Newspaper Page Text
PUBLISHED UY
W. Xj. Ca-XiESSKTEIl.
OFFICE OX COTTON AVENUE.
SvaJsaexiptiQax B»f»:
T'ltf-WEEKLY ONB YEAB. - $4.00.
Weekly One Year, - - $2.00.
Sunday Issue One Year, - $1.50.
INVISIBLE POISON.
Shipping Produce to tlie North.
Atlanta eonrtllutloit.
Southern vs. Western Corn.
Savannah Neva.
It is a fact worthy of notice that
a large amount of Southern corn,
produced in this State and Florida
lias been recently received in this
city, and that it is oirered at so
much lower rates than the Western
article that it has seriously inter
fered with the latter as feed corn.
In past years a few of tlio most far i wunUsw
seeing of Southern farmers wookl | -
How II Works Its way Into Iks Body
•iml how to Counteract It.
One of the great scourges of the pres-,
ent year in nil parts of America has been
malaria. This is a trouble so treacherous
imd so dangerous in its results ns to
justly cause apprehension wherever it
has Mppeared. But thero are so many er
roneous
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.
There probably lever was a time
when the people • f the South, as a
whole, were more prosperous than
they arc to-day, ui. I it is a pros
perity built upon a solid founda
tion, that ofindustrv. Hard years of
ideas upon 1”.“^ I experience have taught the people
e in ordernl a time when penplo that success was attainable only
produce corn enough for their
i home and plantation use and nil
AiiamituuNiiuiiuin . , , , , ...
Young Joe Brownbas been a pro-1 “S*™" exL ' cc<,in ‘^'
i„,i„a,ve ami intelliZce I r ° rtl nate - * Now . however, as a rule
bus- I Only have corn for vnen muniMi who me uremu or mst-u
■I j home use, hub instead of having to into the svsteiii with water soon enter the
send their money to the West to I M??* anagenuiiiRtlng tbew find* foot-
,0,,t mil-chase aunnliaa run Lean .h.l. bold whereby the whole syslen. .a |»i-
iness and is already at the top.
work takes a practical turn. About
six months ago Ids company organ
i/.ed wlmt they called a “watermel
on schedule.” He simply propos
es to take ear loads of melons and
push them through to the west on
quick time and low rates. Instead
of making a schedule to Chicago
and Cincinnati only, where the
markets could he glutted easily, he
made time, and rates to forty dif
ferent western cities, so that the
melon shipper could clioose liis mar
ket.
The result lias been wonderful.
He lias shipped this season over
S00 car loads of melons from Geor
gia or mure than twice the ship
ment of any previous season. The
ears average 1,2I!0 melons each, or
1.000,1)00 over one line of road.
They brought lietter prices and
cost less Ircight than ever before,
netting the grower perhaps $200
a ear, or $140,000 for the crop over
this one road. The growers are
pleased and encouraged and the
dealers in tlie smaller western cit
ies say they can handle three times
as many melons a l good prices,
'file growers with whom Mr. Brown
lias had dealings will plant much
more larger next yeay,and lie thinks
!.is road will carry in 1883, over
2,000 ear loads of melons out of
Georgia. “Besides the large num
bers of cars carried by the new
road,” Mr. Brown says, “I know
of one man who planted :50l) acres
in melons last year that will plant
1.300 acres this year. 1 do not
know of a single grower that did
not make a success of melon plant
ing last year."
“My ambition,” said Mr. Brown,
while talking on this subject, “is to
. give hack to tlie west car load for
ear load .for all she sends us. If
she sends us a car load of wheat, I
want to send her hack a ear load
of melons, potatoes or lumber or
fruit. Wc are coming to that rap
idly. Tlie number of car loads of
western produco we bring in is de
creasing year after year and month
after month. Tlie amount we send
out is increasing constantly In
other words, our imports are de
creasing and our exports increas
ing. Our balance of trade is getting
right- It wc can pay forour west-
• ern produce in these special crops
and have our cotton crop as sur-
• pins, wc will soon he the richest
is llic common name of h cause nl dis
eases which arises from spores of decay
ing vegetable matter, thrown oil from
staguaut pools or piles ol vegetation un
dergoing il« composition. These spores
when inhaled with the breath or lakm
purchase supplies enn keep their
money at home and successfully
compete with Western farmers lie-
sides.
This is indeed an encouraging
condition of alfnirs. Onr farmers
have taken tlie first step onward to
true independence, and they will
never regret it. Tlie abandonment
of the “all cotton” policy this yonr
will convince the Southern plan
ter that lie can raise liis o-.vn sup
plies, and still receive as much if
not more money for cotton ns sur
plus crop as lie formerly received
when lie pinned his faith wholly to
the great staple, and then had to
trust to the West lor wlmt he need
ed. In a diversity of crops is to
be found tlie true source of South
ern prosperity, nmi its exceeding
ly fortunate ilmt onr ngrirult iral
classes have discovered it.
Cotton Again.
('olOmlitiH Time*.
A cotton buyer of tlie city show
ed us a sample of “storm cotton,”
which lie said could scarcely lie sold
for lij! cents per pound. We were
not surprised nt tlie figures lie nam
ed, for they seemed to us full high
lor colton. But tlie cotton man
took a portion of tlie sample and
beat the dirt and the trash from it
until it looked like a very different
lot of cotton, nnd lie said such cot
ton would rendily command (II,)
eleven cents in the market. Tlie
staple was good, and before the
storm it was good low middling
cotton. If the farmer when he first
collected tlie cotton from tlie
ground nnd before it was ginned
Imd dried it well and thoroughly
whipped the dirt out of it, and re
moved the trash, it would have
increased tlie value of tlie cotton
from $15 to $20 per hale. The
additional work to bring it up to
that point would not have required
a day of ono man. Now wc men
tion this particular ease because
it points strongly the lesson we
have been trying to impress on the
farmers—tlmt care given their cot-
ton in saving, ginning nnd packing
will pay—and that it will he im
possible to get full value unless it
is well saved and put in good pre
sentable merchantable shape. Af
ter all tlie year’s work has been
spent on cotton, it is hard for the
farmer to lose $15 or $20 per hale
people in the world. We have a „ n ;t |nst (or his failure to give it
cheap schedule for these tilings to another day at this period of nmr-
t-hicagoof sixty-nine hours. We i lifting.
will reduce this to fifty-eight hours I N . w S .7T»..'n^r.»,.
by next season. . Mewus. ltosser A tiunnsls have opened i . (h ormn , <1 inordered iliev
I lie matter ol melons and P™<-,hcs, „ b , raaiaumnt in the Hamil block i \ h J, bm | nv i£,the!a diseases
and I tell you the melon and ti nit; „ D Cotton Avenue. They propose to have - (o milki ; beir iDniaiU iut0 lhe , )0llv
ciopsof Georgia next year will as* everything first-dnsa,andwill allowinone - M now n dtniUod |»y physicians, sci-
(Im tnrtfil. Mfinornino. to excel tUCDI itt the quality of th® article* . . n i mainritv of the i/enornl
soned.and the various functions dtsor-
dered. When the germ theory of disease
was find advanced it was supposed that
these spores were of animal nature, and
like the bacteria in diptheria were pro
pagated in the blood, but they are r ow
conceived to be of vegetable origin, like
lhe fungi fouud on decaving wood or in
'hollars. Tho source of this state of the
air is generally swamps or stagnant pooh
which, partially dried by lhe hot buil
send forth vapors loaded with this ma
larial poison. These vapors descend to
the (arth in the uight, cooled by tho loss
of temperature and breathed by sleepers
are readily inhaled. Hence persons liv
ing near stagnant pools or (lmrslms an
liable to be ufflictcd with chills ima fevers
anil such localities are never healthy,
though they are more so when the stream
flowing into them are pure and also when
the water is high. Again the drainage
of houses, slaughter houses, barns etc ,
a fertile Ronrco of malarlu. One will of
ten notice in coming intJ the neighbor
hood of one of these sluggish streams
that pass through almost every village a
most villainous smell citused by tho of
fensive refuse which communicates its
had odor to the atmosphere, especially
on hot days. This absorbed into the
system by tho lungs or taken in through
wa'er, which also absorbs it from the air,
poison* the blood and deranges the
whole system. This poison is also de
veloped in force in wells and springs
when they become low, nnd lhe result of
drinking these is the same os breathing
the poisonous air. In a time of drouth
the great quantity of vegetation that dries
up in the meadows, stubble llelda and
pastures, the corn fields and forest leaves
produces the effluvia. On the prairies
when large tracts of prairie ground ore
turned over the decaying vegetation is a
widespread cause of malaria.
The evils which follow malarial poi
soning are almost infinite. Disease of a
malignant and dangerous nature, accom
panied by symptoms the most distressing
are certain to manifest themselves and
life is a burden so long ns this poison re
mains In the system. The indications of
malarial poisoning nre loss of appetite,
shortness of breath,wains about the heart,
wasting of llesh and strength, despond
ency, nervousness, chilly sensations, un
accountable lassitude, dull pains in va-
rijus parts of the body, headaches, diz
ziness, a coated tongue nnd dry month,
night sweats, muscular debility, pufllug
under tho eyes, an unusual color, odor
or sediment about the "fluids passod from
the system, etc. Any ouc of the above
symptoms may be an indication of mala
rial poison in tho body whioh necessi
tates immediate and c rqfnl attention.
But if malarial poisou could not ilud a
lodgement in the humau body, it would
bo just as harniloss ns the oxygon of tho
air. The great diiHouliy is that, after be
ing absorbed into the system, it produces
obstructions in tho stomach and lungs,
clogs the circulation of the blood, ntTccfs
tho kidneys, liver and other organs, and
brings on disouso of u most dangerous
character. There is only ono known way
by which these diseases may be avoided
or cured after they have once made their
appearance, and that is bv keeping the
great purifying organs af the body in per
i feet health. These organs nre the kid-
I neyn nnd liver. No one whose kidneys
! or liver ore in a perfect condition was
er afflicted by malarial poison. And
ns ore disordered, they
tonisli even the most sanguine.
We will settle tlie potato problem
this season, and tlicn look out for
the potato crop.”
lie lias now turned bis attention
to a “sweet potato schedule” and
hopes to do great tilings witli tlie
delieate bulb, lie lias arranged to
put the Georgia potato into Chi
cago at 13 cents a bushel. They
demand in that market $1 |ier
liusliel easily. If they net the grow-
er even 50 ceuts a bushel they
make the most profitable crop that
can lie grown. The white and red
potato does not sell well, but the
yellow Georgia yam is always in
demand at good prices. hncour-
aged by his circulars a great many
Georgians are planting potatoes
for the western markets and lie
hopes to make a demonstration this
fall that will make the potato ilia
year or two a leading article of ex
port from Georgia. A million dob
Inrs’ worth of potatoes might be
grown and shipped from Georgia
every year without decreasing uny
other crop a single bushel or pound.
Mr Brown says: “My attention
was first called to the matter by-
Mr. J. H. Ileagan, of Borne, last
January asking me for a rate on
potatoes to Borne. I temember
how easily we had raised 300 bush
els of patutoes on an acre in south
west Georgia when we refugeed
there, and how our neighbors rais
ed 400 liusl els to the acre, and I
determined to try and devclopc
this crop. The boom Is started,
and wc shall have fine results this
fall. We can ship millions of bush
els in two years from now.”
* .“Skill and patience succeed where
fnree falls " The quiet skill and patient
r. search which bronght forth Kidney
Wort illustrates the Irath of the' {*We-
Its grand success everywhere U admitted
Disease never comes to us without a
cause. Ask any g;s>d physician the rea-
son and ho will tell you 8 V“r‘ h, ' , «‘ Dt "'
feres with the working ct lbe grant or-
cans. Kidney-Wort enshleo them to
overcome all obstructions and P r **? n '*
jH-rfect health. Try a l«v or Irntlle at
! entists and the majority or the general
public that one medicine, and only one
whose power has been tested and prov
en, lias absolutely control of, and keeps
tho kidneys and liver in constant health
and lienee prevents lualuriul sickness.
This remedy is Warners Safe Kidney mid
ami Diver Cure*, tho most popular medi
cine tor the American people, and sold
by every druggist in the land. It fully
counteracts the evil effect of mala'iul poi
son In the system, and not only banishes
it, but restores the member* which thut
poison lias weakened. How well it does
this can be leurned from the following:
Kansas City, Mo, June20. 1882.—
Bloving from the state or New York, to
the western country, I wn* attacked with
malaria and general debility. I ha I lost
all appetite nnd wns hardly able to move
aoout. 1 had tried a great many remedies,
but nothing bettered my condition until
I began using Warner’s Safe Kidney aud
Liver (hire, which seemed to help me
right away, and I feel ns well os I ever
have in my life. It is a blessing to the
they set forth to their customers to eat
nnd drink. They propose to attain sue*
cess by making their place ono of tho
host in the city. They will be glad to see
all their old Webster and Marion friends
when they come to the city, as well ns
others who want' something good to t-at
and drink.
IIIS PLANS—SUCCESS SURE.
News (lathered ou the Streets.
only
through labor, nnd to-day they arc
laboring witli hand and brain. They
arc but beginning to find out the
vast resources of a country which
lor climate ami variety of products
is unexcelled in tlie world, nnd they
are going to work to develop nnd
utilize those resources. They nre
learning to be independent, and in
stead of shipping grain and liny
from the North, wc shall ho sur
prised if in a lew years they do not
turn the tables and export food to
tlie North—indeed, it lias this
year already begun. Tlie time was
when the South was exclusively
agricultural in ita pursuits, lint tlie
past few years tins seen factories
springing up all over this section,
and they having proved profitable,
others are rapidly following. The
South is destined nt no distant day
to not only raise cotton toclntho tlie
country, lint to manufacture it into
Inlirics, tints keeping nt home all
tlie profits.
All this work lias been done un
der disadvantages extreme in their
character. Seventeen years ago
lotiiid the people of the South rob
bed of their wealth, llicir social ami
labor system disorganized, they
stigmatized and Jee.ed nt liccatiac
of their misfortune. Yet in the
face of nil this they have accom
plished ft wonderful work, rc-orgnn-
ized their labor system, repaired tlie
waste and ravages of war, retriev
ed their fortunes nnd made such
progress as to excite thu respect
and admiration of even those who
thought no good could come out
of Nazareth. But wlmt has been
done is but tho initial of the chapter
of prosperity that is opened liefore
us, nnd the timo is not far distant
when this section of the Union will
stand in the Iront. an empire of
progress and wealth, with tlie good
old commonwealth of Georgia at
tho bond,
Brandis* and Wlnsa.
An (specially good article (or medicinal
nseean Im ft and nt Eldridge'a Drug
Store.
The I’resbyterian church (south)
reports 1,091 ministers, 1,957
churches, 121,915 communicants,
3,839 persons added during the
year on confession, nnd $l,ll4.fi7f>;
contributed to the elm roll work nt;
home and abroad.
New Advertisements.
For Sale.
House nml lot nnd 31 acres of land—
Residence ft rooms above nnd good store
room below—price $1,000-at Ellaville,
(la. W. J. Hears.
August 2owlni.
REMOVAL.
Tim olMre of l-ity Clerk unit Tmnunvr ha* been
n*movi>i| fri-ni i Im Count II Chamber to tho more
oft*. II. Wlllldino. on Col loti Avonut*.
1». K. IIUINMINn
LOCAL LAWS.
Notice ns required by l*w I- hereby given that
(lie Mayor nnd City Count'll of Atnericus intend
to apply to the next (.eglslstiirc for the p:t«ag«’
of the Billowing local and eix-clal bill*. to-wit:
An Act to ntnend the Revised Char* r o$ tlie
city of Atnericus, approved February n, IST-.*.
An Act to umeud Ins Ltw* nnd Charter of the
city of Atnericus In relation to rccogi.Uanre*.
An Act to amend an ael of the General A*«m-
b’y, absented to on the day of !*»«,
In reference to the bridge across Film river.
An Act to amend tlie Charter and Revised
Charter of the city of A meric im nml for other
pur|Mtfta.
An Act to nrncud the Revised Charter of the
eity of Amerlcita, nnd to provide for collecting
tnies and other debts tint may Im* due the city.
The Mayor and City Council of Atnericus.
* .1. It. FKl.DKIt. Mayor.
Heptenibci 11th, 1HS2.
Glover tfcPerry,
HEADQUARTERS
MEAT, FLOOB, SALT
BAGGING, TIES,
Groceries Generally
J. E. HALL,
IIKAI.KII IN
DrugBi Modloluom,
PAINTS, OII.H, CHEMICALS, TOILET
OOODfl AND FANCY NOTIONS.
Foraylhfttraat, - - - America.,(ia,
GEO. STAPLETON,
DKAI.KK IN
O KNKHA L M KUCHA XI)INK,
Also carries a large stock of
FURNITURE!
weiclt lie sells right down at Isittom prices.
Forsyth Rtreet, AMK.RICUM,0A.
M. H. FORD & 66”
DEALERS IN
General Mereliaiidi.se i Confeelionery
Groceries, Wltiea, Llquoi
Ln in or Street,
, Cigar*, Tub
Americu*, On.
B. S. MAYO <& BEO.
IIKAI.KIIH IN
While passing along the street, u few
days ago, we were accosted by Mr. Cal
vin Carter, llie shoe merchant, who ask
ed us if we had heard of llie new candi
date. W’e replied that wc hud not. He
said there was certainly another going to
run, and that his supported were well
organized nml were going to do some
hard work to elect him, nud Hint lie had
no doubt lint that he would make a good
race, and that lie was going lo do nil lie people in this malarial ronntry.
could for him. We saw tliul he Imd be- C. F. Wll.L
come considerably enthused and I hat lie
meant every word lie said. Wc told him
we were surprised at Ids taking such in
terest in polities, especially an Independ
ent, when lie lud always been a true
democrat, and thought be ought to sup
port tlie regular nominee, and that we
must know who the new candidate was.
Alter some hesitation lie said it was Iffm-
sclf— that lie did not mean Im was an In
dependent in politics, but that he was an
Independent candidate for all the trade
he could get by lair dealing. lie lias u
heavy stock of shoes of all classes, from
the cheapest stogv to the finest custom
made. His motto is moderate profits and
lo give his customers value received for i
their money. The best shoes you can Attention! Funner*.
Cartersa'j’Sbe d'lml'clslm Wc offer you bagging which at
ufaclurcrs of his goods esn make any ten cents for cotton will pay you
belter goods than other first-class manu- a clear profit of Five Dollar* per
facturers, but lie does clsim lo hsndle , ), a |f r0 || Q f 50 yards. Our bagging
^Vi h d , m."ZruX J.U U g*Z y ; wei*»s n POUftds to the yard-
are exceedingly clow!. M l weight; 2* |«oundsat toncen s
The truth of the business is, the proof 1 for cotton brings you 22J cents.
iams.
1412 (Irand Ave., of Williams A Co.,
Hardware.
This great remedy has proven its pow
er in Innumerable ensea, anil is to-day
more extensively used in malarial dis
tricts whether in cities or in the country,
tbun any or all other remedies for the
euro of the same elaasof disease. No ono
can afford to trill! with the first symtoms
of malaria, but instant care should be
taken to cheek, it on the start bef ere ils
evil influences overshadow the lile.
J-ft Failed article of nil kinds restored
lo tueir orignal beauty by Dimond Dyes.
Perfect and simple. 10
drngists.
cents, nt all
TO TIIK VOTERS OF TIIE THIRD
('ONUHKSNIONAI, DISTRICT.
I announce myself nn Independ
ent candidate for Congress from
this District af tlie i-iiaiiingelection
in November next. Bound h.v no
parly, caucus, rings, cligues or
combinations, I recognize only my
responsibility lo tlie people, and if
elected, I promise to devote what
ever ability that I possess to their
interest.
Daviii B. JI a tttt K1.1—
Lai>y Hkaotiukiih—Ludies you enn-
not make fair akin, rosy ebeeka, noil
sparkling eyes with all the oosmetlcs of
France or benntiflrrs of the world, while
in poor health nnd nothing will give you
such rich blood, good health, strength
nnd beauty ea Hop Hitlers. A trial is
certain in proof.
Ii.4R4.AINN! BAR4.AINKI
Orest slaughter in priors during the
next thirty days. I on- dosing ont all
my Spring < nd Fall -eight Clothing nt
less than cost, tihild's school suit re
duced to 62.SU; Isiy's wool suit reduced
to $5.75; men's bu.iness suits reduced to
$11.75; men’s business suits reduced to
$8.5(1; men's suits reduced to$ll.5n, nnd
men's dress anils nt nl! prices, lo iiinke
room for my immense Winter siemk.
OYLEN,
t.'otliicr. Hatter and d eater in Hlilria.
(IEOHUIA SCHOOL NVNTKSI.
From the i.viiisville Courier-
Journal wc extract the following
ill reference to tho public school
Rvstcm of Georgia iih seen by
Northern eyes: “I’rofenaor James
H. Smalt, formerly superintendent
of public instruction in Indiana,
recently returned lo Indianapolis
from a trip through tlie .-Southern
States on business connected witli
the I’cabodv Kducational Associa
tion. He spent-much time in Geor
gia, where he says the people ure
anxious to secure the I test methods
of public education, and - tlie most
influential citizens ure warm sup
porters of the public schools. Tlie
Georgia school system, lie tliiuks.
Fancy and Family Groceries,
WHIHKIEN, WINES, llEEIt,
DRY HOODS, NOTIONS, Ar.
Fanyllt Street, j : 1 AMKBICUa, OA.
GULRRY & SONS,
Commercial Lawyers,
('orui r or Lnmnr and 4 ick«on fllreelfi,
AMERICUH, : GEORGIA.
JOHN M. COKER,
(Huecctnor to Barrett St Coker,)
DEALER IN
llnrness, Saddlery, Leather, Whips, Ac
Palana llama Past.nar a Specially.
CnTTIIX Avkkuk , . - Amkiiici'h, Oa.
Rosser_& Jnnnels.
NEW BM & RKMI1MT.
Miner*. O. 8. ROSSER ami W. I. GUNNELS
Imv<- « liar anti Hmtmiraiil in the
htilldinR of Uamll Bru*..oa Cotton Avenue, w
they h»vo a fine stock of
Pure Brandies, Wines and Whiskies,
nl»o the narion.il drink,
Anhuosor Boor
T1IB BEHT IN THE LAND.
Tli* Deal (Tears and Tolmrco Always
oa llaarf.
OUR RESTAURANT
In idiw o;»en nnd we |iromliM* Ilmt It »lml' rompaiv
tt.th III.- Im*! unit Im* inrMiiml hy Hull**.
ID Mr*KIt * CIl’NNKliH.
MAKE A RUN ON
Gnml Gnful* nl Ixur PricM!
nAIIOAIKS in
SHOES (AXXcl HATH.
AIIRNTS KOII
KEROSENE Oil,
Gl'N POWDER,
SHOT AND MATCHES,
DOX-T FOIIUKT TUB Pf.ACB,
ADJOINING THE OPERA HOUSE
Conveniently aliunled, broad rtreet* and plant} of
room for customer*.
AmcricUH, Sept. 32, l«82.tn0
D
I AMON
D
D
D
HOI*
FOR THE BLOOD.
@
AS IT TAKK8
DIAMOND TO CUT DIAMOND,
SU IT TAKES
DIAMOND DROPS TO CURE
SYPHILIS, HIIBIISIATI8U,
CONSUMPTION, ECZEMA,
Old Hares aud all Rcroruloui Taluta
Rudoraed by L.adlug Pbyalelaaa I
A mi-rli'U*, Hept. 22.*• 1
llie irutU ui iue uusiura ip* mb iui uiktuii uiiuxo jvu btuio.. « # . .• „
of the pmldlng u thechewing the _ bag. Wu Me „ yo „ the bagging at 12} fcojeof tta tat In the United
mm of pirn
llnvlnir purclmonl fioiu T. W, Ai»»|py h‘* Mock
GROCERIES AMI I'ONFEITIOAIS !
will rontinne lhe l.iwiDC-m nt the*
OLD STAND ON LAMAR STREET,
*> ppirnt on hand a full line of Fine Grooerte*.
r,»i**lee Confretioh*, Fruit*, Citfnr*, ToIkiccu, et**-
gll of which are tint c'a»* Mil will >* *«»ld low. I
Invite llie paironrue of *11 eu*t>imer* 4.f the eld
III mi eml the public ffcnertili/.
ED. ANKLE¥.
America*, hept. 19,1 HA*, m3
AM WIDTH, Sept., IB, 1882.
Mr. Thomas Johnson, collector
of the port at Savannah, will run
as the republican candidate for con.
gress in the Savannah district. He
is a son ol ex-Govemor Hersclicl
V. Johnson.
*r “Dixie” at a profit to you of $3.50
pet ^ roll; “Planters” at a prliotto
you of $3 50 per } roll; “Adams’!
at a profit to .volt ol (2.50 to $3.00
per } roll.
Wooten A Fonn.
Aiig. 18th, 1882.tr
Skinny Men.
"Wells’ Ilealt.-i Rcnewcr” rc-
storrs health nnd vigor, cures Dys
pepsia, Impolcnce,Sexual Debility.
• I-
T0NS0RIAL EMPORIUM!
, ANDERSON A LINFORD
[> K8FKCTFIG.LY rniiuun«to the public that
I\ their IkirU-r tfh»piHU|ien at all hurinr** hout*
nnd on Prtunlay until 12 o’clock p. m. They hure
recently fllt.il it up In ■ neat »tyle and are hotter
prepared than ever to wait upon tbkr custnmm.
All who may with to have Hhavlnrs 11*1*' Cutting,
Shampooing, ete^done lu flr-i-das* etyle, they
erould bo picaacd to have them call on them. Shop
near the entrance to Barlow IIoum.%
J. R. COVIXGTOX’S MKBEKKBOr, I
(Cnder T. Wheat Icy'S ^mre.i
Americas, - - Georgia,
The Barber shop of the late 4. B. t.’ovlnston
will Im> continued under the old name. 1 banking
the liberal *bar* f»f pair»o**e heretofore riven
we expert, l»f r|o*e a altenllon
lihimnncl Drop. I. vra-l«l4», and lias doo#
more Rout lu au<l urouml Amerlen* |or the past
>ii year* t» im any other lire alterative*,” and
we have wore* Of te*limnnUI* to ahow It. OlV#
t a IrlnI and >« convinced. Price 8l.OO. For
’aleonly l»y
ir. r, DAVENPORT HON,
AMEftlCVR, OA.
Ha* jo*t ireelved a
NEIW LINE
«;on»l»tlnq of
I,ace and Straw Bonnets,
Bound Hats,
Leghorn Flats,
Long Flumes, all colors,
Laces and Flowers
Tho,. who b»>. aol )rt parchaud I Mr
SPRING BOB
will find it to their Inter** to examine her New
'i’ronoh. Chip Bate I
IM BLACK AMO WHITE.
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES.
The boofcr an bow open for tha collection of
CUT Taxon hr tho year 1 v-i. Offieaat the *tor*
•( P. II. WIUIauHi, m Coltaa Ammo. %
D. K. BRINRON,
clerk and Tiesf unr.
.W.e.lcuA, Qa.. Sept. 12, IfiM.lf