Newspaper Page Text
amcrintsgpcordrt.
IiOO A.ti OOliUMN.
II. C. STOREY, Local Killtor.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mis* Hayuf-s is ill at horn?,
Mr. J. D. Bellali, of Philadelphia. was
wn Sunday imr. Monday. It is strange
i in on a freight
iu t
that he ulwav
_ train
ciiaug. or Schedule. ! Mrs. B. W. Buss, v left Monday for a
On nml after Sunday, August 2WU, j week's visit in l'erry. She was aceora-
irains will loave Americus as follows:— I nmioi h. tr» r w r . ,.
Pass, train leaves lor Albany p *“ ,c<1 , l,y , 5 ' rs ' ' T ' w ; f“ tl,ro l>. of Ravan-
ana Montgomery daily 12:44 p >r. Uft *• w ‘'° * ms visiting here.
Pass, train loaves ter Maeon d y :!:•»! ,■ „! We were in error as to the announce-
Accomodation train tor Albany
daily except Sunday.
1:50 a m
I imnt of the illness of Miss Mattie and
Accommodation train'for Macon ^ r * " 'W* Hawkins. although at one time-
daily except Sunday 1:00.\ m they were so sick aw to be in bed.
Freight train leaves tor Macon \r* w;n:-.,11 - , .
daily except Sunday k : 4«aii| . Harwell came up from Amer-
Freight train leaves for Sniithville j icus on Sunday last, sicK with fever. We
daily except Sunday 0:14 p m j were glad to see him able to be out again
H. H. Col.i.ieu, Agent, j Friday.—Fort Unllcy Mirror.
Mrs. K. A. ltvlaoder, who has ln»en
i spending the summer in Greer’s, S. C.,
COTTON REPORT.
w
The Effect Grady Has.
••Who wrote that article you published f
Til* Cans
cat many of
of Slcknes
ir people
POPULAR LECTURES
about Furman’s farm from the Constitu. j not with any dangerous ailments, but
•iou last week?" Mr. I. N. Hart asked us j with chills, lo\.»rs, coughs, colds, uud
Monday morning. “Henry Grady?”
“Yes. Why?”
“Oh, I just thought it was. Grady is
the best writer in this State, but 1 never
know whether to believe him or not. lie
always makes anything look so nice: look
like all a man had to do was to put his i gvn
hand down and pull up a fortune. J j win
told my brother about 11. and
over to the IIkcokdf.r office and got tin
HIS Pb.4KN-NlTCEIN Nil RE.
News tint lie red nu tl»e Streets.
hundreds of lesser complaints. The
sickness is not confined to any part of While passing along the street, a few
the city, but is distributed in what is days ago. we were accosted by Mr. Gal-
known as the healthy ami sickly parts. ; vin Garter, the shoe merchant, who ask-
We are of the opinion that one part of the
city is just as unhealthy as the other,' fin ;,!
SUNFLOWER SAMUELS
ally
the til
peaking, although o:
vsidenls are greatly exj
to standing water there
One prime
•ourse
led all
more
umch
if wc hail heard of the new candi-
We replied that wc lmd not. He
said there was certainly another going to
i run, and that his supporters were well
I organized and were going to do some
hard work to elect him, aud that he had
i no doubt but that he woidd make a good
1 ace, and that lie was going to do all he
paper and read it, and now he is going to i illness is fhe lack of care people bestow | could for him. Wc saw that lie had bc-
try it. I have a notion to try it myself, j upon their person, tud the utter disre-
I could get a small place near the town j gard of what they eat.
Market firm,
as follows:
flood Middling.
Middling
Low Middling..
Good Ordinary..
Receipts to date, 8,535.
ITEMS -^.ZSTZD IDEAS
—Drummers are numerous.
—Four weeks last Saturday sinca we
quote prices I returned home last Friday. Her sister,
Airs. D. T. Lane, of that place, came with
her.
Mr. S. H. Harrett and wife arrived in
Americus Sunday and registered at the
Barlow. Mr. Barrett is the proprietor of
the circus that will be here on the 27th.
j On Monday morning they drove to An-
i dersonville to seo the old prison grounds.
Our highly accomplished and much
; respected Mr. Geo. Kimbrough, one of
; the journalistic figure heads on this
have had rain. paper, at this writing supposed to bo on
—Evil-doers are absent from thu city, i the back of hia back in Leesburg,fighting
Grand Jury in session.
—Sauer Kront at Evans A Harwell’s.
—The pretty show bills are up, and the
negro's heart is glnd.
—Several new residences are beiim erec
ted in different parts of the city.
—Charles Dudley Warner will discuss
“England” in the November Century.
Mr. Chaw. Fricker returned home Mon
day from a visit in Augusta and Virginia.
—The best 50c iiuhiundried shirt at Gyles’
—Circuit Court is in session. Judge j |> lrtr k»»t.
Anslev presiding. It don’t occasion much
excitement.
—Smoke th ft • I'eto,” at Evans A Har
well’s.
—Kit Warren has another iustnliine t
of Ills rchlress to thu voter* of thu third, j tmJ . s bonl.t call od him.
in this issue
-The Claire Scott theatrical company
will appear at the opera house Monday
night, the liitli.
—Editor Joliu Waterman wiiteshis par
agniphs with a pen, and . general
ly as sharp.
—30.0(H) bill heads received at the 11k-
cohdeu office last week.
—No, there is no danger of any car
loads coming. It cornea in 10 lb packa
ges, marked C. 0. D.
—Lawrencelmrg Patent Flour, every
sack warranted, at Evans A: Harwell's.
—Wo understand there is a movement
f.n foot to have a new paper here. Golly,
won’t there be fun, then
,v
mosquitoes aud the fever. George is a
good boy. but be will get sick.
—Largest stock of fiu« clothing in
MtiU ut Gyles.'
A Correction.
In our report of tho vote ot Webster
county on representative last week we
made an error iu saying that J. B. Hud
son received 215 votes. It should have
read 315.
—The ••Peto" is the best cigar in the
flack Wednesday.
Mr. X. G. Prince, who left a few weeks
ago for the North, will be back Wednes
day with n car load of fine horses, both
carriage and saddle. Those who want to
—You hot your life Gyles is selliug tho
lotlies.
Death In Webeter.
From our correspondent iu Preston we
learn that Miss Lizzie Jossey, daughter
of Mr. J. W. Jossey, clerk of tho county,
died on Sunday, aud that Mr. Jossey was
in a critical condition. Wo did not learn
the particulars.
—Evaus A Harwell keep the “I'eto”
cigar,
for a few hundred dollars, ami if I could
not make my money that way I could go
to truck farmiug.”
Why is it?” we asked, interrupting
him, “that uo one goes into this truck-
fanning business?”
“Well, they could come closer to it rais
ing vegetables, couldn't they?”
some considerably enthused and that he
j meant every word he said. We told him
... ... . we were surprised ut his taking such in-
People seem to think nothing of going j ler( , s j j n politics, especially an Indepond-
out into the night air with uo wraps,
any, light ones, and then go homo and
pile ou tho blankets. When this is re
peated several times they tiud thorn selves
connected with a most disagreeable cold,
which gradually drifts iuto the chills
and fever, and s .on that must humble
'Yes, but it don't look as big as raising ' medicine has to be resorted to—quinine.
People generally
—TLe
Gyl.s’
Wnutecl.
Yes, and wanted bad, a number one,
first-class, good, squille, up and down
collector. One who con button hole a
pine tree and extract money from it. It
-20,000 Letter Heads, ten pounds to i he can do that he may be able
the ream, receiv'd at the It won i>k i: of
fice last week.
—The show bill car was in the city
Suuduy and Monday anil its occupants
pasted tho place quite liberally.
—30,000 envelopes received at this of
fice last week. Been too busy working
them oft’ to mention it before.
Goods equal to tailors work at Gyles.
collect
me bills t hat Me have. Such a man an
wc have faintly described can nmko an
independent fortune if ho will givo us a
year or two of his time.
—Cheapest lino •boy's and children’s
clothing nt Gyles
A Wall of Woe.
This office is getting inn bad fix. From
foreman down to devil every man is sick.
From a notice in another column, it j anil really should not bo at work, but in
will be seen that the Macon Graphic will 1 bed. Almost every' sickness imaginable
reach Americas iu the morning hereafter, ; in represented, and wbut we cannot show
a fact we are glad to note.
i tip some one else can. But it will not
at Evans A Harwell.
—Have you seen Gyles’ beautiful cloth- j hist long, and we would rather take ours
all nt once, then have it come along at
-Where,oh, where, Is W. B. Havillc, of j tennis during tbejear.
Johnpreeville? Has he got sick and leit j _jf you wunt a good cigar smoke
the country, or did a gin saw open it» ; t j ie ..p,. to
mouth at him?
—The society editor ot this paper faint
ed the other day after readiug tho awful
article in the Griffin News entitled “An
Infernal Machine."
—The finest selection of neckwear at
Gyles.’
—The market is low. and many plan
ters are holding their cotton until there
is a raise, consequently our warehouse
men are not worked to death just now.
Sunday’s Constitution was one of the
most entertaining sheets we have ever
That paper is doing a noble work
cotton. Selling cabbages nt 20 cents j
apiece don’t look as big as cotton at $50 j can doctor tli«
bale. A man goes iuto the cotton busi
ness and thinks he will make a hundred
bales or maybe ono hundred and fifty.
He makes about seventy-five, and it costa
him eighty or ninety for expenses. He
thinks he had a screw loose and mana
ges his places for another year. lie lets
tho bottom out iu a year or two more, and
goes to the wall.”
“But there is no doubt but that money
can be made truck farming, is there?"
“Not the least in the world. Whatde*
ceives people about it here is that when
farmers have any garden truck to sell the
people in town have abundance of it from
their own gardens, and nobody ever
thought of shipping anything until last
spring. If a man would go into it and
raise it for market at a time when every
body is out, they could make a mint of
money. Out of my little garden here,
which is only about one-sixth of an acre,
I made over $100 ono season. Tako the
item of cabbages alone. They sell from 20
to 40 cents each, 5,000 cabbages can be
raised on cneucre, and they will bring,
on an average, 20 cents each, either here
or in foreign markets. ”
Mr.lt. T. Byrd, tells me, " he resum
ed, “that a peck of cotton seed to each bill
will make a 20 pound cabbage, and lie
has good success with his."
I have a great mind to try that thing
of Grady’s,’' he called as we walked away.
but I would like to s.*e some one else
try it also.”
“He got the figures from Furman, of
course,” we answered.
“That may bo true, too. But ho fixes
lip everything so nico that it looks too
good to bo true."
We then went around town and en
deavored to buy fin egg or two at thirty
cents a dozen. We are beginning to be
lieve we will quit the editorial business
and go to farming, and if wc only knew
how to harness a horse w»s would.
to think they
better than a
if j ent. when he had always been a true
democrat, and thought he ought to suit-
port the regular nominee, and Hint we
| must know who the new candidate was.
After some bestial! m he said it was him
self—that lie did not mean he was an In-
| dependent in politics, but that he was an
j Independent candidat'j for all tho trade
I he could get by fair dealing. He has a
; heavy stork of shoes of all classes, from
, the cheapest stogy to the finest custom
1 made. His motto is moderate profits and
i to give his customers value received for
their money. The beat shoes you can
physician can. A few da vs ago w
. . . 1 meir money, me uesi suoes you cau
a young man sgnd home a dose of modi-l j, U y are undoubtedly the cheapest Mr,
cine that would kill a horse. It was I Carter says he don’t claim thnttlieman-
omposod of 10 grains of quinine, 1 hot-! ufacturcis of his goods can make any
tic of 1 intent medicine, 1 l.ox of pills nml ! K .k«1« than other (lrst-clnn nmnu-
* .. ... .... . . ... i facturers, but he does claim to handle
cathartic pills. Whether ho took it | ^r 04K |. s tlmt are unexcelled In quality,
style and fit, and his prices for such goods
are exceedingly close.
The truth of tho business is, the proof
id the pudding is the chewing the hag,
so give Mr Carter your shoe trade and
you will be convinced* He buys from
the manufacturers and gets the closest
possible prices and can afford to sell at
reasonable pi ices.
or not wo«lo not know, but if lie did it’s
n wonder how ho lived. If we would
oousult a physician as soon as we feel un
well, and turn take light medicines—
which ho would give because the ailment
would be light—it would uot be long
before our system would be strong
enough to resist these periodical malarial
deseiiscs. But taking qtiiuiuo and other
stroug medicines will effectually knock
tho chills aud fever, and at the same time
make the- system so weak that disease
will all the more easily overcome it.
best $1 unlaundried shirt at
— “i’eto" at Evans & Harwell’s.
—Young men’s soft and stift’hats, nob
by
Lamp* and Lanlerua
all styles at Eldridge’s Drugstore.
Hunday 1
•Sunday afternoon, about five o'clock,
witnessed a most singular freak on
the part of “Old Sol," at least we suppose
lie caused it. We cun lay it ou nobody
else. He was about an hour and a half
high, and his brilliancy was- somewhat
dimmed by an array ot clouds. A faintly
- «>• on rertion:oT.,7..r;;r.o B ^r= 1 0NE night <>nly. !
side, and behind the rainbow
right side of the sun shone u spot that
was far brighter than the sun itself, aud
for a time we were in doubt as to which
was which. The sight of two suns in
for (In. rijin, ami the peoplu appreeiate the Iluavunat one tiroo was possibly more
it* efforts by liauiUouiely tmstftinnift it. j
- 1U.U00 poiimU of job paper was re-1
eeiveil at the ltKi'OKDF.K office ln»t week. i
_Pour of Mr. Scott's waitut. not ht«h-
toueil. Saturday night, and ••kicked ’ for
higher wage*. The consequence wan that
Mr. Hoott did a little kicking himself,
and he wan abort jnst four waiters Hun
day, a losa that will soon be replaoed,
than the “oldest inhabitant" could
count for. May be our busted comet lmd
something to do with it.
—Prica (ivies' clothing, lints nnd shirts
before you buy
The Suutter to be Itcpalred,
Sa unlay the city authorities contract
ed with Mr. Forbes, a traveling agent for
l.sFrance lire engine company, to
—It is strange how onr little corn story j have the old “Sumler" entirely renovated
went the rounds of the press. In tbisissuo g|1I j tB p a j re( | as they have an excellent
will be fonnd an article from the Griffin
.Ycim, quoting en extract from the New
York Jit raid in regard to it, in which the
editor seems to doubt our veracity, l or
Ilia henoat, and possibly for other’s, we
will merely state that it was •’ ■ ight but
little of down here, as It. igs like
that are common.
It in a singular fact that the Atlanta
Appeal, an evening paper, can get
to Americus the next morning, wluie the
Macon Keening Graphic does not arrive
until the next noon. Mr. Speer, there
must be someth ng wrong in your mail-
ing apparatus.—Amkriccs Recorder.
The difference is, the Pott-Appeal, an
evening paper, is published in the morn
ing and takes the day t»uin from Atlanta.
The Graphic go*** to pr**s about five
o’clock and sometimes fails *.o grt
compuny toman ttie steamer, aud
yet a serviceable engine, the authorities
thought it would well pay them to have
it filed up, as iu its present condition it
is almost useless. The improvements to
bo made are a new LaFraoe patent nest
tube steel boiler, covered |with nicido
plated jacket; nickel plated bands and
nickel plated dome; boiler to be also fur
nished with extension smoko stack, pop
safety valves, aud exhaust attachment
shine as on “Annie Hell." Also rebore
and refit pump and cylinder and feed
pump. All finished xvosk on engine, both
brass uud iron, to >•“ nh-Klo plated. New
fuel box and new brak«-a on h<*th hind
u heels. Engine to ho repaired and
; »tripeil with gold leaf. New .springs and
: vdvts for force pump. New small hose
j a taohment to feed pump. Two new lan-
t* rvh and racks for ftatue uud two new
evening mail. Hereafter we will go to pay pipes with full set of nozzles,
press about 3M o'clock, and will get to The repair, an.l improvement-will cost
A di ericne next morning.—Graphic. j 41.4.Vk
Northern Incredulity.
Driffln Newi.
Tho Amluiccn Recorder started a
neat little anecdote about tho September
cyclone husking tho ears of corn in the
field, which wont tho rounds of the Geor
gia papers, and finidly reached the North
ern press, which seems to bo somewhat’
fikcptical about the mailer, ns will bo
seen by an article in tin* New York Her-
ahi, Tho editor of the Herald may bo
projudiecd against Southern cyclones, !
but ho may be inoro disposed toacknowl- |
edge tho ability of the author of the story
when wo state that he is a Northern man.
and bus had long experience in writing
for gullible readers. It was a good story,
nnd we do uot like to see auch doubts oust
upon Georgia products as is shown by the
following reflections upon our recent cy
clone:
“Our readers will givo thu Herald cred
it for having told thorn from month to
month and year to j'car of all the won-
lerful doings of cyclones. Home maui-
Favorable for Georgia*
We are in receipt of the report of tho
Untied States Commissioner of Educa
tion, which comprises a brief aud autlmri-
tivc report of the condition and service
of schools in the states, and shows the
advancement education has made or lost.
The report lor this state is very favorable.
Below wo present an abstract of it:
ukoroia.
“The increase in the number of public
schools, in tin* enrolment and attend
ance, and in the pupils at private ele
mentary and secondary schools all indi- j
caie that progress continues to be made \
iu education in this State. Including the :
collegiate institutions, there were f!05 j
more schools of all grades and 28,705
more pupils iu 18*0 than in 1870. Re
ports from the chief cities indicate lint i
three times as many children are now j
taught in the public schools for a less j
sum of money than one-third of these
formerly cost iu the private schools. But !
among things still required to give a i
* longer school term and a better education '
; aiv a larger school final and fuller train- •
ingot* teachers through county and Slate j
i institutes.
A thorough system of general education j
! was required by the constitution of 18l»W, j
j but not till IN"*
1 established, a
I cu nt funds been accumulated to main-
j tain them for three months. In 1N74
! there were schools in operation in 125
ountics. and by 1870 ft school debt
ECONOMY.
It is the economical man who succeeds
in life and is happy. His wife always wears
f ;ood clothes, nnd his children always
lave plenty of syrup on their bread. He
is not worried to death by duns, and he
don’t have to sneak up a back alley in
order to avoid tho man he owes. By an
economical man I don’t mean a stingy
man, for thero’s n big difference between
economy and stinginess? Your stingy
mnn don’t enjoy anything, not even his
breath, for he’s afraid to draw a fnll
breath for four he won’t have enough to
last the day out. *
Economy means to buy thu best at the
lowest prices, aud that is the reason why
all economical people buy their furniture
of D. B. Hill, for they know that his fur
niture is well and neatly mode, durable
and handsome, ami sold at prices as low
as good furniture can be sold for. They
know that he keeps a large stock
and that they can make a good selec
tion, get what they want, and. there is
more in that than yon may thtok, for
when you buy something you do not
want you are nover satisfied with it.
There is another thing your economi
cal man does—he always buys os many
things as possiblo at ono storo, knowing
that when he runs up u good bill ho can
always get a good reduction, and that is
another' reason why ho buys at. Hill’s
Furniture Store, for there he can not only
find ull kinds of furniture* but he can
buy dishes, crockery, lamps, silver anil
plated ware, curtains, cutlery, and in fact
almost anything to set up housekeeping.
Your economical man knows all'this and
don’t fool away his time and money by
running all over town after things that
ho oan purchase at one place, and he
knows that Hill is always liberal to good
customers.
Finally nnd in conclusion, my hoarors,
I can say that trno economy consists in
hnyiog your furniture and housekeeping
goods at D. B. Hill’s Fnruituro Store,
which you will find on Cotton Avenue,
in Amerietis.
CANDIES
KINK STOCK
FINK STOCK
Tho Nobliinst lino of Clothing nt
Cnil nml seo our Knhoot Suits.
The largest and best stock ever in
tnon.uoo lmd limn paid .oil. Since 1873 I Soul Invest Georgia,
a continuous advance is noticed in the [ r
number of public schools, in enrolment, J. Waxki.hAim it Co,
and in average attendance, so that, con-J ...
hidcring the limited means, the result* j ^ .. »» . i iv
achieved have been remarkable. During * c "’ Spring Bottom I nuts loft,
tin. deeads schools of iixriuulllire and | (’„|| | M .f„ n . t| lev nro sold,
the mechanic arts were rstublished, as j
branches of the State university, in ilil-| J- Waxki.uaI*M «V Co.
feroiit part* ot the State. The Slate
>ciation anil that of Mitl-
•hera’
illo Georgii
also aids to progres
Care-worn persons, students, weak
mid over-worked mothers wilt find in
Brown's Iron Bitters a complete tonic,
which gives strength and tone to the
whole system.
For Nobby Styles und Dow fig
ures call on J. Wnxnlhftum A[
Co’s.
AxtninUlei and Body Brussel
! Carpets just opened at J. Waxcl-
l littiim \ Oo.
New Advertisements. !
OPERA HOUSE. -
bun cos may lmvo seemed to uh somewhat
irregular and inexplicable: still the al-j
leged facts have always been printed in •
damns, even when a storm was |
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16
j ‘JI’J. 1 ' 1 .*i-J*. 1 ".Alf‘r: ! Khus»einenl Extraordinary the Ben
Actress.
aud wagon nnd lauded t..eui uninjur
ed in the top of a tree. Thera are times,
however, when the journalistic mind is
assailed by doubt, and one of these has
been iuduced by the statement tlmt u re
cent cyclone that strayed into Georgia
husked all the corn that pointed in the
proper direction. ('annul Georgiu Helen-
lists suggest some other meuns by which
the corn was divested of its outer cover-
We can believe almost anything
Claire Scott,
S. EC. COBTTR1T,
l a carefully selected Dramatic
about a cyclone, but faith sometimes j puny fr<
faint*, and this is one of tlo»o times, and* West.
Do people never steal in Georgia, first j JM82, will bo presented for the first
tearing off the husks to make sure that it | in this country the celebrated Drama
i all the leading Theatres, North
Monday night, October Litli,
EVANS & HARWELL’S
FOKSYTII STREET
jXnw is the tirno for Sowing
Eye and Barley!
FOR WINTER GRAZING
Wo have on hand the genuine
Dooly County Seed.
GLOVER & PERRY.
Amenctig, Sept. 2'J-tf
worth stealing?
- Headquarters for fine
Gyles:
I.OST.
tween Lceton aud the
chased bracelet. The find*
warded by returning it to F
National Bank.
nothing and shirts nun
at (ivies:
from the pen of Ale
e will l*s i
E. Burke,
THE PRINCESS OF BAGDAD,
Lacoiiaule Farce!
R.*.
*.I m||I*i
Can be cured by
lies, ail I these rc
Dr. E. J. Eld rid-
Fever and Ayu
ing the
at Mrs. Elam’s,
ill l»* presented to eneli lad.
the performance.
< ORI R\ K IJKOWX,
Mu linger*
i«% the best cigar, and il
and "iib at Evan* A liar
.-II s
JB* or Sale
A large nearly new “Herring -site.
Also a good office desk. Very cheap
J. W. Fi ri/uv.
—No shoddy goods at Gyles
Free. Free. Free. Free.
HOT LUNCH!
Barlow House Saloon.
KVKKY MOIIMNU, FltoM In
TO II ::n O'CLOCK
.■ill.
We carry a line ol Silks, Salitm,
Velvets ami flushes, e<|Ual to any
; bruise in (leorui':. ('nil anti see
I them.
•I. Waxki.hm'm Sc Co.
The Nobbietit. Bo.vh', Youths’
anil dents’ Hals nt .1. Wtixelbtium
.V Co'-.
I .utiles' anil dents' Knrnisliing
dootls. the /inert Styles, cun al
ways be founil at .1. Waxt-llmum
Si Co s. t
Country NlercluinlH' ami large
Planters’ Supplies Ut Macon anti
Atlanta .ftihbiriit Prices.
J Wav t i.M u x A Co.
The largest line of Dry dootls
with Trimmings, to round at .1.
Waxclbanm Sc Co's.
THE CELEBRATED
tuple
STEEL WIRE
Bed Springs,
Patented amt Manufactured by
S. FLEISCHMAN,
AiiHT’idis, Georgia.
Mltio u beyond nny doubt the best, moat clastic,
easy resting, convenient, and at thn aame time the
strongest spring over off red to tbe Amcricau
people. The advantages of my Springs over all
other* are many.
1»L They at unco make a nice, thuwy Bed Bpring.
vantage* of my Spring*
oo make a nice,*huwy Bed
the atrongeet Bed flprfng <
ig Is made of tho beat Beaae
I, and han a combined atrength of over 100 lhe.
*.M. The
offered and in i .
•1d. Kach Hpring la made of the beat Beaaemer
4tb. ThMbody reata amooth and even on this
Bed Spring. One penon weighing 900 pounds cau
lity on one aide and another weighing 100 pounds
run lay on the other and the apnnf will not sag
hut wllCruntain nleaJy and even.
<th. My Hpiinga will not wear the mattrasse*,
nor ran the spring* separate, allowing the mat*
traaa to sink, hot they will remain steady forever.
Cth. These Rprings can be adjusted to any bed,
and removed or changed at your own convenience.
. .T! , .r!?.P pri . n ** "5° manufactured hy Mr. 8. M.
i.Ko I bit, whoa* long experience in the buatneas
Jvo^goarantce that they will be made In the be*t
Live Agents Wauled EvcrywliiTi*
3tatc aud County Rights for ea!e.
'• Avenue, America*, (u.
LAWRENCEBURG
F 31. O XT JE
Excry Sack Warrauted
K» l.VS K HARWELL'S