Newspaper Page Text
A'MERICUS
Established 1879.
Americus Recorder
PUBMSHKD BIT
w X^. ayxnu^misiwx*.
„ fr ,lEO\ COTTON ATEWHE. j
americus.
ctcai
Tlck«ta a
Americus is tbs county seat * Sumter
^ v Grnroin, siumL'il <m tie Bomb- (f
„°eK Vu railroad. 71 m.I. s •ottbwo.l; of !
« . ,1,1 ul,nut W1 miles nurli of the * .
v, .' .I,; iu!' I< is situate,1 in t.e finest I «'J>
H° r e , • rntuinr u l/f( APF Vllri- i
4 HltUHtfil
J raising ugnaervai
It? oniRricultuMl'anil borticultual n/o,
flucls than uuv other part ni the
combining all *he truits. gram nu.l if";
tables of the temperate and seim-t
•ones—^wheat, coru, rye, oat», njjp j j
and sweet
cotton BU K . * i , Mk, pears,
pesch, s. Rrapes, plums ami
The climate is mihl t A ,
of the most healItby “ '/‘world, the air
being pure and ' A*t benefioial lor
lung au'l throat uiseasw- A)J kin j H „ f
outdoor work c ^pormed without
inconvenience - JKunoer he.it or
winter cold. Iif .SElia* a population
o f 6/HHI. is ‘^‘‘^Hitu.teS on high
and rolling g " , Jyj ln ,j i, 0 hhIh of Home of
\ the handHomest i^^n^c blockg in the
| > South 1 h ?jKy has fine public schools:
| good cnnrcngj, ft public library;
one daily,/ OU0 B< n m i-wr*#-kly ami twr*
Wee *| .*!? v*pnpnm; a new opera bouse,
complra jf furnished witu scenery ami
capable ^ g0ft ^ n g jooo persons; a well
orgtuuzej ^ re (igpurtment, including
two no* B f I'uniers; the streets are well
P* ve i; sewered and lighted; there are
t^donring mills, a cottonseed oil mill,
£“ D ng mill and variety works, carriage
facto ftn( | BnU mb»- r of minor nianfacto-
f^bouttwo hundred firms are engaged
* D “ereautile busintu; three banks with
J n Abundance of capital; two good
is tarnish good acoommodattion.
Amc |icus is tho centre of trade for six
^ijliies comprising the richest agricul-
* UI !al sectiou in Georgia, the average au-
BI jUcotton receipts being 30,000 baits,
w iich will be largely increased by the
Cl ftnpletion of the Preston ami Lumpkin
jjilroad now in process of construction.
. is th«* largest city m Southwest Oeor-
and has been appropriately named
Jlfe “Commercial Capital” of that sec-
Pon, and it is rapidly growing in popu-
*tiou and wealth. As a place of bu*i*
^ess residence it presents attractions
Ipiiled bv few cities in the fr*outh.
Voperty of all kinds is comparatively
"leap, although rapidly advancing in
^a#; the* inhabitants of both city and
fonnlry are cultivated, courteous aud
‘ospitahle, with n cordial welcome to itu-
c iigrants. To enterprising tradesmen, ju-
Sbkhii capitalists and iodustrioua farm-
Jli this section of Georgia offers tine op-
[pftuuiUet. Any information iu regiud
/►.city or country will bo cheerfully fur
nished byaddrewsing the AMKiuoOb 1&K-
JORDLK, Americus, Ga.
Recorder
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1885.
IHilt, Per Yeah, .$fl.00
Weekly, “ . a.oo
P KIZ R SIS UDO.Al
Shares lu proportlo:
.THANKS.
Louis}
dawso.v. Misses Georgia ami Minnie
Dawson, DccTiiT-The military ' Bnwksond Miss Annie Hightower,
1885.
a State Lottery Co.
’tereby certify that m supervise
gements fur all the Monthly ant
]inual Drawings of The /nuisiana
ttery Company, and in person man-
control the Drawings themselves,
! the tame are conducted icith hon-
rness, and in good faith toward al,
and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate: with Jae-similes of our
tignaturee attached, in itt advertisements
vill
lair opened, Monday night, under
j very favorable auspices. Ottrmer-
; chants had solicited and obtained
donations of value from different
cities where they trade, and con
tributed liberally themselves, and
C'oinmlssIWMwrs.
TntnriM
lure for EMii
r msSlftMUBl’SIMSXriRliS
LA U l EHS.
I 1 €. It. McCROHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
h.LLAVIbl.K, (iA.
I KK MS—All claims from f.10 or under, |S;
r.»m fU) to §.V)0, ten p. r cent ; ov. r f.M'o, n*\»u
per o ut. Nocbargi-s unless collections are made.
Mu 14 tr.
M IS CEL Is. IA EO I S,
Edw» J- Mi'ler. C. Horace McOull.
Noumneiital Marble Works,
■ IM.KK it Mct ll.L, l’roprletur»,
^nthwest Corner of the P-hlic Sqnnre,
AMEIUCL'S, GA.
lonuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc
$2,000
.At small cost can be secured for your
F laved ones, by joiuiug the
Knights of Honor.
Let every husband and father do it. Uegu-
‘nr lodge meeting first uud third Friday
r P. m. For particulars call • n
E. TAYLOR, Die.
D. K. Ruinkon, Reporter, deoil) 1
Mrs. M. B. FOSTER
Vishes U) inform her old patrons and
riends that she will confined in the
Dress Making business, but ban moved
to her residence, in the house with Mr.
V Cohen, corner Church and Fotreat
treetn, where she will be pleased io see
II her old customers und friends.
capital of fl,000,000-to which "a rose
ftin i of over $550,000 Its.- »>ince been addrsl.
By an ovcrwhelnunK poitular v.»fe its fnmcti
w is made a part of the pK-w-nt State CouNtituI
adopted December 2d, s\. D., 1879.
Thf onty lottery >rtr ***</ o
th* nf any Slat*.
Jt n*ver vaUt or jioitponti.
ItsGrnud NIukIc Nunibtr Urswlnss
tske plnce mouiliy.
A SF'I.EMMI) OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A POttTUNK. FIRST ORA
DRAWING, (I, ASS A. IN THE AC A HE
OF MUSIC, NEW OKI.FANS, 'I UKSDA V,
January 13, 1HH* 170th Monthly Draw
Ing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets ut Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, iu Fifths in Froportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do do 9ft,<K)0
Mv many friends and patrons
please accept my sincere thanks and wel
wishes to this, the beginning of thenew .
year, tar the many well wM-c* an.l liber-1 ollr ‘■ncrcellc and patriotic ladies,
al patronaRe bestowed upon me in the and the members of the Dawson
pant twelve months, sioce the existence Guards and their friends, bad been
of the liargnin Store. My friends and j working more than a week prepar-
customers may rest assured that this is | i .. ... , .
, „ A , intr anu decoratintr the hall, and in
no hollow, and done f >r tho intention of ^ ° ’
receiving your "armpalhetic" palronag. | faut > everything had been done to
in future. On the contrary. I ask the ; niakc it a success. Kesler’s string
patronage of those only that ate satisfied , band was engaged and came down
of having been treated fairly and tqtiare- Monday afternoon; will remain all
ly and have saved money by tradiug w ith 4 . . « » ...
, , , , s * \ the week and play every night a9
us. 1 ask no favors, but expect your fu* | . . ■ » .. ,
I tnre patronage upon purely business prin-1 on ^ as «©®irctl. Monday
ciplcs ar.d the tact that I can, and will,
I save yon money in your purchases,
j I will start the New Year of 1
the sumo promises (which wen
out), of those made in 1*84; viz : Tosup-
i ply ami offer t» the trading people of
desired. Monday and
Tuesday nights the hall was crowd-
s. | cd from 7 to 11 o'clock with our
■*;> with citizens and many visitors, and
carried | everything was patronized beyond
j expectation. Everybody was de-
I Americus good goods (bought in large! lighted with the beautiful ornamen-
iKntei by ,jnantitios and chance sales) at prices that j tal decorations, the large display of
; I'RIZKS OF G.000 .
l‘J,noC
6 (lo 'J,t<00, 10,000
10 do 1,000 10,000
20 do 500, 10,000
100 do 200 2«».<Mi
800 do 100 20.000
too d<> 50, 25,one
looo do 26 >5,000
‘J Apjiioxiination Prlxei of $750 S,75o
y “ 600 4.500
9 •* “ J5«) 2.250
1,907 Prize', amonnltng fo 9265,500
A|>pliratlon for rates to clubs should U‘ made
only to the oflice of the Company III New Orleans.
For further Information write cleailv, irivl*v
addreiM. POSTAL NOTES, Ex pres.-,
York Exchange , , or.ll-
l.y Kxj)
Mimcr Oril
nnry frttcr.
§3 and ui 1
rard by Ex pro
orM.A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventlx at., Wnshlngtou, D. C.
Xluk. P. O. Mon<-y Order- pnyaale md ml lreM
Renistcfed Letter* to
NKW Oltl.KANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, Ls.
Savannah, Florida & Western
RAIIjWAY.
(All trains of tills road are run by Central f90)
Meridian tiia*-, which I* .18 minute slower that!
Savannah unni-.t
• BnpeHntendent’fl Office, 1
- ,, ,h. Noi. !.- l-'l >
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, N«»V. 2, 18H4.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE KXI RKS
▼r Ratnnnah «laily at 0
Ive at Savannah JhIIj at 7
regular houses cannot compete with
Armed w ith a determination to pleate
anil win—hacked with much better facil-
ND j itips and experience—encouraged by the
liberal patronage and the good financial
result of (lie past twelve months, I am
ready to open the campaign for 1885.
In order to reduce my Fall stock and
realize the cash to purchase my Spring
stock early in February, The Bargain
Store has prepared, at a large expense,
and will offer during the month of Janu
ary, a nice present to every purchaser of
goods from 60 cents upwards.
These presents aro useful articles, and
in many instances costly, and are select
ed out of The Bargain Store stock. Each
purchaser of 50 cents worth, or more, of
goods will receive a nice box, which will
contain the present, and in instances
where the present is largo and bulky, an
order for them will be louiul in the box
The present will be duly handed over to
the lucky recipient as soon as the order
is presented. This is a bona fide pres
ent, aud customers will find that m
prices for goods will be in uccordanc
with my proposition to close them out at
rod need prices.
Wishing you again n happy and pros
perons Now Year, I am respectfully,
S. M, COHEN. The Bargain Man
janltf
Arrive n
Arrive a
Arrive a
Wuvcross daily at
Calfuhan daily at
•Ii« ksonviile «1h Iv at.
it t.11 regular station* between
Arrive at Callahan daily at 112y*i
Arrive at .Jacksonville daily at 12 00 n
Arrive at Dmxnil dally at . II 15 nn
Arrive at Valdo-ta daily ut 12 "C ti
Arrive at Ouitman daily at 12 40 j> n
Arrive at TI omatville <uil> at 1 •'<" p «
Arrive at UalnbrWjje dallv at 3 HU p ti
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 3 52 p n
Mop* only at «'
Alto
1 beta
Thu
for Rmnai
rivimr at Brunswick (Vi
12 46 p m.
*• sen*!
k-k
ndChntlaliu
B. X W. II
Kernandlnu, Waldo, C
. ( Vdnr Key »n I all
and Navi«f.iti -n » < n
nnectlons at .locksonville dai
s Hprlnirs, St. Ausostine, lVatk
nford ai.d'all landii gs.ou St. .
Fenaaro’n, Mobil
M .-MS-1,.,.1 poino
ieol i at 10 05 p II
. New Orb
take thi-t.
M .bile 2
Pulll
Irlcsns
n hutlet and alc< ping) cars Wsycross t
OrletiH.
CHARLESTON EXI'KINR
e Savannah daily at 1 30 p i
re at Savannah dally at ....150 pi
r at Jesnp da ly Jl o i
>e at Wnjr. r.HM daily s - -
Am
-lally -
kaourille uoll\ at..
ntop« at ml regular stations l
and Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor cars Savanna!
JKMJPKXPKE
Leave Savannah daily at
GYLES,
SANTA CLAUSE
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
And now boys since we have gathered
our crops and hung up our meat, let us
nil go right to GYLES THE CLOTHIER
AND HATTER at Americas, Ga., aud
get us eucli a nice suit ot Clothe*, .Shirts,
Drawers, Under-Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Socks, Gloves, Neck-wear, Suspenders,
an Umbrella and real LeAtlier Valise.
Something useful, as well as ornamental.
None of your “gew-gaws” for us. We
want substantial*, aud Gyles has the
goods and the place to get your money’s
worth. He won’t sell you a shoddy arti-
cb\ No he won’t.
The big custom he lias just frerz^s to
him because they know he won’t misrep
resent. never mind under what circum
stances. So now gather up the ho)s and
fall into the procession, and the orchestra
will strike up to tho tune of “Yankee-
Doodle.”
We all of us have come to town
And come these many miles,
To buy our clothes of first class rtyle.
From clothier. Frank A. Gylea.
l h- u whoop up, boys, don't mind the
howl,
Tlitst* other merchants make,
For Gyles you know can beat them all—
Hu always take#, the cake.
MAGNOLIA SPRINGS
AM) FA KM FOK SALK.
C.
DURHAM’S
IMPROVED
STAMMKD TIKBIVK!
1* »h« b«at <*.tut rum d and tin-
1 i*hed, gtvsa better pcrccwtaffc
ne re powsr.and i-aold k*r Itsa
I ■•■•y, p#>r buss jn)W« r, tluu
r my oth rTurtln.* in ih.- world,
* Or Mew pamplilet sent free, hv
Yl,h. 110.19ml
u*ave ."avntmab dally
Arrive al bavanti ih <L
at Ji-tup daily
Arrive
Arrive n
Arrive i
Arrive a
W av. r< daily t
Callahan daily at .
Jackaonrille dally a
fre —
“* SALE KENT, OK LEASE
dentation of 1,700 aerta in Terrell
ity; 1,000 acres cleared. Good land;
buildings. Will sell on long time,
ii f°°d security, and will sell all stock,
forage, etc. Or will lease or rent
5Vrrlve at l Itoimuville .i.tly .c
Artlxc at Allen, dnlly at...
I'ullmai. pftl.c. .l.-.pliu
1-ullnmn tniCVt .ml .U-. i.lnx
nr. Sav.iiik.Ii id
. .Tvvup tnkv t!.t»
K-J. Oc lit, \V|7.Iw.mmI,' »n.l «H "i-tlon*
..ii Vtnr.s, IL.il.iyi <! NAtiit.ti.in Cnnip.i.y .* 1 *1
)1.Ti.|A 8omh.rn RnilAuy tAki- in. ir-.i
Three hun.lltd anil fitly actPM of Unil,
eleven nml on--half inih-s west of Anu-n-
eU4; one humlre.l an.l forty ncri-s cteureil
unit in goo.1 .rule of cultivation, linlance
in woo.1a w ith plenty of g. od limber.
These is on the place twenty-live acre*
bottom lan.l ditched and in cultivation,
Aix room dwelling, tenant hounen Hitifi-
rient for the farm. Hath house end good
.tables at the Springs, near the la*e sur
vey of the Americus, Preston and l.un
ktu railroad, convenient to church s
school, plenty of good water. A chan,
forahtrgain. Come aud look Adilr
all enquiries to J. A. KKIlt,
oct'Jtf Plains of l)ura, <>a.
goods, the sweet music, etc. The
first niglit something over $150
was realized, and the managers are
confident that the net proceeds will
average over $100 per night. No
admission fee is charged, aud every
body is invited and made welcome.
A large ball will be given on Fri
day night after the other exercises
arc over, and we hope to sec many
visitors from our sister cities and
the surrounding country.
Mr. Lott Jennings, one of our
best citizens, who moved from here
to North Alabama four years ago,
lias returned, satisfied that Terrell
is the best place on earth. He says
he liked Alabama pretty well, but
his w ife was very anxious to return
to Georgia, etc. Yes, we all under
stand that, of course. We are all
glad to welcome Mr. Jennings and
his esteemed family hack among
us, and hope they will remain and
be prosperous and happy.
Mrs. Georgia Passmore, of Ran
dolph county, is visiting friend
our city. She has made arrange
ments with the proprietors of the
Journal for her son Seaborn to're
main in the office another year.
“Scab" is a bright and industrious
boy, and will soon be an expert
printer and command a good salary.
Mrs. Passmore’s daughter, Miss
Lizzie, who taught school in Web
ster county this year, left yester
day for Charlottsville, Va., where
she will complete her education.
Capt. J. M. Alexander, of Car-
tersville, came down yesterday
morning with a car-load of fine
mules. Mr. A. J. Carver received
another car lo id of mules this
morning. And now the cry is,
“here’s your mule I"
JudgeS. K. Taylor, of Americus,
who has been visiting relatives in
our county, returned home to-day.
Mr. A. J. Harp, formerly of this
county, now of North Alabama,
lias been on a visit to his parents,
and other relatives and friends, left
for his home to-day.
Mr. Lloyd H. Parks, having en
joyed a week at his old home, and
taken in two nights of the Fair,
bid farewell to bis fair one and re
turned to bis new borne iu Atlanta
to-day.
Dawson, Jan. 1.—The year 1884
lias gone forever, ami the new year,
1885, has dawned upon us. I have
turned over a new leaf—in my day
book—“only that
of Lumpkin; Miss Doodiu Ren
drick, of Albany, and many other
visitors, are attending our Military-
Fair, and having a good old lime.
The Fair is the grandest success
ever achieved in Dawson, and con
tinues to grow in interest and pat
ronage. Nearly five hundred dol
lars were realized in three nights,
and we expect nearly as much
more during the next two nights,
Friday night probably being the
best night.
Old Dr. Cheatham has removed
his laboratory and drugs to his
brick store, a"d will occupy the
upper story which the Appeal has
just vacated. He is doing a tine
business with his own medicines.
Messrs. H. 8. Lee aud J. S
Griffin have moved into their new
brick stores, and arc leady to re
ceive all their old customers and
many new ones. J. A. F.
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY.
Bolinville, Ga., Dec. 31.—The
many friends and college-males of
Mr. K. H. Sutton will, no doubt,
be pleased to learn of bis success
in bis literary career, the details of
winch i am at task to furnish. For
the lust five months Prof. Sutton
has had charge of au interesting
school at Pleasant Hill Academy,
near this place, during which time
he has manifested great skill in
the discharge of his duty, and has
greatly exalted himself iu the esti- j
million of his patrons. Still the |
good work went on, and to his
credit. The reputed tutor and his
school gave a nice concert, which
fully met tho approval of the pat
rons and received tho compliments
of the spectators. On the 1 fitb
inst., at 1 o’clock p. m., the Acade
my grounds were a thronged scene
of mirth and gladness. Notwith
standing the boisterous wind and
chilly weather, the room was filled
comfortably full, aud as the elated
patron, reclining in bis comforta
ble seat, survryed the handsome
throng and the merry chattering
of the la'r sex, confounded with
the hideous growls of the opposite
met his ear, he smiled placidly;
and amid the general chatter the
curtains were raised and the choir
struck up “Work, work, work,”
which arrested the attention of the
spectators, and the entertainment
began. I will not exact the valua
ble space in your paper which the
entire programme would require,
but may it suffice to say that it
was conducted with propriety, aud
enjoyed hugely. But still the work
was not complete. His honor, the
Principal, had appropriated a prize
tor the successful contestant in
penmanship, and after requesting
the audience to choose some one
to deliver the prize, a general voice
proclaimed the name ol J. D. Mc
Kenzie, and ho accordingly nccu-
pied the stage, and with a few,
brief and appropriate words, de
livered the prize, an honor to Miss
Arabela Jones, who accepted it
CumlierlaiKl Isluud to b« M*e tbs
(■rniidcst « inter (Tab Heart
iu the It art*.
Tho following comes to as by
wav of New Orleans Times demo
crat:
The yacht club house to b-Jniilt
on Cumberland Island, Ga. at a
cost of $5UO,O0O, will ne boated
near the residence of Mr. Camlgie,
the Pittsburg iron raunufaiTurer,
one of the leading spirits in the
company, which is - composer. 0 (
some of the wcaltbieat and best
known yachtsmen of Europe ao(
America, among them being tilt
Earl of Huntington, Lord Has-
tings, Jay Gould, James Gordon
Bennett and W. H. Vanderbilt.
The Htiuctiiro is to be built of
granite, and will command a grand
view of the Cumberland sound,
Fcrnandina, Amelia Island and a
beautiful panorama to the north
and east. The harbor is perfectly
land-locked, and is large and deep
enough to float all the pleasure
yachts iu the world. The grounds
will be converted into a magnifi
cent park, which will consist of
several hundred acres, and include
the grand avenues of live-oaks, the
beautiful oleander hedges, the huge
date palms, the olive orchard, or
ange and lemon trees, magnolias,
palmettos, statuary, summerhouses
(tor winter use in this delightful
climate) etc., and it will be stocked
with deer, elk, grouse, pheasants,
and all kinds ol game dear to the
sportsman’s heart. The projectors
intend to make Dungeness the
grandest winter club resort in the
world.
Golden weddings arc events of
rare occurrence, but diamond wed-
lings, as they are called in Ger
many, which are celebrated after
sixty years of married life, excite
a national interest even in a coun
try where an Emperor at 87 is able
lo sit for three hours in the saddle,
and where a Minister in his 70th
year delights iu keeping the whole
diplomatic world on lender hooks
from one end of the year to the
other. The German papers give
nn account of the diamond wed
ding of Gen. Stockmar (no relation
of Baron Stoekinar), which recent
ly i ook place at Dessau. Stockmar
is in his Olsl year, and both ho and
his wife arc said to he in the en
joyment of pcriect health. He is
one of the oldest friends of the
German Emperor. They met for
the first time as mere boys at the
battle of Jena, in 180G. At one of
their more recent meetings when
the General expressed a hope that
His Majesty might bring his shares
up to par, the Emperor replied In
his own humorous way: ‘‘Qh,
Hlochmar, you are Dot a courtier;
if you were a true courtier you
would tia ec, “Oh, your Majesty, at
least to 20 per cent, above par, ”
Judge Alfred Steckler, of New
York,gave five thousand poor peo
ple of that city relief on Christmas
day. He quietly obtained the
names of this number of poor in
his neighborhood, and then aent
each head of a family a note asking
him lo call at his office on that day.
To some he gave money, to others
clothing, to others provisions, and
for the children orders for candies,
cakes and other Santa Claus goods.
This J udge has a way of doing this
thing every Christmas, and the
worthy poor won’t be likely to for
get him, nor will his mine be over
looked iu Higher circles: “For
inasmuch as ye did it unto the
least ol these, ye did it unto Me.”
A CARD.
To all who an* suffering from th* error,
wilh *° oiu -‘ :u f ri,y - Thi *
> splendid opportunity for nn rn- romm..4»tioi.t ....orol >t Tirm-t onto,
•etic man with a little capital Kuiltlire . No. TI Bail ■tr.-ci, 4n.| a i 1 ti<- c rn| »r, 1 ’• 1 '■I'"!,
'
fool of UWrtj >tr.c, JAS. I . T A .
- _ Oen-I Pmm. Af*nt.
8. U f LEM 1X9, Osr.T Sap I.
CONSUMPTION.
I Lav.i a poaltlva r»ni«4y for thsakorsdUaajs bj it*
riVt?‘;j££iSrI w\*A 'aind?»«>"Kt,TTi.rsYUK*.
together w '.D * V. l.l'ABI-5TM»TIS*OS »hl* JdtiM
Ic nn/ ••*J£ r T suiTi:*'**! rear m Maw Tark.^
~ Cheap .Engines.
I have for sale a Urn Coopt! v «»rUble
Eoigoct, tho tent mad**, which I aill sell
irt chrap '
with the grace and dignity of a i and inriiserttiong of youtb, nervous
queen, after which the hou*e was | woukLes*, early deegy loss of maohooda
veiled in darknes.s and silence pre- j ^ c -’ * **** * *P e W ^1 cure
vailed, and the once happy throng you * ( Th »g greet
. . . .. „ ! rcuudy wuh discovered by a uusmiouatv
was quiet in the arms or Morpheus. fcuUl . lo i,. ad j riM .p
W. C. envelope to the Kkv. Joskph T. Inman
, ,, “ *. * j Station V, Mew York City
A Connecticut lock tactory tin- I , . ^
I nr iliinir I < * crl,00 * { to re< luce the wages of its The Campbellite Church, the
' “ hands 10 per cent., when the denomination to which Mr. Garflsld
more. I make no new resolves, J em pl 0 yes struck aud suggested belonged, Ins purchased 18,000
no rash promises, but intend to do j that the price of locks and door acres of land at $1.75 psr acre, and
| the best 1 can under tbc circum- j knobs be '.ncrcaiad. Under their j taken up 20,000 acres additional
. tlintnil | suggestion a conference was bad near Bedding, Shastacaunty, Cal.,
J ’ ’ .. , v , with ether manufacturers of like | on which they ‘intend to found a
nr- The ltev. Mr. a. It. weaver, of gotK i 8 , an ,i mineral knobs, which : colony. The Campbellites of 8t.
JJ’j Fort Gaines, and his excellent wife j we re selling for CO cents, are now L-juis arc the primo movers in the
ice | are in our city, the guests of their quoted at C5 cents. The com- enterprise.
" I relatives, the Fsrnums. Mr. Wea- I P»nies are also making lighter \ ~
,, goods at the old prices, the strikers An express train of eight cars li
ver will go to Macon to-day and havg bcen rcinslluc(l an( , v *| llc d at $06,700. The engine
take charge ol the Orphan s Home | p eace once more. | and tender at $10,500, the baggage
at that place. No better selection j -* • I ear at $1,000, the postal car 3,000,
could have bcen made for that po-' Holmes' scue ochk mouth h ash and ! the smoker at $2,200, the two com-
sitinn Mr Weaver is a fine talk- 1 •>l i,ric ’ '* au infallible cure for IToer-! mon passenger cars at $3,000 each,
’ . ., ‘Wit Sore Throat, bleeding Gams, More and three palace cara at $15,000
er, an excellent preacher, a noble mamh nndnctn . clean, th. Teeth wd aaeh.
worker and a thorough, good busi- teepi llie (j nm< healthy. Prepared sole- 1
ness man. I predict that the Home
will never suffer under his manage
ment.
ly by Dm. J P. A W. K. Holmes, Den
tists. 102 Mulberry Mreet, Macon, Ga.
For aale by Dr. W. P. Bart, dsolist
4. £. Hall, aad all druggists and daallats
A lady in a Denver theatre, the
other night, wore in bar hair six
tiny bumming birds which feraad
a halt wreath about bar baad.