Newspaper Page Text
Americus Recorder.
t 'The DAILY KECOnDB* la jinillehed every
taoroiof (kloodftjr eiccpteC).
The WEEKLY RECORDER Is published
every Friday morning.
SVBKBlPTIOff BATE*.
Dally Recorder, par month,... 50 c.
Weekly Recorder, per year,., ....„..|800.
|DAZZ, Y JkDVtBBTUUtQ HATES*
Tnuuient Ralee—25o per eouare of ten lines for
I rat loaartioa, nod 16c for each suUeqnent Inset*
(Jan,
Local ITotiew 6c per Uno! (or first Insertion and
Sc nor Uno for each subsequent insertion.
Special,rates tor contracts can bo made with
tba publisher.
W. L. OLE88NER, Publisher.
H. O. STOREY, LmbI Editor.
Townsr TAIiK.
Here wIm people hen their nr,
, v^. 404 «*«<7 a*r*
DEPART USE. OP HAILS.
Going west sod south closo at. 10:59 p m
. Going eaat and north cloan at.... 239pm
Right mail north oloaa at 8.00 pm
For Baena Tista and Ellaville
closes daily except Sunday at 1430 p m
Lumpkin, Preston, Weston, and
Plaint of Data cloaca on Mon
day, Wadneadayand Friday at 100 p m
Friendship, Dranesvilie end Churob
Hill donee daily, except Sunday,
at.; ti.t OOO.am
UoUalord, Providence and Beale
eloaea Saturday at COO am
Hndaon closes Friday at....... 800 a
Lamar eloaea Tuesday and Fri
day et 800 am
The above arrangements will oontinne
entll change In railroad aehednle.
W. A. Blacx, P. M.
Mrs. ,1. A. 8. Balsden.of Atlanta,
Is vlnltlng friends In the -city. .
Tc^eraav Prof. ^acTftlper took
the picturetof Mechanic’s new hose
reel, tho C. P. Crisp.
' In thS i««u6'Hr. 8. M. Lester is
announced as a candidate for Cor
oner of this county,
Stewart JordanAlias'" a ipe pet
deer at Wooten & Ford’s, which
he will raffle off this week.
Mr. Martin Golden was very tor-
tunate at the Fair Saturday night,
as he won a couple of very fine
articles.
LOOAI, SCHEDULE.
On and after Sunday* November 2d trains will
run us follows:*
TRAINS SOUTH.
Null south 11:20s m.
Night Express, south.... 9:53 p. in
Day Freight “ ex Sunday 4:30 p. m,
Night “ “ “ Monday....,.., 1:06 a. to.
.«4 TRAINS NORTH.
Kail north.... ... 8:00 p. in.
Right Express 5:03n. in.
l*y Freight, ex Sunday 8:32 s. m,
Night “ * Monday 1:60 a. m.
LOTT WARREN, Agent.
/>t Collector ua4 Solicitor,
Mr. M. M. Folsom is the duly outhor-
Collector and Solicitor for tho Re
corder, and all his business transactions
in oonneotion therewith will bo duly
recognized and accepted by the proprie
tor* q : f , i i .
Ambrosia fir snt at McKenzie's
Fresh FUh and Oysters for sale every
day at J. A, Turpin's, Agent, Restaurant.
novlGtf
For FALL and WINTEll BONSETb
and HATS call on MRS. M. E. RAINES,
Jackson Street, Americas, Go.
oot3-3m
Fresh Fish and Oystore for sale overy
day at J. A. Turpin's, Agent, Restaurant,
novlttf
Fresh Fish and Oysters for sale overy
day at J. A. Turpin's, Agent, Restaurant.
Old Sinner Cigars. The llneat Import
ed wines at UoKenzio's.
Emperor Cigars, genuine Havnnna;
twenty-live in a box, at McKonzie's. tf
Garrett A Sons'No. 11 olgars are com
posed ol the onltings of tholr Rome Vic
toria Havana goods, with an extra binder
and an imported Snmatra wrapper. Sold
from Tfnnes.ee to Miuissippi. Sold by
all dealers. novSOwl
ifeurt. (Jarrell it Sant;
Demi Silts— 1 Through yonr instructions
I hare iuereaeed the quality of No. 11 ci
gar* 10 per cent., and now pronounce
them auperior to any previously offered
to the trade. Reepcotfully,
M. Pkooiiasxa,
Foreman of Shield Cigar Co., N. Y.
novSOwl .
Prle.s Tell, aadj People Tell tbt
Prices,
You know, and we know, that a con
tented customer ie the host advertisement
we.can here. But oftentimes low-prioed
goods men inferior end treehy materials
end meke up, hence our endeavor has
been to connect these two strangers, low
prices and good goods, and we are oouflj
dent that our oustomere wilt bo at well
pleased aa we are at our success.
odlStf . J. It. Shaw.
Tile B.asMi
Why, L W. Herper'a Nelson County
Whiskey ie preferred above all other
'Brands Is becante it la the most regular
and moat perfeot Product, incontestably
aver made. A long experience in the
manufacture of the Harper, the large
qapital of the Dialilter which enablee him
fo hold hie Whiskey until It is folly ma
tured, together with the fact that the
Whiskey ie bought by end chipped me to
.directfrom the Distillery accounts far
the unvarying (attraction it baa given
Ihoea beat educated to a fine Whiskey.
J. Is hauls, Bole Agent,
October 216m Americus Ga.
Grand Annual Raffle of Heir
Jam Frlcker fc Bro.
' Owing to the exceeding proa* of busi
ness and coutnaloo incident'to removal
Into our new quarter* we had determin
ed not to have a raffle during the coming
holidays, but the question of late ‘ has
so often been asked by our patrons,
'Are you. not going to hare a
Christmas raffle," we have decided
that • with the subscription and
aaslaUne* of friends, we will raffle
an ELEGANT UPRIGHT SIMPSON
PIANO, Ute cash net. pries of. which ia
TUESS HUUDBED AHD FIFTT SOLLAM, for
the very low (am of three hundred dol
lars.
Oar raffle Hit will be opened promptly
at nine (9) o’clock a. m,,Toe#day, Decern-
bet Sad. Call early and seen re k chase*.
JiL hUU * BkOi
G’apt. 0. W. Felder left tor Per
ry, Saturday, where be will- inake
a abort visit. He was accompanied
by'Mrs. J. R. Davis, who bae been
visiting here.
The Kl'cokder office is under
obligations to tbe Golden band for
a serenade yesterday morning.
.Tbe band has won unstinted praise
by its fine music, and tbe people
would be glad to keep them always.
A negro woman named Amanda
Cobb, living on’Hampton street,
died Sunday night, after several
days illness. Tbe circumstances
connected with her illness were a
little peculiar, but we could not get
at the bottom of It.
CLOSING OF THE FAIR.
A Splendid iSwculnir and a Gay Crowd
Oat.
Saturday night, as per announce
ment, the second fair of the Amer
icus Light Infantry closed. Like
ail fairs, the closing scenes were of
bustle and confusion, interspersed
with laughter and smiles from the
maidens, cheers from tbe lucky
boys and good natured growls irom
their more uaforlnnate compan
ions. At seven o’clock the Gold
en band, in full dress uniform, pa
raded around ta the armory and
gave the fair a fine serenade. Af
ter half an hours playing outside,
they marched into the,armory,and
lor an hour or more varied the
monotony with fine selections beau
tifully rendered. The band drew
a large crowd in with them, and by
their presence contributed much
to the success of tho evening, lor
which they and Mr. Golden have
the hearty ‘thanks of the Inlantry
boys.
The raffling of the suit of clothes
presented by Jacob Reed’s Sons
was very exciting to tbe partici
pants. Only one throw was al
lowed, and Mr. Ed. Smith, tho
champion walker, was the lucky
man who threw 17, and carried off
the goodsr It was found that
tbero was not sufficient tiino to
throw for the gold watch, and
Captain Shaffer decided to post
pone that until some time this
week.
The auction to dlsposo of tbe re
maining goods was ono of tbe fea
tures of the evening, but you
couldn’t get tbe goods at your own
price by any means, ns some of the
boys found out. Joe Roney in
vested very largely in toy wagons,
and now has quite a stock on band
Walter Furlow went In heavily on
the substantial, and was buying
indiscriminately in Hoar, lmms,
cigars, and everything that tends
to make a man contented and fat.
Everytbtdg was seld at a J^gj) pres
sure value, and Wtf'fire 5 of ttre’oplh
ion the company realized enough
steam to rnn them some time.
There were so many ruffles that
it would be impossible fqn da .to
present a list of the winners. Sotno
were very- fortunate, and others
very unlucky, as,was but natural.
We understand the Iqhfwtli 'clear
for tbe military boys about $300,
whioh is doing very well, every
thing considered.
Died,
■iToin Battle, a prominent citizen
of Friendship, died Sunday bight
of malarial fever, after an iiinesa
of 23 days. His wife died four
weeks ago, and now their three
children are left alone In tjie world.
A F*l»e. Report.
News received from Mr.
Boh
/•- >'J IfKiY.tlL
Bknfi.ySHcrtfiy confirmed our bo-
lief tbayjg) report we published of
hi* death was not true. He has
been vetjr iSfbut ia improving.
CjIsimI Hmptf.
Tba charge for the eolpred beatae and
a' (pan of her*** wilt'hereafter' bs «4J
U , ■- ,iin. i, v »jfcB. Him*
THE STATE DEBT.
Aa Interview with .Fads* Barrel!,
Meeting Judge D. B. Harrell,
representative from Webster conn
ty, who was on his way home on a
Abort visit a few days, tbinffiog to
get some news from the General
Assembly, we skillfully and pain
lessly bared him with the repsrto-
rial gimlet and extracted from him
the following regarding tbe State
debt:
“Well, Judge, what are you law
makers doing in Atlanta f"
"We 'Are getting on very well,
and since the election of officers,
which occupied much less time than
usual, business has progressed as
rapidly as circumstances would
admit. Legislation, to be effective,
must necessarily be a little slow,
i fer*s,.=w*. know how it is—we
have been there. What matters of
interest are there at present before
the legislature f”
“Tbe most important yet before
us is the adjustment of tbe State
finances. The treasurer's report
shows a deficit of $234,000 and odd
dollars, and howto meet that with-
out ..increasing the taxes is the
question. In 1886, $3,247,100 of
tbe bonded debt falls due. it is
proposed to issue $3,600,000 of
bonds an 4 devote the surplus to
this deficiency. This cannot be
done, for Article 7, Section 12
Paragraph I of the Constitution
plainly says that ‘the bonded debt
of the State shall never be tncreus.
cd except to repel invasion, sup-
press insurrection or defend the
Stale in time of war.” The advo
cates of this measure say that it
will not increase the bonded debt,
as we can include that much inter
est in tbe new issue of bonds, and
that does not increase it. This
position, in my opinion, is entirely
untenable, and even if it was not,
it is met by Section 14, Paragraph
1, of the same Article of the Con
stitution, which clearly says that
the General Assembly shall raise
by taxation the money to pay cur
rent expenses and the interest ot
the public debt. This confines us
to taxes and precludes the issue of
bonds for that purpose, so that 1
can see no way out of the dilemma
but to inorcasq the taxes. It is
better to do this than violate tbe
organic law. Tho Constitution of
1877 has many defects, bat its fi
nancial system is not one of them.
It means the taxes of the people
for their necessary expenses of the
government and for none other.
And besides, it will not bo an un
mitigated evil. I think that it will
force tbe legislature to tbe strictest
economy, and will put a quietus on
many of tbo projects that are in
agitation to raid the public tress-
ury. Indeed, it seems almost im
possible for any person or Corpora
tion to organize anything without
calling on the publio for an appro
priation. It is called‘developing’
the State, and means taking the
money from the pocket of the peo
ple and patting it into the pockets
of a few or for the benefit of a class.
If high taxes will call the attention
of the people to this mode of de
pleting their pockets, I think thnt
in the end it will prove to be a
blessing, for it will stop it.
“Another thing that I bad like
to have forgotten. In 1881-2 an
act was passed providing that
whenever tbe Trustees of the State
University should present to the
Governor any matured bonds of the
State, he should issue to them fifty
year bonds for the samo amount,
hearing 7 per cent, interest. We
can easily now float fifty year bonds
at irom 3} to 4 per cent., hnt this
mischievous act places it in the
power of tbe Trustees of the Uni
versity to perpetuate the bonded
indebtedness of the State at nearly
or quite double that interest. In
effect, it takes tbe management of
the State finances out of tbe bands
ot tbe General Assembly, and places
It in the hands of these Trustees.
Even if we succeed in passing a
funding law at 4 or 4J per cent, it
can easily be defeated under this
tot. This act is subject to many
grave objections, and I have intro
duced a bill to repeal it. I hope
that it will pass.”
“I hope you will straighten things
ont so Georgia will be placed upon
a substantial financial footing.
When will the legislature probably
idjonrn ?”
“About the ,16th or 20th, I
think.”
We wanted to aak him some more
Mtlons, bat be Ktmed in a bony
start home and we withdraw. ,
Going to be a Lawyer.
Mr. Edgar L. Guerry has resign
ed ! H is position in the People’s Nat
tional Bank for tbe purpose of
studying law, which profession bet
proposes to adopt as iu8 T lite work.
If Ue displays the same energy and
application to this work as be has
heretofore to his other duties, we
have no doubt of bis euccess.
Flat china Sett.
Messrs. Clark, Adame A Clerk, of Bos
ton, having donated * flue Chine tea sett
in aid of rebuilding tbe Baptist church,
It has been decided to sell it to tbe high*
eat bidder, each bid to be placed in
scaled envelope and opened on the 20tb
of December. The sett is now oh exhi
bition at the bard-wnre store of J. IV.
Harris A Co., and tbe ladies are especial
ly invited to call end sea it, as it is tbe
finest sett ever brought to Americus.
Decfiwrl
They Paid for Their Fud
Three of the- rallroad - negroes
who were locked up Saturday night
were fined, after pleading guilty
the aggregates of the fines imposed
being $59.50. One remains in the
calaboose, and will serve a term of
3 months and 20 days on the street
gang.
Cotton Report.
On band Sept, 1st. .*.....,
Received yesterday, 153
Received previous to date 19,475
Total .<....19.819
Shipped yesterday
Bbipped previously 17,077
Total
Amount on'hnnd....
2,557
George Wood ia now located etJas.
Harp's beef market, with * full line of
Groceries, Canned Goods, elo.
ACARD.
To all who are suffering from the error,
and indiscretions of yontu, nervous
weakness, early decay loss of manhoods
&c., I will send a lpe that will cure
you, FREE OF f RAItGE. Tide great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
In South America. Bend s self-addressop
envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Inman
Station Z>, Ncio York City
About Spelling,
A noted American said that be would
not give n cent for a man who couldn't
spell a word "more than one way." No
tice tbe following spelling: C-l-o-a-t-b-e-s,
C-l-o-s-e, C-l-o-t-h-e-s, C-l-o-z-c. You can
take your choice end know that John R.
Shaw's ia THE PLACE to buy yonr Fall
and Winter Clothing if you desire to-get
ull value for yonr money. octl2tf
The Winnswiig Process.
Boston Po»t (0etn.)
Oov. Cleveland cannot be called
the silent man exactly, but be says
nothing for tbs sake of talking,
and seems to have quite a cift for
listening When tbe time comes
he will undoubtedly have a very
substantial basis upon which to
rest his judgment. Of course
among all bis callers be is likely to
encounter a large amount of chaff,
but unless we are mistaken he is
winnowing considerable wheat out
of it.
Tho pronunciation of the trade is that
Garrett A Son’s No. 11 cigars are unri.
valed by no brand ot flve-oent cigars ever
introdoced into tho Bouthern market
Tbe demand for this celebrated Havana
onttings cigar extends from Teuuemee to
Mississippi. Sold by all dealers.
nov30wl
Holmes' bums cuhk mouth wash and
dentifrice is an infallible onre for Uloer-
eted Bore Throat Bleeding Game, Sore
mouth end Ulcere. Cleans the Teeth and
ecps the Game healthy. Prepared eole-
r by Dm. J. P. A W. ft. Holmes, Dea-
sts, 102 Mulberry Street Htcon, Ga.
For salo by Dr. W. P. Bart dentist
. E. Util, and all druggists and dcntiits.
New Advertisements.
WANTED I
ONE FRESH MILK COW ta git* not
lean than Two Gallons milk per day. Ap
ply at this office.
CHRISTMAS
IS COMING, AND
SANTA CLAUS
IIA' MADE HIS HEADQUARTERS AT
THE CONPEUTIONEBY STORK OF
W. E. CLARK,
On Forsyth Street.
WHERE CAB ns FOUND a beautifu
selection of
CANDIES,
FItUITS,
NUTS,
CANNED GOODS,
RAISINS,
CAKES,
PIES,
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
HUMtEie vuvxxr.
. FOR CORONEE.
I arc authorized to announci the
LftM&t u a candidate
^ fqfflpe of tylfjt pUBuffltei
FOR CORONER,
are authorized to announce tbe
name of JOHN A. SPEIGHT as a candi
date for .Coronyr of Bum ter coanty at
the enduing election.-' 11 lilt-, tde
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized ta announce the
name ot W. H. COBB as a candidate for
Sheriff pf Bumler ooufityfiH elected, N.
H. White, ofthe 15th District, will be hie
deputy.
FOR ORDINARY.
I hereby tnnounoe myself it candidate
forth* office of Ordinary of Bnmter
county. If eleoted to the office, in Janu
ary next, I pledge myself to disoharge
the duties whioh will be incumbent upon
me to the best of my ability. I respect
fully solicit tbe votes of tho people.
nov9-tde A C. SPEER.
TAX RECEIVER-
TqTut VoiEjts'ofrtSiiMTXa Count* :
LanAonnde myself-ak a candidate for
re-election to tbe office of Tax Receiver
of Sumter County *t the ensuing election
in January. Thanking you foryour sup
port in the pest I earnestly solicit your
votes. J. A. DANIEL, R. T.B.S.C.
■' " ' TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. R. STEWART as a candidate
for re-election to the office of Tax Collec
tor of Sumter County at the ensuing elec
tion in January next. , : te
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce the
name of W. W. GUERRY u a candidate:
for the office of Justioe of the Peace for To Mail Subscribers, Postpaid
tbe 789th district.
tde
FOR CLERK AND TREASURER.
We ore authorized to announce the
iname of D. K. BRINSON as a candidate
for City Clerk and Treasurer, to be voted
for nt'thauity clectibu, December 17,1884.
FOR ALDERMAN.
Thinking that the mechanics of our city
should be represented in the City Conn-
oil, please announce tbe name of A. T.
OLIVER as a suitable candidate for Al
derman at the Municipal election in De
cember next. And oblige' ! 11 ' :
nov!2tde Many Voters.
FOR MAYOR
We are authorized to announoe the
tyuqe of A~C. KELL as a candidatefor
Mayor of AnWicus at the Municipal elec
tion in December next augl tf
ia ever three huudretl ways bow to vote in next
Municipal Election.
i K K F O R M A Y O R
OYAMRO FRKDBItP OR MAYO
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ROYAMBOFRER FOBMAYOR
The New York Times
X*OXL 18QB.
jQ
An Honest and I’eark* i:e,, a bii
Newspaper.
Tbe Ablest,. Tbe Cleanest, Tie Bat
Acurate in its Uews, Steadfn.,
for the Bight, Unsparing
the Exposure of Wrong,
ti.n.«.ofUi.wlMl, world ,r\rj
ilrlv*. to eonr every Held ud Ion "
mump unrecorded; u that, , . 1 *
now. of N.v York Oil, th.rmd.r !
now. of Su Fraud:co or O>n.u.„oopl e , k , ‘,
find It accorded It. da. ,p, v tai ' "
hi. momln,-. TIMES. PlK "“"
WhU. it thu. nuirtali ■ it, p re . etni[lt „ M „
ffeoerri oenpeptr, THE TIMES colta.
■peoUt cw. .11 important ne», ronrern,,,^,.
rood., In.uronco compute., but, ,»d twu,"
therm, and n.vy, •dnetton" *'
drltt of social, religions and Kl.ntlUc tbouitht J
dlMuiaion. Eo.lt ruder, end book
will find In it. column, early .mmunuin. J, of
new publication, end able end. Impartial ml,,.
oUll book, worthy o/ the rorirw.F, t talI3l
Tho cable dl.patehn of the London c,
pondcntofTHE TIMES keep it.
Informed of wb.t I. going on In the politic,| ,„J
•oeUl world of Europe. 1
In tutting the public queettons of the da? ,’L
torUlly TEE TIMES glre. b.neet opinion, u
plain l.nge.ge. It ie . Eepubliun new,™,*,
bntlt freely eierdtrt tbe right ol lodrmidmt
criticism, and when Ite party choowi
coureoe or makee miOt nomination. It c »o«,
them with ceme.lncs. end eineerity.
The Weekly and Semi Weekly edition, nl THf
TIMES contnin. all tbe current new. condmad
Irom the dlrpotebo. and reporta of tho duly edi.
tlon, beiidu mineollaneonl lltmry nclectlom and
a page of agrknltur.1 metier epecinh, p„ plW
(or theio cdillooi.
DAILY, exclusive of 8undav, per year is on
DAILY, including yunduv, per year... i <a
SUNDAY ONLY, per lear....... i S
DAILY, 6 month*, with Handey, * * «
DAILY| 0 months, without Sunday... ...' 8 ti
DAILY. 1 month, with or without Sunday.. ;$
The Semi- Weekly limet.
8inglo Copies, oae year * 2 60
Five Copies, one year.
Tea Copies, sad oae free for clab
The Weekly Times.
Single Copies, one 1«
Ten Copies, and one free for club jo 0$
Subscriptions for six month*
TERMS, CASn IN ADVANCE. Ttat*ep:
are invarisble. WE HAVE NO TRAVELING
AUENTS. Remit In drsfU on New York, Posts!
Notes or Tost Offlce Money Order*, if pouiblt,
and where neither of these can bo procured, u-rtf
the money In a registered letter. Sample ropiet
sent free. Address,
THE NEW YORK TIMES
"t mar 10hk oii'ii.
Tbe people want him for bis experi
ence; for bia .iterp Integrity; for bis un
compromising antagonism to lawlessness
and aieorder; fer bis fearlees and impar
tial administration of justice; for hi. un
swerving ad vocaoy of what he believe* to
be rigbt;for his loyalty to bU country;
for bis devotion to tbeoity; for bis nerve
to exeonto tbe law—in n word, for what
he ho. done In put and for what they
may reasonably hope from him in tbe fu
ture.
Let’s elect him without a scramble.
Integrity.
FOB MAYOR.
I am a candidate for Mayor at the Mu
nicipal election to be held ou tbe 17lb
of December next, and respectfully solicit
the support of my friends. If elected,
my officijlapti .ball be in favor of rigid
economy Ig .the collection and disburse
ment of ell pnblio money. I shall favor
tbe support; promotion, end, whenever
possible, tb- improvement of onr pnblic
•ebools, end to this end I ihall encourage
friendly relatione, and harmonioua Ac
tion between tbe oity council and the
Boardof Education. ;i-
I shall favor maintaining our Fire De-
wrtment at its pnsent standard of exoel-
ence. I shall favor restricting ad valornm
exation to ohe per cent, per annum, be-
ieving that Ibis me will support the
oity government, maintain our publio
aebooTs, end aleo proride a fund to erect
nnbllc school bniidioffs.
P Upon thue'iubjcit., end other matter,
of publio coneeru, I shall bo pleased to
addreu tba people at tone luttable time
prior to tbe election. Bcs^ecfuUg
Dull Times,
Well Wo Should Smile.
’ That is What we hear our fellow-mer
chants crying day alter day, bat it i$
thing we have not yet been able to appre
ciate. WE C4N’T COMPLAIN. KwUj
we have never had a better trado. 0o
own customers, and other merchant! ens
tomers have made things lively over sine
we moved in our. new corner. And
you know what did it ? OUR L0V
PRICES FOR FINE PERFECT FITTDH
CLOTHING, HATS and FORNISHINt
GOODS. And you can bet yonr sweet lif
we are not going to stop at that. Fron
now out we are determined to sell the re
mainder of our stock of Winter Clothing
regardless of what they cost*ns. As
will soon be purchasing for next Spring'
delivery, and os we propose then tolayii
an unusually largo stock, must have 1
room to do so. So now if you have
seen our goods and heard our price*
eome right along with the procetiio
and see for yourself. There never bxr
been «uch figures and such prices liw
Americas was a city.
Elegant lino TAILOR’S and FURNISH
ER'S SAMPLES on hand, from wbu
we make clothing and under-wear toyoi
order and guarantee perfeot satixfxclioi
GYLES,
the Clothier and Hstter,
America!, G
wteb*rKM~covitTr. ”
TAX COLLECTOR.
Wo are authorized to announce tbe
name of ARCHIE GOSS as a candidate
for tbt office o( Tax Collector of Webster
“"Pfr ... 1: - •'
F«r the little ones at vetjr Low Prices.
VOrdirt for Oakes and other Baking
attended to promptly.
aerMat
All School Snopliei
MRS. FRED LEWIS]
America!, Ga, Ang.?4,1881
ttd fsmktV&h l'1-Yllfc rfifi'Ui’f
SouppemoBg
I am now prepared to
Beuppeznoog wine at 4 1 -WP*'
Xfrr.farnUbtofi.r 81.00. W**?
from AtUma’ SUtlon oo ««IP‘
J.T.U8BS7.
jaMfprW,*