Newspaper Page Text
Americus
DAU y
Recorder.
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2*J, 1885.
Daily, Pkh Yeah,...$6.00
Wkikly, " ... a.00
Americus Recorder
IWCAPJTAIa PI1IZB 873,01)0^
Tickets uuly 93 Shares Hi proportion.
FROM A.MIKKSO.XVII.I.K.
A MO.Xfc’T-MAKI.MU WOJU.Y
A KAESAR OF K1XUS.
aas
Andersonville, Ga , Jan. 20.— 1 »u»»«iiah h«w*.
Mr. Lum Harden was brought home ! ^ ,a '*'* re °f '^hn J. Cisco &
, L . M ... . , ... , bon, New 1 ork bankers, has again ; Atlanta, January 20.—Quite a
-a c is p. m., ii 1 brought prominently before the remarkable citizen has turned up
pneumonia. public Mrs. E. H. Ureen, who is in Atlanta. He gives h-s name as
Mr. Johnson, our new black- reported to he the richest woman j Robert Shaw, and his place of res-
smith,was struck down with paralv- ; ' n America. It was the determin- i idencs as St. Louis. He is the
' ation of Mrs. Green to withdraw a author of “Creation and Cosmos,”
. , ,,. 1 portion of the very large amount j a thousand page treatise on relig-
- , , . --- , A son of Mr. Rob.. V\ illiams, t hat she had on deposit in the ion and science, lie is taking suh-
Wb0 U |ust rec ° vering rrom 1*““; "V' k . lh " “"•** “ 10 ? u ’- scribsrs for his book and doe. not
rth of the **ty, fairness, and in good faith toward al! nionia, was found to day in a field pend. hue is tbe largest creditor | develop bis cranky inclinations un-
tlw. (In..ct nnvtioa /ltul ir# nuthevtoiio th* f Vmi «**•>•< I »• 1 rni _ 1 . .» ! of I.Iip hunlf anil wlnln alio mo v {jj |jg beg! 11S tO Hpcak Of ll j HlScl f
PUBfalSDKD l*r
Xj. GIjKSSN 3311
O.V I QITOV AVEMK,
I'llii! kssIDVAL k MJSIJfflHJ CARIIS Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Willi I /v, TCI 1 “ a " hereby certify that ice, tupertue
AMhKLtUb. the arranyementt for all the Monthly ani sis this morning.
fiemirAnnual Drawing* of The Louisiana j
Araericus is tb.i ocunty seat of Soniter State Lottery Company,and in person man- i
oui.ty. (ieorsis, ai-unted 111 the 8<>tuh- age and eontiol trie ftrnieingt themeelvee, wlio is just recovering
j.1,11,1,, ,,,,, !• js si i in. toil in the finest part ice, and ire authorize the i ompemy to J en ti rel y unconscious. The d octors j ”1* the bank, and while she may
Von of Georgia, raising a greater vari- UM this certificate, with fac-cimilu of our | . . • , ... . , lose a few thousand debars of her
■faarici.It.ir.sl and horticultural pro- nature, attac, .-d. in it, advertieemente.- |,ave not yet made up their minds | ,j epogiUi her securities amounting
as to this new complaint. .Some lo $26,000,000, which were in the
sfi&eA j think he was injured bv the fall, j bank vault, arc safe
~ Mrs
,-ts than any other part of the South,
rouibiniuK ah the fruits. plain and vrge-
labhsof'ho temperate and semi-tropical
on,.,—wheat, corn, rye, oat., rice, Irish
rad sweet potatoes, peanuts, chulas,
aotton ivnn, HUgir cane, apples, pears,
peaches, prop*-*, plum* and other frnifN.
The cliu ate ta wild and equable, and one
of tbe nn»»i iifttltbv m the world, the air
being pure and ry and moat beneficial ioi-
lung and throat dUetmea. All kimis of
,.ntdo.tr work cm he performed without
inconvenience from Hun.iner beat ^ or | wi:h «capita! of #1,000,1100
wint* r cold. Americus Dm a population , fuu<i «»i ..v#r #560.000 haw since b
of 0,'HK.i, is beautifully Kitu-*ted on high j _ by «» overwhelming ponnb
anti rolling ground ami toasts of some oj
the handsomest busin
and he was placed under the in-1 Mrs. Green is a marvelously
fluence of chloroform for the pur-; rewet financier. She manages
.. ... . , her
art nt 1 he pi
.South. The city bun tine public schools; : ..f*
euod churches; a largo public library; 1 T
,,,,,, dadv. one semi-weekly ami two j 11 1
adopted J). ceinher 2d. A. I).
The only iMtery ever toted
r«mmlnlon«ri.
lor 26yean l.y the L*‘gi«la*
in 1 Charitable purposed—
% hi. Ii a
en added.
>*e it« franehUe
ate Constitiit
CIUI-'
rtekly newspapers; a now o
oiupietelv furushed witu
apable of sealing 1.000 per?
rgmized fire iDpirtmeut,
pera lions*.
snil Single I
arc uioulh>-
8PLKNDID OPPlUtTMtlTY TO
. . . , i own affairs, and thus lar has
pose of examination, hut no broken | mana „ e(1 them 8uecM , fu | ly . There
I hones could he found. j are f,. w men in Wall street who are
j We need an old fashioned Minn, i as well acquainted with the value
blizzard to purify the air. If such au l ^ e different kinds of securities
SSr« I article could be imported your ser-! dea J‘ ‘. n tU . c ! c , a8 she iB - . She '•
1 ‘ . I credited with having engineered
vant would contribute something to-1 more than one corn “ r i„ stocks,
wards the expense : and to have gotten the better on
id-rod i, | ]y r , Westbrook is getting ready many occasions of jhe ablest of the | dah and the Messiah, and yet he is
to move his family to Americus. i ^»jl street sharps. _ __ | l* r K e -
orr ms KEK ZIP.
He claims that he descended from
a king of Scotland, tracing his lin
eage back sixteen centuries before
Christ, or thirty-four hundred
years before or behind the present
day. When he gets warmed up he
says he is the rightful Prince of
Scotland and Ireland and the first
man in England, abd exciaima, “I
am a veritable Kaesar of Rings
and Yarl of Lords,” whatever that
is. This able citizen is several
laps ahead of the Jackson county
Lord Baltimore. Shaw also claims
to lie the Lion of the tribe of Ju-
‘ M>*t/">ner.
mber Drawing!
„ . , 11 i • i She is tho daughter of & New
Dr. Harrison lias sold us drug; ® . . ,
* lied ford whaler named Johnson,
business to Dr. Joiner, for the pur* } w h 0 djod, a few years ago, leaving
tw.» tine
►tivi-b
including i^/wixnftfKksg b*'in BI thb'academy ! P 08e » (I 8U PP° 8e ») °f being on hand her about $.5,000,000. The sum
find lighted; there arc
two flouring mills, a e ittonsced oil mill,
pli niug mill and vnri* ty w* rks, carriage l
fac nry, and »t number of minor tuanfaoto- |
ru's; about two hundred firms arc engaged I
in mercantile huaimthree banks with |
an abundance <1 capital; two good ;
hotels furnish good nccominodattion. |
Dig.
CAPITAL PKIZE, *15,000.
100,000 tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.
A no
i tin
litre
id*j f >r :
ompri-ing tho rich st agr
I Gh
the
ul-
ago an-
1'RIZKS OF 8,000 ...
il cotton receipts being 30,000 bah
tali will be largely increas'd by the j 20
upbtiou of the Preston and Lumpkin j
road now in process of construction, i^,,
>, the largest city in Southwest Geor- ! moo
, and has been appropriately naund! '^ A
“Comnu rciul Capital” of that sec-: ^
». and it is rapidly g owing in popti- I
-mi and wealth. An a place of t»u-i-1 1,987 I
$76,000
25,000
10,000
12,000
to attend lo the patients or Dr. W. I would seem to be sufficient to sat
: when lie leaves ! isf .V tl)e desires of any woman, tut
, „ „ ' ,, ... ., ,, . it did not.it seems, satisfy Mrs.
| James Gall, Jr. Esq., Civil Eng,- , Urfen >She bc(;an at 0ncel J 08pcc .
necr Qr. Ala's. Dept. U. S. A., in- ! ulale, and, through cither her luck
spected the National Cemetery at or shrewdness, accumulated money
Andersonville to-day. He does! rapidly’. Those who know the
acss renidenco it prints al tract i r.
;qiidcd by lew ciiies in the houfh.
Property of all kinds is comparatively
:h«*ap, although rapidly advancing in
rain*.: tho inhabitants of both city and
sonmry are cultivated, courteous and
aot.pit.iUi', with a cordial welcome lo itu-
uigrants. To enterprising tradesmen, ju-
licions capitalists and indnstiioun farm
ers tius seulion ol Georgia offera tine op-
joriuuiiici. Any infonuation in regard
o city or country will !>•* cheerfully fur-
lislicd l»y addrcKwing the Amkiik ch Rk-
pplir
not approve of clearing tlie ground
between the Cemetery and R R.
He thinks it would disfigure the
i ground aod eventually lcsull in liad
UU® | washes. He is willing to do this:
7®JJ J-JJJ if the R. R. will make it a stitiou
and place it on their regular time
•Mi.wo { tables, stopping all trains to take
ulioalil he mult . . ...
in Nix. orient i or leave passengers, he will erect a
hostai. NOTKs.' KoiVim 1 small ornamental depot, provided
la try Kits.
C. it. McCltORY,
ATTORNEY AT
XU..W1LLE, OA.
AW.
nl b> Exp
>rk Kxrhangf
Kx|'i>p» (all
•He- at our vxpenso) u
or M. A DAUI'III.V,
007 Sevenll» HI., Wnahlngton, D. C.
Make I*. O. Money Order* pay a ok* and address
IDuUtn . d Letter* to
SKW ORI.EANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans, La.
Meat Marliei
Cobb the .V^s
Sonumpntal Marble Works,
.V11.LKK \ >li ( A 1,1., I’ruprielurs,
k'Jrttl.wost I'orti.-r of the I’uhlic Square,
AMEIUCUS, OA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc
Andersonville School
"ill Open Sprint: Term .Linmirj
12th, 1SH4.
*15 00. 00 ami 625 00 pr-r
* as public fm.J about 65 00 pi r
' a, o “Oil tuitinn ten dollars p-r
' 1L1 1 tli, paii! tan.n’lily n tul-
luMo 65.00 per rnoulli. For
f'TIUatli.li ap! ly to
A. .1. CLARK. Principal,
Auilursonvillc, t)a
iPOiilf
most of her financial transactions,
say she was never know* to make
a mis ake in her business affairs.
She could not have made many
mistakes of a serious character. If
she had she could not have accu
mulated th .' vast fortune of which
she is now mistress.
She is credited with being very
penurious. As an instance »f this
characteristic, it is stated that on
one occasion slie alighted in front
| ... , , of the Cisco hanking house from a
, a „, wuh a water closet and other neces-1 |)ul , |jc convt . vancei 6 witU a Kreal
sary conveniences. The depot will bundle in her arms, and entered
he on government land and erected | the hank. The bundle proved to
at government cost. { $200,000 worth of securities.
The B. V. R. It. have cut down | Ttle bunker, Cisco, asked her why
the wages from Superintendent to i ? ue f b<l n °t' tike a private carriage
section hand. In some cases the 1 mstead of trusting herself with so
reduction exceeds 20 per cent. ! ,llan y valuable securities in an orn
^ . — I nitiiis. She replied that Mr. Cisco
The Fxposltiou. , might he able to afford a carriage,
I New Orltftnii Timoa-U.mocraL hilt tliat she Was not.
| Yesterday the remaining debris ; Her thrift is appaient in every
| in the Government Building, such I way that it is possible for it to
PROVISION STORE. »’ packing cases, box. s, barrels, I show itself. In her home life she
I and so on, were disappearing rap- j is very economical. She does not
^ j idly, while a long train received I seek to have the bestofeverything.
j the undesirable impediment for It is said that she has been known
W | transportation lo the storage ware i to have walked to a social gather-
[T Sj 3’ \J U( )R R i houses, there to lie in a state of ing when the streets were hardly
I * ‘ * * | hibernation until needed again j fit for women to be abroad, rather
after the Exposition. The exodus ; than to pay for a carriage. It is
of the lumber marks the last stage j related tliat on one occasion when
Gut one in the matter of general there was a contest between two
completncss, and that will lie a ! factions for the control of a great
thing of the past within a few days, | railroad property in which she had
when tbe workmen in all the stale a large amount of stock, instead of
and railway departments have Bn- voting her shares in the election of
ished their dusting, cleaning and j officers, she sold her proxies to one
final touches of embellishment. I of the parties. Of course she had
The Main Building has been com- u right to do this, but the incident
plete tor several days, if one ex- ■ ncverlbeh ss shows, if true, that
cepts the few foreign exhibits that she never lets an opportunity pass
were delayed on the high seas, and 1 to turn an honest penny,
which are being rattled up with au What docs this woman intend to
energy truly American. China, do with her vast wealth? It may
which a few days ago, existed be- \ he that she has never given this
hind an inhospitable harrier of question a serious consideration,
blue muslin, hasentcred into friend- Her pleasure is to make money,
ly iiitercour-ie and competition with not to spend it. Those to whom
with other nations and neighbors, she leaves it will take pleasure
and the royal dragon of the Flow- probably in spending it.
ery Kingdom finals bravely over —- • —- —
ss Due and unique a display as ; Writing about the Hoffman
Oriental land ever presented lo the House, in New York, reminds me,
interest and curiosity ol Occlden- says a writer in the Tribune, of
tals. Siam, the famous Land of j the magnificent piece of tapestry
the While Elephant, is nearly, it j that hangs on the cast side of the
not quite, complete, and the Euro- | barroom there. I once heard a
pean nations are receiving visitors, clergymau use it as an illustration
It is entirely safe lo stale that not with great effect. It was made by
an intelligent man in the United a worker wiio stood on the reverse
States could reasonably find any , side, pulling his threads in accord-
fault with the Exposition on the ance with a pattern which lay he
score of unreadiness. The struggle fore him, and never s *eing the face
is over and the pleasant season, ! of the tapestry until it jvas a com
The o-alor likened
liRYiiiK purchwil fVom
• Murk t ami Provision s
’/ / s (/: l Ij a a k o vs
$2,000
A' small cost can bo at eifW.l ft
bvotl ones, by joinic^ the
Knights of Ho^or.
L<' ■ vi rv hnabatnl and father Jn if. Ret*a-
tri 1,lJr ! BEEF, PORK, Kill AMI SAUSAGE,
K TAYLOR, Die.
•'r, 1> K Hrinson, Reporter, deelljl 1
E'lwr J Mi’ler. C. Homes McCall.
COTTON AVHNUJl
keep on h toil the very Intel cut* of|J
i n full hue of
Green Groceries ami Provisions,
embracing all mn<1* of Vi-KCtublca nn<l Prune In
their *ea*<>n. Canned UixmIh, etc. It i* th* it aim
‘, and Rive their
rCuttl*, Hog*, and »
rw-i
I Hr*l t in** e
r* pod Iftxa
igl.csr price
»tabli*liiM
> ut the lo
pnid foi
. 15. tah2.tt
HIE SHE.ME OF LIFE. ONLY $1
It takes your Atlanta reporter
to carry off the palm. Speaking
of the suicide of a member of the
frail sisterhood, Saturday, one ot
the scribes delivers himself thusly:
“Sick at heart and.weary of the
torturous iniquity of her dissolute
life, she sought relief by means of
a potion, the bitterness of which,
by the solace it would bring, was
changed into a honeyed sweetness,
ambrosial, delicieus and qnicting.
Soon tbe unhappy heart ceased its
doloriotis beating, tbu nervous
throb of the pulse grew still, and
the spirit pleadingly winged its
way to the Mercy seat, ‘where the
wicked cease from troubling and
the weary are at rest.’ ”
The woman was buried yester
day. Requiescat in pace.
ATLANTA NEWSPAPER MEN.
It is quite noticeable that the
proprietors of the Atlanta papers
are all large in stature, while the
scribes and pharisees are small fel
lows. Mr. W. A. Hemphill, Mr. E.
P. Howell, Mr. N. P. T. Finch and
Mr. H. W. Grady, of tbe Constitu
tion, arc fine looking specimen* of
the genus. Colonel Hoge, of the
Journal, is a tall, fine looking man
of commanding presence. Joe Har
ris is amall, and modest as a wo
man. Wallaee Keed is tall, erect
and slender. Pascal J. Moran is
the only fat man among the writers.
Brufley, the police reporter ol the
Constitution, is a short man witn
a long mustache. Joe Carter, city
editor of the Constitution, weighs
only 125 pounds. R. M. Cheshire,
ot the Journal, and Ed. Byington,
of tbe same paper, are small hoys
but tough workers. Chick Niles,
the correspondent of the Macon
Telegraph, is small of stature, and
so is 8tqve Postel. So it seems it
lakes big men for counsel and
small men for action.
ber that every other grower is
thinking of the same thing, and let
all plant one-half of last year's crop.
They will be at less than half the
expense of last, year, and they will
all make some money.
Western and Southern Farming.
Augusta Chronicle.
Wc once met a North Carolinian
who journeyed from his rural home
to the extremest Western territory.
He desired to see, for the first time,
other lands and other people. He
had gratified his desire and was
near his farm when wo encountered
him. After admitting the energy
and enterprise of the people he had
visited, and giving them due credit
lor their wonderful achievements,
he said: “This, trip has been a God
send to me. I come back better
contented with the South and
especially with my farm than ever.
I would rather live in North Caro
lina and cultivate tbe soil there
than move to any Western place
as an agriculturist. There is some
thing too about our Southern peo
ple that one can find no where else.
I am convinced that a fanner here
can, if he be the right kind of a
man, sober, intelligent, industrious
and non speculative, get more real
enjoyment and profit out of his life
than anywhere Westward.” The
same experience, differing only in
degree, may be cited of other
Southern men who have gone
tbroad and gladly come back to
their dear old homestead.
Just now the Western farmer is
in the dumps. Take, for example,
the following calculation as to Illi
nois ;
50,000,000 ftores of arable
land at $55 an acre, .. 61,000,000,000
Personalty, 100,000,000
The melon gruwers of South
Georgia held a meeting in Quitman
last Tuesday to consider the new
rates on melons made recently by
the railroads. It will be remem
bered that wc published a letter
Total capital, 61.400,000,000
To giv# the farmer fl per
oent. wear and trar on
bnildingH, fences, tools,
etc 6 84,000,000
The labor of 250,000 fami
lies and hired help at a
minimum of 6800 a year, 200,000,000
Total value of capital and &
labor $ SOOilOO.OOO
With this estimate, said to be a
low cash basis, to start with, the
Chicago Tribune says; “Corn the
great staple crop ot the State this
year, will yield tho farmers only
#1)0,000,000, All their sales ol pro
duce together wifi not nearly make
up the $200,000,000 needed to pay
for tbe farm lahar, leaving them
nothing for capital invested or loss
by wear and tear. When we come
to count the outlay of tbe farmers
for mere toil and sweat the 6 per
cent, we allowed on their capital
vanishes.”
The same, no doubt, is true of
other Western commonwealths, and
the calculation we suspect, would
be, in several other inslarces, much
more gloomy than that ol the great
rich State of Illinois.
Now, we assume that Georgia
farmers, for an example, are better
< fl, and that, if they were compell
ed to toil as Western farmers do,
would be almost inexpressibly more
favored than their Illinois brethren.
Our State is much superior to Illi
nois naturally. We can raise just
as good corn. We have just as
fine pastures. Our conditions for
stock raising are better. There is uo
several weeks ago from the Chair-1 fruit or vegetable product that Illi-
'lU# HYSELF.4
t Gnat Medical Hulk on ManM.
younf, nilddli- are
>r*» Ml t
sr Academy.
KxLaufttcd Vitality, Norvou*and Phjr-lcal De-
lillify Premature nr In man. Errors of
You'll, and the n tol l miseric* r«*»u!iimr from in
iliMTotfoii or exce»ft'*. A b>.ok lor wry man
d oM. It contains 126 prr
!* Htld chr one disease*, carli
i4ble. &4> louml bv tVc ao-
y. ar* la mi- h ns
the lot-.* any |-hy*i-
cPtit. 3ti0 |HUts bound in btauhlnl Ku*n«*n muslin,
iinboft*«*-i rover*, full fU man teed to be a liner
work in every tens*—tnechanltal, literary and
proto*tonal-tlun *».y other work sold In this
country or #2.60, or the money will be reiundvd
In every inaUnce Prico only fl by mail, post
paid, illii* raiivo sample 6 cent*. H. nd
(.old ine-lal * ward*. I tli
Medic il Aiwocimlon, to
refer*.
The Kcler.cr of 7 if* •
fo Initmetlou, and by
will tson-tlt all—Loiuio
1885.
B. hi A Tins, l’ri i pal.
mi \|*^ c l mr 8 e °l the above school
ini, . un, * a - T January 12th. nut. I have
an?.!. 1 . lli ® P“°pl® "I Amedeos before,
ft Hpectfally ask a renewal of
support.
Trims, Rates, Etc. :
•psrtuieut i er month 62 f0
it month 3 00
-"mb, 4 uo
lostio month" 1 Ut lL “ enJ *" cl ‘ Scho ‘
d.e61lf ^ ^ MATHIS, Piineipsl.
Address tbfl PmIknIy Medical Institute, nr I)
7. II. P.rkcr, No 4 Buldt.ob Street, BoStoi
th«*ir»
1 niatry T)‘
!." l “'"i“.liHtV 1
ind - xpcrieL
IL it have bu
phjiH Ikua
*U cewsfuily
Meeiiion itil* paper
FOR SALE RENT, OR LEASE
A plantation of 1,700 acre* in Terrell
County; 1,100 acres cleared. Good land;
*o« il Ltul.lings. Will null on long time,
wi'b good security, and will s« 11 all stock,
to< Is, f«»r»ge, etc. Or will lea»a or rent
on g *od luiuis, witlig4K>d security. Tbit
is a • j 1- ndid < ptx-nunity lo? au eu-
« rgetio tuan with ulittle capital. Euquire
tt ltKOuRDF.K office
Noveutbsr 6, JM4. wtl
“ufn 'St wuclboi which is one of New Orleans’ chief j plete.l picture.
blessings anil attractions al this J such work to a Christian life, fob
lime of the year, will swell the i lowing a given pattern ami weaving
tide of travel from this on, so that | a symmetrical life-picture, which
within a week or so the facilities 1 could not he seen until afterdeath,
of this city will he strained, as Last summer 1 met the clergymau
they have been so often before at by chance at the Fiftn Avenue
times like the Mardi Gr»s s. ason. Hotel. The tapestry was mentioned,
The earlier weeks of the Expo- ami be expressed a desire to see it.
sition have given tbe management, | As we walked into the gorgeous
the street car ami steamboat com barroom, he took off his hat and
panics much valuable experience, | stood as I have seen humble rustics
one result of wuich will he seen in stand in a great cathedral. I sng-
llie much improved transportaliou ’ gested that he replace hia hat. so
service between the centre ol the as not to attract attention, and he
city and the park. This, together j did so. As we lefv the hotel, a
with the new steam railway from friend stopped me for a moment.
Canal street out, which th^re is | "What are you doing here with
every prospect will soon he in j that clergyman?” he asked. “How
running order, will afford every
necessary convenience tor Exposi
tion travel.
m.-.i n-cii ay a i .kin
. ip, c.n LHL,I,t
”THYSELF
d-d you know?” I rejoined. “I taw
him take off bie bat,” wae tbe an
swer.
man of the rate commission, in
which he notified the growers that
the rales beyond the Ohio river had
been reduced by them 20 per cent.,
but the rates lo all points Fla t,
and to all points West, this side of
the Ohio river, the rates would be
the same as last year. Last fall the
growers resolved to plant no more
melons unless they could get re
duced rates. This meeting Tues
day was to consider whether or not
this redaction was satisfactory, or
if not whether under this rate they
could afford to plant a smaller
acreage or any at all. There was
a very pronounced feeling m the
meeting to tbe effect that the rail
roads had not given ns great a re
duction as they should have done,
and it was regarded as being an
uncertain venture to plant very
largely. A vote of the meeting
was taken and it was sense of those
present that not over 50 per cent,
ot tbe acreage of last season ought
to br planted. It was thought that
by a reduction of the supply better
prices could be obtained, and thus
they would be better able to pay
tbe reigbt. If tbe melon men wiil
stick to this resolution they will
be wise, but tbe danger is that 90
per cent, of them will reason to
themselves that as long as every
body else is going to cut down tbe
acreage prices will be good, and
tuey will, on tlia tly, plant largely,
and the whole tiling will be a failure
again. Let eaoh man, when ba la
tempted with thle litaeloa, re me si*
nois raises that Georgia cannot
more than match. There are sev
eral great staples that Georgia
raises which are impossible of cul
tivation in Illinois. We have here
all varieties of soil and climate—
a bountiful dispensation unknown
to the West and Northwest. We
do not wonder now tliat a pinch
has come, that the Eastern and
Western farmers begia to look
Southward with eager eyes. Wc
never had a doubt that some day
there would be a great movement
of people in this direction from
East and West, and it would not
surprise us at all if that begira
were much nearer of accomplish
ment than we first thought proba-
It is not to be questioned that
tbe South is, in many wonderlul
ways, tbe most highly endowed
section, and that many Northern
people have not only found that out
hutdelerminded to avail themselves
of it.
IIOLldtS' St UK CUKE MOUTH WASH AND
dentifrice is au infallible care for Ulcer-
itod Hors Throat, bleeding Quids, Nore
month and Ulcers. Cleons tbs Teeth and
tseps the Gums healthy. Prepared sole
ly by lira. J P. A W. ft. Holmes. Den
tists, 102 Mulberry Street, Macon, Qs.
For safe by Dr. W. P. Burt, deotiss
1 E. Hall, and nil druggist* and dentialt.
WA1TTKDI
ONE FBE -H MILK COW to giv* not
lass than Two Oafloss milktpsr day. Ap
ply st this om*s. tf