhcriff, 4. wTMize.
Tax Collector, W. It, Hiewart.
. SK? :
Uommlasloncra, H. K. Toylor, O. A. II,inline-
lo., J. II. Mook. K II. H.wkltw, J. W. Wlimtlr).
Meet firs*. Monday of every month.
\ JUSTICES.
I District No. 75\ 'N.*1I. White, J P., W. If.
Justice atprwent*
■ DDL No. 687, No Justlee at present.
| DDL No. HOT, James II. Rogers J. P., John K.
No. 750, Britton Bmltb, J. !»., M. U. loigan,
. No. 1185, A. J. Williams, J.
n, N. P.
. No. 7«», P. L. Mire, J. P„ Jaa. A. Stubbs,
L No. 745, F. W, Griffin, J. P-. K. IL Ral*
Mtt. No' <10, A. .1. CUrk, .7, P„ Jm. A. Wood,
i. E mull,
Jjffi W JiiLBRi
Drs. Westbrook & Joiner,
Physicians ami Surgeons,
aNDERSONVILLE, : : GEORGIA,
Office at Drug Slorc of W. M. Clark.
Afaylg-ly
TONSORIAL EMPORIUM I
AMIE11SOM A LlINKOIiD
R espectfully announce to tho public that
their Burlier B!i**;» oj.cti ut nil Lusineiis liouts
“ w . — . ‘ Ul Uii UIIBIIII'ES IIUUIS
and on Saturday until 12 o’clock p. m. They have
^ , ! l i y . fl !. t0 'L it u l’. in •'* neat stylo mid Hro better
prepared than over to wait upon thior customers*.
AH who may wish tohuvu Shaving, Hair Cutting,
‘•no “‘*y wl*u to have Shaving, Hair Cutting,
.iinpoing, ete^ done in first-class stylo, they
eould bo pleased to hare them call ou thorn. 8hop
near the entrunco to Barlow llouno.
J. R. COVINGTON’S BARBER SHOP,
(UndvrT. IVkcatlcy’, Store,)
America*, - - Georgia.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly Countv.
ILL lie sold before the court house door in
legal hours o’ sale, on the tint 'Tuesdoy"in “sol-
tember next, the following described property to*
lo>t of land No. 161, ai.d tho east half of
the east half of lot if land No. ICO. 1 Maid
property situated and lying In the Third District
of Dooly county, Gn. Levied upon as the property
ofW. R. Lock, by vlrtno of and to a.itlu
an execution Daued from Ihioly Superior
Court In fhvor of Nllxnlieth Mnshburn against
aaid W. B. Luck. This July 24th, 1882.
„ . . F. T. RAPE, Sheriff D. C
Printer* fee 04.
. Dooly Sheriff Snips.
GEOBGIA. Dooly County.
W ILL W ireld before llio Court llonre door in
\ lenni, Dooly t.’onntr (In. between the le.
tnl hour, of anlo on the first Tueudoy in Sep*
5rU 1 .** er ° C,t ’ t lP *° ,,ow,n * deMribed property to.
Lot, of kind, No.. 101, 102. I0.-L KM, M. 07, <8,
m nnd 11., .11 ante, lyln, end lieln, in Ihe 3th db-
triet al Dooly connl.v,On. Said land, levied on a,
he properly of Rowland tedding, deed., and mid
antDfy a fl. fh. returnable to Heptcmlicr term,
875, of Dooly Superior Court In fivor of John
Hliman, ailnilnlRtmior of W. J. Culpepper, vs.
W. 8. Redding niul G. W. Redding, executor* of
Rowland Redding, deed. Thla July ta. 1882.
F. T. RAPE.
Printer, fee pi »h.ri«Dmly Cnunly,
The Barber Shop of tho late J. IL Covington
-rill tie continued pixler tho old name. Thanking
the liberal ihare of patronngo heretofore given,
we expect, by closu a attention to business, to
molt n continuanea cf the Name.
aug4 air*. J.R. COVINGTON.
ITew Barber Shop,
SEABRON I'EAGIN, Prop’r
Dooly SlierifT Sole.
GEORGIA—Dooly County
W RI be told beforu tho Court IIouso unor t
town ot Vicuna, •wilhiu the legal hon
*ato on iho la*. Tueaday in Septenilicr next, iuu
followlm? property to wit:
1st of land 212 and *15, In IhaScL, dlatrictof
Dooly countr. containing four handled and flvo
?<* r ?<r"ii , I ' cv ‘ |, . d “P° n n » tho property ofMra. M.
c. Wlh.o, and sold to aatDiy a flfX D«ucd fVom
ruloakliBurcrlor Court and returnable lo the
November term of raid Court in favor of McDuffie
* Nerritt, ra. Mr*. M. C. Wiblo's property point*
od out In said Ufa.
„ . 4 _ F. T. RAPE, 8hcrlff D. C.
Printers fee 04.00.
Dooly Sheriff Sale,
GEORGIA—Dooly County. .
Ilf ILL be sold before the court house do
. of Vienna, Dooly county. Ga, o
flr»t Tuesday In Pcntctnlx-r next, within t •
[sportfully announce to my friends
w th it I hsvo opened up a r.ew barber
Harrow, Johnson <f Co.'s Cotton Office,
ATTENTIVE HELP. GIVE ME A CALL
SEABROM FKAGIN
^'p,0,Rg7^-
;gUS |N E S S (j N I V E R S IT Y
k Sc/vd ror catalogues
*100 cover* cost'
f Tnition* Stationery, Hoard,
Illustrated Stock Dwtor
EXTC-gCLOFEDIA !
THE HOOK FOR EVERYliODY.
J. W. JOBDAIV, Jr., Aneiit.
iMt Side Square, Awerirus, Ga.,
A SPLENDID STOCK
the’
HlfflIX FROM HER ASHES.
till Hill 81 IIIII.IWII, no— w.wi.Ha nuu
.lettnnt BOOTS AND SHOES raajo. The
—; *-i—" “ • in inc nion eniMi.nilnl and
•rilatie Kyle, ud ull on mmnable term* Ilcfcra
til Ite.tlenun in .nurlcn,. dMI un ra. a
jomi. it AXDBEW DI70LEV.
itches i Jewelry
Iintost Doalcusb
ARCHITECT TTRE.
r A ATI5SSS.'S.2rsf* w ' 1 *" ? n "” * M
UUREV ANNE AND BAIT LAKE
or .* B / Qt Ik* modern style*, so modified »
° yonr tssto Bnd_jMr ppekst.
mB
sto and $our pocket.
R.J. SLOAN. Architect,
Americas, it*.
tbs flrat Tuesday In Fcritemher nail, within t<r
ty^to-^ritr 1 , **°’ ***" foJlowlug described proper
One single,bugjry nnd ( harne*s. levied upon as
—- --pnj iwiiru uimiii ns
th. impnty Ilf Cle.ro M.r.b.ll, nnil m’d to^Mil*.
fr inorlxiirefifii In favor uf IV.'"kihior nCkero
rtf.™?! 1 . fr ^ m f>0|*rlor Cmlrt n.d
property pointed out
I’rloler.lee |i
F. T. IIAI’K, NlirrUTD, C.
j LATEST STYLES \
j LOWEST PRICES!
FLAM, COMML, ARTISTK;
miNTiTs r a i !
CALL AT THE
I RECORDER OFFICE.
K>00000
2D.II00 IIIIJ, HEADS.
10,000 HTATKMENTX.
115,000 NOTE HEADS.
10,000 LETTER HEADS.
20.000 ENVELOPES.
'300000000000000000000000O
JUST IIF.OEIVFJJ.
! would become aware how little
; cotton they had to look Ibr by
1 shipments from this side, and which
was then seemingly entirely dis
believed at Liverpool, Ims since
been lolly realized. .Middling up
land ruled ou July 19 ut 10-lK.;
the present price is 7jid., and
Augii-i-S •ptember deliveries Lave
advanced Dorn 050-04(1., to 74-C4d.
lr the amount ol American cotton
forwarded from ship's side should
have been larger than reported, as
has hitherto always been tbe case,
the stock of A incrican cotton on
Septemlrer 28 will even be less
than assumed by us on July 19,
especially us tho* takings of spin
ners have since been 40,000 hales
per week, instead of 35,000. To
go quite safe we purposely estimat
ed them low. Tho continent con
tinues to purchase freely at Liver
pool. All circumstances for the
present point to n further advance
in that market. In faet, the idea
of large stocks of Aiperiean eottou
on September 30, in consequence
of estimated very heavy supplies
at the mills, free shipments from
this country, and India cotton go
ing largely into consumption, lias
been changed into apprehension of
scarcity.
“Wo wrote on July 19, that if
August deliveries n« was threaten
cd should bo lurgely tendered to
swamp tiic market, it was quite
possible Hint Align.:, would lie
taken by spinm i>, exporters, and
on speculation, at IVm.i 12 00 to 70.
On July 27, notices of delivery
were liberally sent out early in the
day, hut when it bccurnc apparent
that they had been taken up, issues
ceased and August closed that same
day at 12.78 to 79, and advanced
on August s to 18 00. Tho price Ims
since iluctuatcd, and was ngain
pressed down at one time to 12 79.
The unusual measure resorted to
by those who issued notices in de
manding certified checks in pay
ment before actual delivery of cot
ton on August contracts, failed of
its purpose, and the price veslor
day closed at 12 85 to 80.
“The temporary decline of futures
and of middling upland on tho spot
from 13 1-10 to 13 misled some to
believe in a downward movement,
hut if they had looked b"low the
surface they would Imvo preceived
that the actual stntc of tilings point
ed tho contrary way. Our stocks
at the ports nro already reduced to
154,037 bales, about 10,000 bales of
which are partly on shipboard and
parlly sold. Tho new crop is back
ward from ten to twenty days, re
ceipts of any moment cannot bo
expected before the middle of
September, and to tho end of
August they will he quite small.
The weather in tho South has been
too wet, causing too luxuriant a
growth and creating the appear
ance of worms, whose increase is
much feared, unless tliere should
l>o, as is greatly to lie desired, a
complete and lasting change. Under
the most favorable circumstanees,
on a decreased acreage, 0,500.000
bales would seem to lie the utmost
possiblo yield of tl e new crop, nnd
every hale of that amount will be
needed, for the stock of American
cotton everywhere will be exhaust
ed; the supply of heavy hales of
Egyptian cotton Ims ceased for tho
present, ond may fall greatly short
during the season of tho usual
amount of 450,000 hales. Europe
will receive from October I, 1881,
to September 30, 1882, about 1^
700,000 bales East India cotton,
Tnu of Youuff Harvard's filnrdnrcrn
Fonnd Guilt)-.
Hpvrinl lo the Tclcgrn|>h end til'.,I'llger
Eastman, August 20.—The jury
Thirty-Two Thousand Hollars Lost f 1
I tonic Gour or.
This is no advertisement, is is a
solid, candid fact from beginning
to end, and we will prove it. The
' “ * '[bon
farmers are the backbone and’ sinew
uiinAoirtw, n.uj«ii3U diU. IUU jury UID uaLUUUIIUUim 8inew
in tho case of the following defen- °f the country, and when their in-
dants: Ella Moore, Bob Donaldson, come is depreciated the entire
.Inn ITS nr* lin.ML.I. 1)^» A I1 pnmmiintlu fnnlo if 'Tl i.
nuu uuilulUBUn, ; uv|m,i.iubcu IUU CUllrC
Joe King, Ueddick Powell, Simon j community feels it. There is one
O'Given, Henry Howell, Jake Kcl-1 thing, we expeot to keep lieforo
turn Ioann filtitxmnn llnltf Cstsl. ' f 1)1*111 An/1 If lirnnnnlit |>*t—
vr UIVV-U, Ill'llry I1UWU1I, slUKC IVCl- | »»» to KCe
lum, Isaac Shipman, Itobt. Stitli : them, nnd, if properly looked alter
and Jack Knowles, charged with : a,l, l our advice carried out, tho
the odense of murder in the prose-! “hove amount can be saved in the
Dll 11 All nf A winfnita infmtf f rt il-.ll .in.. fll f 11 rn W A ItSAnAon Ia aa*. I'll I
cution of a riotous intent to destroy
human life, after about three hours’
deliberation, returned a verdict of
guilty against all the defendants ns
principals in the second degree,
and recommended in the ease of
Henry Howell, John Kcllum.Hobt.
Stitli and Jack Knowles that they
be imprisoned in the penitentiary
for life. No notice wa9 given of a
motion for now trial. The trial of
tho other sixteen of the rioters,
charged with the same odensc, will
he proceeded with. The cvidenco
on the trial of the first ten did not
disclose the actual perpetrator of
the murder of James Q. Harvard
on the sixtli of August last. It will
take another week or two to try
the others. The trial excited-a
great deal of interest and was well
attended. The speeches of course,
were forcible, eloquent nnd dispas-
sionntc.
Col. Jack Hrown made the clos
ing argument for the defense, and
every one was struck with the pecu
liarity of the course taken by the
distinguished lawyer. His speech
was full of wit and good things
from first to last, and it has been
said by many llmt his line of de
fense was the best that could Imve
been pursued, and he seems to feel
satisfied with the result, to the ex
tent that it was the best tho jury
could do under the evidence, and
rcinurked alter the verdict was
read llmt no man could say truth
fully that tho defendants imd not
had n fair trial.
Judge A. C. I’ate delivered Ills
charge to tho jury in twenty min
utes, and was fully and distinctly
heard all over the court room. The
charge was a structure within it
self. It was plain, couched in sim
ple language, anil embodied every
principle ol that touched upon tho
case, and has drawn forth expres
sions of |icrfcct si t sfacLion from
every one who wanted to see the
defendants Imve a lair trinl, nnd
llmt euihnnccs every man i Imve
heard speak ol the trial.
Some of the prisoners were very
much set hack by tbe verdict, while
others did not seem to mind it
much. Alter they were returned
to Jail some of them became very
much enraged against Ella Moore,
alias Ella Ulount, charging her with
being the instigator of the whole
trouble.
Five negroes wore released yes
terday evening, there being uo evi
dence to convict them with the
moh.
The prisoners seemed to bo in
rather good spirits in tho evening,
singing until the hell tapped to call
the court to receive the verdict.
future. We propose to say a little
on the matter of bagging, and, as
“figures don’t lie,’’we will show
how unwisely some of tho farmers
Imve been acting and how much
has been lost by buying cheap
bagging. They cotne to Home and
go to other markets and buy a lot
of cheap bagging which does not
weigh more than 1 j pounds to tho
yard, in place of getting heavy,
good bagging which costs only a
fraction more and weighs at least
2J pounds to tho yard. Wo will
show tho difference between tho
“panning out” of the qualities. Wo
will say Homo received 80,000
of cotton last soafeon; of that
amount one-half fund it is safe to
say two-thirds) of it was wrapped
in cheap bagging, six yards to the
bale. With 40,000 bales, six yards
to the halo, we bavo 240,000 yards
ol cheap bagging used, and ns it
weighs 1 j pounds to the yard, wo
weighs 1H pounds to tbe yard, wo
Imve 420,000 pounds cheap bagging
So far, so good. Now, how aoout
LA IKIKJsTOCK OF
An account is given in English
journals of the performance of a
locomotive engine on the Qrcat
Northern Kailroud, which recently
carried the Duke of Edinbufgh
from Leeds to London, 18Cjf miles,
in three hours, or at tho rate of
over 03 miles per hour, without al
lowing for one stop that was made
ul Urantlmai. This s|>ced Ims
frequently liecn equaled, and some
times passed for short distance,
hilt is remarkable os the average
rate for sneli a long journey. The
engine had driving wheels eight
feet in diameter, or two feet larger
than Ihe driving wheels of Ameri
can engines, which Imve been dub
bed “Jumbo” on account of their
great size. To accomplish the trip
in the time given, the driving whcc.
must have made 219 revolutions
good heavy bagging ? With the
same number of bales, 40,000
wrapped In tho same number of
yards to the bale, six, wo have
240,000 yards in all. As good
bagging weighs 2j pounds to tho
yard wo have 540,000 pounds, or a
difference of 120,000 pounds, and
cotton if commanding only ten
cents per pound, would amount to
$12,000 in round figures. This
amount, howevor, dues not cover
tho entire loss as wo Imvo figured
it in favor of the farmer, and the
amount ofootton brought to this
market paoked in ohcnp bagging
will exoued ono-halt. Besides, these
facts nroothorthings that should
bagging used per bale in partlenlar.
Instead of using nine yards of good,
heavy bagging, and protecting the
sides or llio hales, a great many
use six yards of cheap bagging,
leaving the sides of the bales ex
posed lo rain and dirt; tbe result of
which decreases its value when put
on tho market.
Not only docs oxposure to rain
and dirt tend to weaken tho oricc,
more or loss cotton is always* lost
on every soiled bale, running from
veto twenty pounds. Tbogroal
iss is in tho waste of soiled oot
i test
cotton
Wo will put it at the least estimate,
five pounds per bale, and at 10
ecuts per pound, fifty cents is lost
on each bale. Fifty cents is not
much, but put 40,000 of thorn to
gether, and you will have $20,000,
amount lost annually on account of
soiled cotton.
Farmers, did you ever think of
this, can you realize tho loss to bo
so groat? Wo did not think it,
but it is certainly a faet, aud a
deplorable one. Look to your
Interest. Buy good bagging, use
it sufficiently to cover your cotton
and protect it aDd save this enor
mous sum, which is unnecessarily
thrown away.
“Hough on Itats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches,
flics, ants, liod-bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. 16c. Druggists.
per minute, or more than 39,000 in
FINE I'APEIW
VISITING CAItDS
BALL 1'KOGIIAMMF.S
WEDDING INVITATIONS
three hours. A six-foot driver
making the same number of revo
lutions per minute would travel
only 141 miles iu the same time,
or, to put it the other way, a six-
foot driver, to accomplish the same
distance in the same time, would
ILL REPAIR WORK
ROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
J. E. SULLIVAN.
r-;.
i Part of this will consist of old
stocks brought forward liy the cn-
! hanced value. One and a half
| million bales from India was httlicr-
i lo looked upon as a heavy import
(in 1877 to 1878 and 1878 to 1879
j it had fallen to 844,000 and 979,-
ANn'niiHiNi^MufMi I 000 Kven ir now Ink”
AND 1IU8INLSH LAUDS | „„ 3 possibles supply from Iudiu,
ai.wavsjon;iiand. ; 1,400,000 Egypt -instead of 450,
;o: 1000 bales) ' " • ■
| countries
at 0,500,0
IN PRICES AND WORK • a total supply of 8,080,000 bales.
The United States, Canada, etc.,
wil! require per week about 40,000
bales, Europe about 180,000 bales,
which gives for flfty-twu weeks 8,-
840.000 bales. So long as the re
sult of our crop is uncertain, the
present prices cannot bo called
high; besides there can be no doubt
the first receipts, owing to scarcity
of long stapled cotton, will find un-
Banalcampetltlon.” -
Ma, will my little brother always
bo younger than I am l ‘Yes, dar
ling.’ 'That’ll bo nice.’ ‘Why, love
ly ?’ ‘Because, then 1 can always
lick him!’
._ work
hnitlli.
Skim, in Wouksijoiv—To do
tbo Mechanic nrait bavo goo.. ..n.nu.
If long hoars of confinement In close
rooms nave enfeebled bis band or dimmed
bis sight, let him nt once, nnd before
organic troubles appears, take
of Hop Bitters- His system will
plenty of Hon L ....
be rejavenstea, his nerves atnogtiirue-l,
bis sight become elenr, and tbe SMS
constitution be built up to n higher work
ing condition.
A young man named Onion lias
— - ■■■■—, nun'll j lately boon ordained as a minister.
have^o revolve 288 times instead ; Whenever ho unfolds himself lie-
-mm.i —Centri-: fore his auditors, ho will doublings
them to tears.
: w* aid: ai.wavs rkadv to ’:....
COMPKTK WITH
7 MACON OH ATLANTA. :
0 Effvr-1 i, dead of 41ft - ™ hiumb ih unu inwicau wucncvei
les) at 3 f o pm. Vales, other *'* 1 •!,‘ Cr n,i " Ut, ‘' Centrf * r,,re hi * al
ss at 481 ot’ eg, our crop I ,“ Kl l! f ? reo ' vlM cou J e < n aflcr “"hie move tlicr
i,000 bales. ! here would be <■” Iimit 'he Kpoed ofthe biggest —
snnnlr «f u can non k.u. mid most powerful locomotive. •! 1
An Imiiosibilily.
OFFICE ON
COTTON; AVERt’E
AMERICUS. GA.
W. IX SUBS.
’iMU SMB ASM."
ELLAVILLE. GA,
fantlf.t
How It Was Done.
Hew do you mtnnge.” sold a lady to
her friend “to appear so happy and good
■H' " “falwaya bavo
ly," was tbe
myself and
, .„ ...... ..... n 1 am well ■*'
11 always feel good nstared.” . ji
It Is about time for some antique
aid (esthete after the Mother Ship-
ton pattern to rise up and say
Solomon’s old proverb, ‘There is
nothing new new under the miii,’
has recently been revised. It now
I’-nn-in ii-ii; up mm nny; ims recently iieen revised, it now
‘Tilde’s going lo be a hullabaloo I reads,‘Every pretty girl has Iieen
The world will end in 1882.' j some other lellotr’s sweetheart.’