Newspaper Page Text
vfSfSS——
r MODERN WARFARE.
m
How*** 0 ' 8 #n4 G8rm * ay WU1 °* rry
on Their Next Campaign.
. enn iu w«u ® f “ ra « P1,cp "-
UrUtlw* wl«U Cannon—Great
cavalry Combat®—T!»®
Tni of War.
THE PEOPLE’S
[London Spectator.]
nie employment of the enormou •
JS. Of men which obligatory servir.
. Okccs at the disposal of the g:e,'
routiaental powers wlllrcnder future «;.i
So? more sanaulnary, but more uuic
jjeislve, and aTso much more compile,!,. I
S those of former times. The featur.
S most distinguish tho new warfare
from the old are the enormous extent of the
Sc-flelds, and the different part play. .
k- hr gencraWn-ehlef Sixty years :
armies bivouacked at a distance from eaee
other at which they arc now in full aolion.
in the last war it was found tlmi
L general could do littlo more
than notrshal his forces giro, us it were
he impulse, and leave the carrying out ol
So ..fins to tho intelligence of hi.
subordinates. Much more will this Is
the rase in tho lime to come, for the com
minder of the future, instead of havin' a
oren corps d'annec in line of battle, musl
hive at least twenty, nnd the action m i,
he fought ntong a front of as man;.
Ifl ifthe next great war should tie waged
liruvecu the two nations which wer,
mrtics to the last, it will Anil tin
french frontier protected by a grani <
,„1| of strong places bristling with
rminon, and hero nnd there n gap, a-
If 10 tempt an unwary enemy to do
struction. But no enemy so acute as th
dernmns would attempt to enter t <
country without first effecting a breach ii
the wail.
To this end the plan of concentratio:i
and the plan of operation will have to I (
executed simultaneously. The campaign
will open with great cavalry lights, car
arrnv trying to rid itself of these danger
ous witnesses of its movement, and at Hit
tbe same time to ascertain those of its
adversaries. The side that succeeds is
luting back the enemy's horse will liavt
irorcd a great advantages. Tbe conccti
tration of their corps d nrmcc will be ten
dered easier, the secret of their strategy
more effectually guarded. This will lx
theobjet-t of the German commanders:
and, as we may presume, also of the
French.
Tho cavalry combats will probably lx
followed by a great battle, offered by tlu
army whose ’ horsemen have l>een
worsted, either la front of its fortification.*
or in the intervals between them. Tlih
preliminary contest, though It can hardl)
fail to Is? murderous, is expected to be iu
decisive, for if tbe assailant be vanquished
he will return to the charge, while if the
defenders should prove the weaker they
can withdraw behind their fortifications.
Then will begin the ttig of war. The irot
und granite barrier that shelters the beater
foe will have to be forced at all costs.
Regular scige operations will be out ol
the question. The delay would enable tlx
defenders to rally and direct the bulk ol
their forces on the threatened point. The
assailants must be able to cover their ad
vancc by an artillery lire superior at once
to that of the forts and of the army by
whom they arc supported. In the next
great war the decisive battles will be pre-
reded by combats of artillery greater than
any the world 1ms vet seen.
After breaking the line the invaders will
have to encounter the enemy a second
time, if they will accept battle, or Invest
them in their fortified camps, if they
should be so unwise as to take refugt
there. Unwise, because an army in an
intrenched camp is a lost army,* and In
this opinion Col. llonnebert, a French
military writer who discusses tho subject In
his 44 Europe Under Arms, ” is fully agreed
with Baron von dor Golt/.. In the event
of tiie defenders being a second time
beaten, the problem would lie solved; the
rest of the campaign could be conducted
under normal conditions, save that tbe
guarding of communications would re
quire greater watchfulness and absorb
many more men than previous wars were
wont to do.
Tho Love of Laughter.
[Cor. Chicago Hemlil.J
Xew York was never iu a merrier mood.
The dullness of mercantile business, the
depression in speculative finance, and the
asperities of the presidential canvass seisin
only to whet the appetite for fun. We
have nineteen legitimate theatres now
open, and in only two of them is anything
not farcical announced for the ensuing
week. Every serious play yet brought out
this season has failed. The ctnges hitherto
most famous for intellectual performances
* re occupied by insensate - clowning.
Actors uecustomed to gravity arc com
pelled to go into horse play or lose all em
ployment.
1 was curious to ascertain how much
hmghtcr was essential to the success of u
tercical piece. Selecting one which is as
prosperous as any, and which has not a
single element of entertainment other than
jollity, I timed the duration of all the
•pells of laughing which any considerable
Port of the audience indulged iu. The
®pregat c Wrt8 thirty-six minutes out of
me two hours and seven minutes that the
curtain was up. My observation convinces
that a less amount will not do in ease
« no other diverting quality than
ma. of mirth. One of tho laughers was |
, , en * brant I kept a seperate tally of
"mi and it footed up to within several
minutes of the general’ total of the laugh
* er - That is to say, the hero of a war
? n y ex 'president of the United States is up
to the New York average iu frivolity.
Bird* Which Break (he Wire*.
[American Queen.]
“assiger, ” a species of vulture pro
jected m Rio Janeiro for its services as a
•^avenger, has proved very detrimental to
p telephone wires. It breaks them or i
aecomes hopelessly entangled in them, |
mus necessitating the employment of « I
force of men to mako tiic iu*ccssary i
repairs Probably the expense caused by
me?e birds will utimately com pel the tele- )
Phone company to lay the wires under j
Few persons will regret this eon-
animation, for the exposure of the wires .
wer the streets detracts greatly from the j
^Jpcaruuce of the beautiful capital of j
HE KNEW H18QAIT.
Th® Tramp Who Waa Pasted aa to
the Law in the Case.
[Detroit Frje Press.]
Saturday forenoon as a tramp was about
| to enter a yard on Sibley street the owner
j of the place came around the corner of
the house. The recognition was mutual,
aud the owner observed:
“No use coming In here. ”
“Why?”
“ Because we have nothing for tramps.
Better lie off with you!" ^
*‘Is that a threat?” asked the tramp.
“ You can take it that way. ”
“Then you qto liable to the law. The
Fifteenth Mic iigan Reports, page 221
makes a threat of bodily injury a punish
able offense. It was also held by the su
preme court in Baker vs. Gray that u
threat could always be construed as a
breach of the peace. ”
“There’s too nmuy loafers of your shape
around. ”
“I'm a loafer, eh? Slander is defined
as applying opprobious epithets, or cir-
dilating stories calculated to injure one's
character. Sec Twentieth Mich., pages
24 and 25. Also decision In Black vs.
Tallman. ”
“You come in here and I’ll give you all
the law you waut, ”
“An assault may consist of bodily in
jury or simply of words. If John Doe in
veighs against Richard Roe in anger, ut
tering covert threats of bodily injury aud
leading Richard to suspect and fear bodily
harm, that is an assault. See Michigan
Statutes, pages 11 and 12; also supreme
court decision in case of Fairbanks vs.
Shadwell. ”
“ Well, I w arn you to keep out. ”
“Certainly. Any person entering upon
the property of another when forbid
den so to do is guilty of trespass.
Thirteenth Michigan, case of Jones vs.
Baintrcc. ”
* Tbe owner of the place looked at the
tramp for a moment nnd then disappeared
in the back yard. Tbe stranger stared
after him for awhile, and then started
slowly up the street with the observation:
“Any person going about from place to
place without occupation or means of sub
sistence, or any person asking for food or
alms upon the streets or public highways,
shall be considered a vagrant. That’s me.
See Sixteenth Michigan, page 02. Also,
decision in case of Detroit vs. Warner.
Judgment of lower court sustained, and
plaiutiff remanded back to the workhouse.
Russian Factory Operatives*
[San Francisco Chronicle.]
And whither go tho operatives when
they leave the scene of their daily labors?
It is very rare to find in the neighborhood
of Russian factories sufficient house room
for the people employed in them. In the
government of Moscow there Is only lodg
ing accommodation for one-sixth of the
operatives. The remaining five-sixths
sleep where they work, either on the bare er profits practical and result in
It Hurt Ills Feeling*.
[Arkansaw Traveler.]
r : SkpBGjr, the humorist, goes to a
fhTiS. ow » mid with indignation hears
S? “rtUiant end man “getting off ” his own
He is not inconsolable, and has
•“** decided that tho minstrel has mid him
compliment, when he hears a lady
p^Jper: “There sits that stupid fellow,
•spney. He’s straining his ears to steal
end min’s jokes. That's the way
,Uch bellows mi up their papers.
seat of revolution is in tU
**° n * c h» Mdd Napoleon.
boards or heaps of refuse. In the summer
time, when the weather permits, they
sleep under the stars—and that is decidedly
the letter place, for in the factories there
is no provision for either decency or
health. Tho people He together pell-mell,
covered only with the filthy rugs they
wear during tho day. When the weather
is warm, spinners and self-actor winders
often, when at work, dispense with cloth
ing altogether. The few who seek lodg-
Tugs outside the factories are not much
better off than those who remain inside.
They are obliged to take the cheapest
quarters they can find and put up with
whatever accommodation they can obtain
—vermin-infectcjl garrets, damp and
gloomy corners of stables and the filthiest
of filthy cabins.
“Let us,” Fays ’M. Lopatine, “take a
glance at the house of M. Skorobog^
toff, who lets lodgings to factory hands.
The court by which we enter is a mere
ditch, filled with unmentionable aliomina-
tlons. The house Itself is a wretched
hovel about twenty feet long, iu which
lodge twenty-seven men, who sleep as
they can round a huge stove which occu
pies nearly one half of the principal and
almost the only room. All the corners
are filled with sacks of Hour, for Skoro-
bogatoff keeps a store, nnd under the flour
are stored a lot of sour cabbages, which
create a sickening smell. The only table
are a few empty up ended herring barrels,
the only seats a few greasy boards, the
only windows three or four unglazed
holes, which command a view of n stink
ing slaughter-house on tho other side of
the court. ”
The Confederate Battle Flag.
[Washington Cor. Cleveland Lender.]
I saw Gen. Joe Johnston on the street
today, lie Is us straight us an arrow,
and the only sign of age is seen in his
silkv gray hair, which flows In silverv
curls almost to his shoulders, nnd In bis
full gray beard. Otherwise be might pass
for a young man. llis dignified step is
firm, Ids eyes bright, and his health ap
parently perfect. He is now 77 years of
age, but he does not look over CO. He
lives on Connecticut avenue, one of the
swell streets of the capital, and is. 1 sup
pose, in comfortable circumstances.
I culled upon ldhi to ask him about the
origin of the Confederate battle Hag now
over a year ago. He told me then that it
was only partially his design. Said he:
“At the battle of Manassas—you north
erners call it Bull Run—the stars and burs
proved a failure because they were so
much like the Union colors. Indeed, both
armies mistook their onetnies for friends,
and vice versa. After the bnttlc I resolved
to discard tho Hag and called for each reg
iment to procure its state colors. This
they were uot able to do, and 1 asked the
army for now designs. Among those pre
sented, ono by Gen. Beau regard was
chosen, and I altered this only in making
it square instead of oblong. This flag was
afterward adopted by tho Confederate
urniics generally. It wiw a Greek erosx of
blue ou 'n red field, with white Mum on the
blue barn. ” This ling was designed by u
Col. Walton, of Louisiana, and by film
presented to Gen. Beauregard.
All Interruption.
[Editor's Drawer In Harper's )
While Mary Anderson was playing
“Ingomar" to an appreciative audience in
Detroit, not long ago, they were amused
by some unconscious but audible
ments passed upon tbe hero by ■
country’s yeomen. „ . _
When Ingomar bids farewell to Par-
thenia, within sight of the walls of her
native city, and disappears toward his
mountain home, our courtlryman gave a
sigh of relief as he said, “There, he s
gone!” But, when in response to Par-
thenfa's pathetic “Ingomar! ob, Ingomar!
he sees that barbarian come sneaking back,
a look of mingled dbgust and astonish
ment spread over his face, and he ejacu
lates, “The derned fool has comeback
ftg The pathos of that scene was wasted
upon most of that audience.
Demand for Opium.
The demand for opium as a nerve stim
ulant during the cholera scare in Europe
increased the price of the drug more than
45 per Mat., even la English marktta
J of the
Ratified by the People!
TIIE PARTY OF ECONOMY!REFORM.
WE RE4PEUT TIIE RIGHTS
OF THE POOH.
WE MAKE THE RICH RICHER.
GOOD WILL TO ALL.
PROTECTION VS. OVERCHARGE.
NO DISTINCTION IN SEX, NATION
ALITYOK COLOR.
ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL.
WIDE AWAKE AND ROUND
TO WIN.
REFORM!
Whereas, Many citizens nf
this community have heretofore
subjected themselves to unnec
essary expense and burdensome
overcharges in the purchase ol
goods; Therefore be it
Resolved, That the interests
of the people demand the for
mation nf a new party which
shall concentrate its patronage
on one close-dealing candidate,
and thus combining with cor
rect principles, make still small-
THIRD ANNUAL
DISTRIBUTION
20# VALUABLE GIFTS,
Americus Recorder
TO ITS ADVANCE PAYING SUltSCRIBEHS.
Monday, Meareb. 2»& r 1@@@.
the greatest good for all.
I To this end weannounce our
self as the
OUR PLATFORM!
Low tariff on all goods used
by the people, such as Dry
Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Millinery, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Etc.
As low prices surely increas.
es trade and results in the
greatest good to both buyer and
seller Values musl govern
prices. Deal only in good re
liable goods, making the prices
as low as possible. (A poor
article is dear atanyprice.) No
misrepresentation. Sell every
article on its own merits' and at
its true value.
JOIKT TTSS!
Be on the winning side. Al
ready we ore elected—elected
to sell you cheaper, than the
cheapest; elected to show you
the best and newest; in fact
elected as the people’s true bar-
gain-giving, fair dealing candi
date. Be one to help roll up
the big majority in favor of cor
rect principles andjthe advance
ment of true economy and re
form. See us personally and
learn our civil service principles.
In return for patronuge we
promise Fair Dealing, Straight
Goods, Bed-Rock Prices.
Polls now open and will re
main so until further notice.
Vote early and often is the
wish of yours truly,
.JOHN R. SHAW,
Forsyth Street, Amerieus, G*
Deshing to Increase the circulation of the Rr- . ff MONARCH fl
conltKa, and attho .ametiwcto 'Occur.,, th. CJJ- JJQUND BOSOM SHIRTS! !
payment of subscriptions in advance, we have for
tho past two years annually distributed a number
of valuable and useful presents among tli
our subscrlbets who paid up nil arrears and on#
year in advance. These Distributions were r(
fairly conducted, and the presents gave such gen
eral satisfaction, wo have determined to make
another diitrlbntIon on the 2d of March next, at
which we shall distribute among those of our
subscribers who pay up all arrears and on* year
In advance the following presents:];
ONE TON
ISTMASTODON GUANO
tST MASTODON GUANO !*7£J
Manufactured by tho Georgia Chemical Works.ol
Augusta, Ga., and sold by Toole, McGarrah 4c
Tondee, Americus, Ga. Tula brand In acknowU
edged to bo without a superior in Its fertilising
qualities, being of high grade nnd insnufactured
of the belt materials. This ton will bo distrlb*
utod In three prises—one of on® bslf ton, oneot
GOO pounds, and one of 400 pounds.
ONE TON
jyCOTTON SEED MEAL.TO
tSTCOTTON SEED MEAL 1T£1
Manufactured by the Amerieus Oil Company. An
a (fertiliser this Meal has proved to !mj of tbe
greatest value. It not only produces Immediate
. on thu soil, for
verat yearssfter. It Is also a lino food for stock.
•‘* ““ “impany at their it ill lor
. rill bo distributed Inihrco
rir.es—one of one-half ton and two of one-quar-
ults. but its effects
' ^veral yearssfter. It L
It Is sold by tho Oil Col
|2-2 per ton. This ton will
WHITE SEWING 3IACHINE!
WHITE SEWING MACHINE 11
AVHITK SEWING MACHINE 111
UamiUcturcd li; tlio wall. Saivlu, Machine
Oumltany. Ulavaland, Olno. Till* macblii. ho* a
Fancy Uo.tr, Drop Uaf, taro Dr.ar.ra at cacti
■ it Table, amt la hnndanmely ttnt.hed t.irou,.l-
Tber* ,o with It all the modern attaeh-
menU, aoditlatiarraaled tor (lve year*. Thta
Improved Maelilbe !• lie erownlnr feature of
yearn of .occeMfol i-Dort,: D a niodcl of Maty,
-- unexcelled workmanship, embodying all (be
_ Improvements known to sewing maeblns
mcchan'sm, executing a larger range of wora suj 1
doing it better than all other xnaehtnes combined.
Tho machine enn ixj seen at tbe Dry Good*; Store
of JOHN K.BHAW, on Forsyth tftreei, who is
Bclo Agent for Ps aa'e in Amt rims.
taTGENTS' FINE HAT H5-J
To be selected by the lucky msn from the large
itud flue stock o| Calvin Carter A Hon, the popu
lar Hhou end Hat dealers ef Americus. Thu m»
tuies tbe possessor ot the fortunate ticket the fln-
F*t bst to br found in Americus. as be can select
my style Iroin the entire stock.
tVPAIit or LADIES’ FINE SHOES !
II, Ohio, who have at-
i *•’*” “
i? th#, handsome*t pfilr
fShoe Store of'Jol
IHTI'IW) « Wi, VyiH. i.f—- -■
ned a national reputation in their line. Ih.-i
. brought
pair. 1 hey cat.
lie7ecu at'the Diy Goods and fiboe Store of John
U *»bsw, whole dole Ajfrot for k thcse goods In
1000-TWO BOXES—1000
DUKE OF DURHAM CIGARETTES V
from old North Carolina leaf, the flnesi in the
world. The valne of tbess boxes Is 10.CO. In
order that as m tr.y as possible rosy enjoy them,
they will be distributed In inckagcs of 100 tick.
HANDSOME
Hr SETH THOMAS CLOCK P&l
Fund.bed l>y McBride & Co., of Atlanta.
tar ONE BOX-FIVE FOUNDS TH
■MAY LEE"SMOKING TOBACCO!
nuticturcJ by V. Dolce, Bobs Jt Co , Durbsin.
N. C., trom old North Carolina leaf, the finest
smoking leaf la tbe world. The bos Is roily
worth five dollars, and will be abpredsiedby a
over of pure weed, la order that more may aa*
■ i his I as iobeeeo.lt wtti te*«**r!bW ift
I iftt Of »»pound eark
From tho* well-known hour# of Geo. B. Cluctt,
Bro. * Co., Troy New York. These alilitnre
the very best made, both iu material, cut and
workmanship. They are handsome, durable amt
never foil to glvo satisfaction. Tiny can bo seen
at the store of .John H. Bhav. on Forsyth street,
who is agent for their sale. Go nnd see thorn.
ONE BOX-FIVE POUNDS
‘‘CROSS-CUT" SMOKING TOBACCO
Manufactured by W. Duke, Sons A Co., Dur
ham, N. O.,!rom old North Carolina leaf, and put
up In handsome fbtl packages. As we would like
as many as possible to tryTt, we shall distribute
it In packages ol one pound each.
FIFTEEN BOXES-
TWENTY BARS EACH-
LIGHTNING SOAP !!!
Manufactured* by W. C. f Ncff A Co.,*Atlanta.
Ibis Is a new soap, one of tho most wonderful die -
covcrit-s of the nge. By n new process this reap
is mads so tbit It will wash clothing almost with
out tho use of the wash board, at tbe same time
clensmg without in tho least injuring tho fabric.
It is tho finest laundry soap ever made, and In or
der to glvo os many as posslblo an opportunity
oftrjto^lt, It will be distributed Injfboxes of.?*'
100- B-O-O-K-S 1-100
BY STANDARD AUTHORS 11
BOUND ;1N CLOTH ANI) GOLD I!
Theme lionki arc all hy tlio mint popular author*,
printed on good paper, handsomely bound in
Cloth and boh], and would make a valuable ad
dition to any llbrmy.]
t^\>I-L-V-E-U W-A-T-C-H ! U J
FIno Case and Good Movement .
fraudulent goods, fbr whan a man
he wants one be can rely upon.
BTSILVER RUTTER DISH 1
with Cover, a Hamtaonio Article, • -
SILVER I’LATED TABLE SFOONS,
SILVER I’LATED TEA SFOONS,
SILVER PLATED FORKS.
CHAMBER SETT-FOUR PIECES,
:CIIINA|FRUIT DISH,
S9 BILK HANKEHCHIEFS,;
BRONZE LAMP,
HANDSAW,!
JEWELRY,
| BUGOY WHIP,;
Ami . Number of OtlierJArticIi,,
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION
The Distribution will be modern tho following
manner; The name’and’ postfoffice of each »ub<
scrtbir will be written on a slip of paper and put
iu an envelope, and all placed In a box. The
name of each of the presents to U drawn will
also bo placed In envelopes and put in another
b®x. On the day of the dlstril u'lon lese boxes
will b« turned over to a committeo of responsible
gentlemen, whs, before tbe drawing begins, Will
cnll upon rotne of the audience t > mix the con
tents of the boxes Jto l«helr satisfaction. After
this, two boys, one at barb, will, take envelopes
simultaneously from the boxes and band them to
the comraitteo, who will first read tbs name and
then tho present. The Mv-ietarica will keep
coneet lt«t of the names of tho subscribers and
the articles drawn as they are called out. This
Will continue until every o.tlcle bra been drawn
from the box of [/regent*, when the committee
will declare the distribution completed.
In tbe box or presents there writ! be no claims,
hence every name drawn from tbe box of names
before tbe prescull are exhausted will* etfone of
these articles, most of which are worth many
times tbe amount paid tor subscription.
Remittances may by ir.»l>> by p*t office
order or registered totter.
Clubs. -We will give a copy of the paper free
to any oneCgelting up a ]club of ten subecrlbtra
sither new or old tnrs renewing.
Cash -o| accompany names in all esses.
CAny one can act as agent for the KKCOKDEB,
but we will not be rcspcnsUlc umil we receive
tbe money for subset ij tioa.
■We guarantee to furnish a paper north at least
the price asked tor it—%% -lesidis giving ra op
portunity to get one of the'aboveSJiandseae
presents.!
Rem amber that you|-*siinot,poiaiWy (am* fH
its a bet'er way H an .by rutseribirg fbr the RJE*
COftDKB •■Address,
W. fo.GLBfifiKKK.
Short crop., no »ln, too w.ra
for this season of the year, lots of
dust, money scarce, cotton too low
and doll times are the-answers how
given by all the rrerebants, when
the “How do you do V’ It given
them, but how different with tho
Bargaiu Store men. Here goods
arrive and disappear rapidly.
On the drat of September lait .
this new store was opened with ono
of tho largest Hocks of Dry Uoods,
Clothing, Cloaks, Hats, Shoes and
Millfnory ever brought to Ameri
cus.
Every day since then, new end
fresh goods bought by their How
York buyer arrived, and now ho
finds himself compelled to go to
New York to make his second eca.
pleto purchase in all lines. Never
has anything happened to equal it
m the history of the Amerieus dry
goods trade.
Tbe only and best reason that
can be assigned to tbis extraordi
nary success, may be summed up
in tbe pluck and enterprise used
by the proprietor, and the fact that
tho purchaser is not slow to find
out that iikbk is the place to trade.
While other merchants bare held
their goods at regular prices and
profits, he saw fit to reduce his
entire stock to such prices and
profits£hat would meet the approv
al of everybody and everybody’s
pocket, and succeeded with flattvr-
ing success. But we are not near
at tbe end yet. Honey is getting
scarcer daily. Still harder times
are coming, and what will be th.
final result is better imagined than
told.
The Barea'n Store man’s pro*
gramme will be a regular march.
He proposes to march down with
tho prices ol all bis goods yet in
stock, in order to march to Hew
York with the proceeds to buy
goods lower than they were bought
before.
In order to raise as much money
as possible, tbe Bargain Store offerq
before his leaving during tbit -
week extraordinary Inducements to
everybody, including country mer
chants. Goods will be sold regard,
less of oost, price or profit.
Respectfully,
S. M. COHEN,
Tbe Bargain Man.
Cotton Avenue. Sign of red flag,
opposite Bank of Americus.
Meat Market
PROVISION STORE.
W.H.&T.M.G0BB
Having purchased from Ilnre A Cobb Iks Msa
Market and Provision Sto.e oa
COTTON AXnBJSlTm
kesp on hand tbs very lest sits aff|
BKKP, PORK, KID AUD SAUSAGE,
and ala® a full IIm of
Green Groceries and Provisions,
embracing nil kinds of Vegetable* and Fralta la
their season, Canned Goods, ate. It la their aim
to keep a first class establishment, aad (tv# their
customers rood goods at th® lowest prices.
^F“Hlfriiest price paid for Cattle, lluff, and A
kinds of coantry prod nee.
Americus, D*c. 15, lMl.tf
■nfYKPT y° u w,nt • •» »*-8b®t ntpeaUn
UUJM 1 Rifle for «», a 90 Breech L6adlnc
hot Gnu for 91ft, a f IS Concert Ortanetta fbr |?t
_ |.3 Ms ic La item fbr $!«, a folld Gold ft2*
Watch fbr 916, a 916 Silver Watch for 9«. Yoa
» an k*i any ot tbe.eV'nn >lirticl( * Fr®® If you
will devote a few X U Uboura of your lelsara
vening* to intioducing our new foeda. On®
<T a Gold Watch tree, In a ainglcfaftcr*
* “ wateh for ltlcea
lady secured i .
* ceatlemna wot a sliver wai
work. A boy 11 rears
watch In ono day; hundreds ol otheraY
£ as
[I psy you from Tea te Fifteen Dalian
Head ar once for oar JllustraUd
logue of Gold and Bllvsr Wttehee, Self-Cock*
Ing Bull Dog Revolvers, Spy Glass®*, Indian
Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph
Indrumcnls, Type Writers, Organs, Aecordlocs,
Violins, da*., dec. It may Start you ea the rend te
wealth. WORLD MANUFACTURING
CO.. 199 Isusn Street. Mew Tark,
octteodewtw
nesa tha:
■ry night.
•£tr '
Cotton Seed MeaL
We »» prepared to •opplvtbOM wu
■g Go ton Seed MeO la tsy qsuUtlW .
SWMt call pric-a. .
Tool*, HcOasadtafi
MtSOJlw.wSl,