Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, February 17, 1885, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAmericus D Al L y Recorder. Established 1879. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1885. Daily, Per Ykar,...40.00 Weekly, 2.00 Ameiiigus Recorder Savannah, Florida & Western PCUI.I8HKO 11V Xj. CHjB9SN RAIIjWAT. 1 (AH trains of thin ro:td sre run b> Central (90) _ M. rMian time, which In 3(1 mutate* slower that. 0\ COTTON Af ENLE, N»vani.ah time.] —" ' Superintendent’n OOlce, Savannah. Kur. 1. 1884. A FTP It BUND.tY, NuV 2, 1884. ■ - »fol- IUWS0N dots. i'Kofkssiiuau- mi\m cards i americus. at of Sumter ub- tof Atnericus ia.tlK'c *unty ountv. Georgia, fei'iiittt-d on the South western railroad, 71 miles Houthwe*t of Ma. on, aud ubout b0 mile* north of th* FRtiiIu due It i» situated in the finest Hection of Geor*ii, raining a greater vari ety of agricultural and borticu.tnral pro ducts thau any other | art of the South, combining all the fruits, grain aud vege tables of the temper ite and 8-mi-tropieal C()IieK wheat, corn, iye, oats, rice, Irthh m l sweet poutoes. peanuts, chulus, aotton peHS, sug .r cane, apples, pears, peaches, grapes, plums and other fruits. The climate is mild and « qnablc. and one of the most healthy in the world, the air being pure aud ry ami most beneficial ior lung and throat diseases All kinds of outdoor work can he pel formed without inconvenience from summer heat or winter cold. Americus has a population of 6,01 HI, is beauulully situ-led on high and rolling ground and boasts of some of tin handsomest busiuess Id *cks in the •South. The city has fine public schools; good churches; a large public library; one daily, one seuii-wet kly and two weekly newspapers; a new opera house, completely furnished wiiu scenery und capable ol s-a'ing 1,000 persons; a well nrgtnized tire department, ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS. •e annuli dailynl.. a 12 si. vc ai Favuut.iih ifnlly at 7 44) n vc hi .ffiHip daily at. 8 10 a n ve at Way* tosh ilaiiy at 9 - ft a n ve at CaUab.ia .lady hi II 50 a n tile da ly at I* 3o p r and Jacksonville. i all r -*ultr editions FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah dally at 7 01 a r mIi dally t de-up dauy at. t Waycros- daily at t Cnl'ah tn daily at ii Jack* nvillc d«i;y «t., Arrive at Valdo Arrl>< Ar.lv. d lly m* a daily at arrive mi dui nnn d iilv a* Arnw at T-oma villi-daily at.... Arrive at ItailitMldae Jwtly at Arrive at Ch -ttahcxHhi-e daily at.. Stops only i * .. 9 jo a in .. 11 20 » m ..2 00 m ..II 15 a id ..12oep ra 12 40 p m .. 130 pin 3 30 p in 3 52u stitlous bei a Th tormentor would walk away, and another come with the same ques tion. and anothei, and another, till about a dozen had put the same question and received broken re plies and heaves, till he became so , disgusted that when the last one plimenls from the people and a few , askc(1 fnen(I> are from the press; but none I appro- ,, e r ^ |jed (or tlie 1)onefl ‘ t o( ciate more highly than this indirect I ,, ” J all the passengers and crew: “les one from the Sumter Republican : r /i \ m a i — 1 1 am; (heave) U—<1 d—n it, (heave “The town of Dawson has tl ree , . . _ , i a M* 0 y°u think (heave) rd be dome papers the .Journal, the Appeal I v ' » and Americus Recorder.” Dawson, Feb. 10.—Since I have | been correspondent for the Re I corder I have received many com i Hongt ri* f r FerrAudios, W«ido, ‘‘cals, Lc«-s *' lie, C«-<lnr Key nod‘ail Malion* oi- »v and Navigation Company take Still, I do think it might have placed the Recorder at the head of the list, for it has six hundred and twenty-live readers in Terrell oounty, aud many of them (and pome who are not yet subscribers) say they get more Dawson news and more general and interesting information in regard to Terrell i* Or d:i Hull bin irain. ihe strata are w»ll paved, sewered and lighted; there are two flouring mills, a cotton seed oil mill, planing unii ami variety works, carriage lactorj, and a number of minor maufacli»- ries; about two bundled fir ms are engaged in mercantile bunin-s-*; ihr»-e banka with mii abundance of capital; two g oil hotels turni'h good accoiumodatiion. Am* ricus is th«* centre oi trade f<»r six couiuiea cmipri ing the richest Agricul tural aeciiou in Georgia, the average an nual ootioti ri ceipfs being 30,000 bah s, which will be largely iucreaa d by the completion of the Pr. aion and Lumpkin railroad now in procesa of c- natruciion. it is ill** largest city m Southwest Go* r- gn, and has been appropriately named the '•Commercial Cap tal" of that sec tion, aud it is rapidly g owing in popu lation and wealth. A* a place of bu*i- nesa residence it present* attracti na cqu ded by lew ci’iea in the fc oulh. Property of all kinds is comparatively cheap, alth< ugh rapidly advancing in value; ihe inhabitants of both city and country are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, w ith a cordial welcome to it migrants. To ent*-r|»if*ihR tradesmen, j dn-imiM capitalists and indusiiious t.iri trs this section ol Geoigia offers tine op- portuni'les. Any information in reg> to city or country will be cheerfully fnr Dialled by addres-dmr the Amkiuct curdkk, Americus, Ga. New < h lesiik at .'uilmnn bullet A including | New OriiMiis. dack-«nville daily for **a aua, En- St. John's nSHCo'n, Mobile, New Or ■*is»ipni i-oiniatake this tram. 1. Mt 10 05 pm. Mobile 2 40 epinK t Wayc CHARLESTON EJXI'RKSB. Savannah daily at 1 35 p p at Sav.iiintli daily at 1 3U p f ■" "» I) nt S 31 u s at W :iy«-ro»w daily at ft uQ p daily at 7 it p ' ,-fOupm lv at ksou\|ile aai.y at i n-Kular at itiuna Wtwe i Savi I Jn< k I'ul.uun , arlor car» Suvannah to Ja«-kaonvill«. JEr UP EXPuESa. avc “avannati d <ilj at 4 20 p rive at van nan d ‘ ive at J^nup dnil> lly U •-gular and da^ »ta loan betwvi Ii -lid Jea ALBANY EXPRESS. ivunnah daily at. 7 20 p i i Savannah dally Ht « Sm X .lesup da ly at 9 58 p i Uaib ut 11 35 p i ; at Callahan daily 3Ht Jackw.n/d e dally a • ui I Mi am da ly at.... , .lly i 4 45 a i 16 a , 3 47 a Arr ve at Uaiueavil e i Arrive at Vakt'i'i. dal y t.. 3 3o a n. Arrive a, Oiiiman s-ily a* 4 30 u m Arnvo at . iiuinasville Ua-iy at 0 0o i Ar-I\e nt Albany dai.y a< ly 8o i pniaQe •It-i-ping care Savannah I.A WVK&S. C. II. JlcCKOHV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fcLLAVILLE, OA. TKUMH—All cliiim. from 130 or unde f r m * » to 0MW, ■«„ |v r c ut.; nw f »•> 0, per ci nt. N-- cliarL'i-s unle-» collection* are i MISCELLAKKO VS. J. M. II. WKS’I BII00K.M.D. Physician and Surgeon AMERICUS, GA. Office at Dr. Eldridge’s drug store. Pehidenc • on Church Street, nex’ door In \V D. Haynes. Ieb7tf W. D. SMITH, Contractor and Builder AM httlLVS, U A. Plans, sp-eific ttion* and uiaterinl fur- nishe ;. All enrpentry v.’<*rk d« ne in best and most workmanlike manner, j >n2l-dl*n $2,000 At sninll cost can be l secured f>>r youi laved ones, by joining the Knights of Honor. Lot cv- ry husband and father d«> it Repu lur lodg** nifeting i.rst and thiru Frida) 7 p. m. For paiticuliif- c»ll n E TAYLOR, Die Or, D. K. Buinson, Uej»orter. decllyl Edw* J. Mi'ler. C, Horace McCall. floiiiiiiipiital Marble Works, Mll.l.tlt A MH AI.I,, I’ripprittors, fiimtkwest Corner of tbe I’ublic Square, AMEHICU8, OA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc of the Meet Italian and American Marble. Rylanfler Academy. 1885. •/: E. .VATUIS, Fri i/tal. I Will take charge of the above school un Monday January 12th. next. I have taught for the people of Americus before, *nd would respectfully ask s renewal of their support. Terms, Rates, Etc-.: Primary Department per month,... .$2 f 0 intermediate, per month 3 00 * *jJ l ‘Uiftas, per month, 4 00 Tuition due at the end oi each Scho lastic Bon h. 4 * B* MATHIS, Principal. I Ullllli I bul!'t K y Ocda. UK onFior d . R oU- Fbirida Souther. I* and sleeplnf cars Savannuh BriuiHwIck via. Jetup take thla ttruitowiek at « 15 a m. n Fe naudina,Uni entitle,CHar I"o«>d. Li-cwi urg and all nt«l vigMtion Company Rail way se> and al. Mid- It- Flori> Connect on- at Jackao L n - Btoau.era iOid lull Turouuh tii beta m.id and sleeping ear berth ac eom nodtiiona secured at Uiun’> Ticket OltUe, No. 22 B'i I street, and at ih«- Coihj any’s Depot, icrl.o, lallah'i take ibis ir-il dail\ with lor Hi. dob I Liberty u J AH. L.TA . Gcn’l PaiiH R. ii. FL '.MINU. Qeo’l Sup t. I OK, Agent BruusvvickandWeiiteraK.il. Bar-*«wic>, Oa., De. ember 50, 1884. On and alter Biinuay, Dec. 2ui, >884, Fa>Reu X«r trains on thin rosd will run as ol 1 **** ; WESTWARD-No. I. For Ha7anr.ah and Ja:k«9n\ill?, N.-w Ur’flt and Hr, Lonbj, leave Brunswick. . 6:60a Arrive viaurow W:48n Jttvuniiah via 8. K. A W.,, 13u p , Arrive .lavksoio ilia via S. F. 6i W l2:uu a' > ills ols- Leave -'acki-onv .Have Wayciows A i rive Nuai.vi.le I I:-sS a i Arnvo hvan-vilie 8:o5 p i Arrive Bt. u»uia 8:uuar No. 3. Cinclnna’1 and Jacknonville Express. Leave Brunswick 0 00'p r 1 cave Jacksonville (via ». K & W.) 6 8j p i county atfnirs from Ui« Recorder than from both the other papers. New subscribers are coming in al most daily, and I think it will be an easy task to add fifty or seventy five more nubscribers from this county, to the list during the pres ent year. Our delegates returned from tile | Lumpk.n tudets-ndeiit Agricultural Convention held at ! A Stewart eourity tanner bought Brunswick last week, in excellent j $200 worth of shoes in one order spirits, and claim to be very much | this week, to lie used by the labor- : this (heave) if I wasn’t sick?” They j saw he was getting fighting mad | and left him alone in his misery j Wnen he was aide to get tip he staggered oil and was heard to , murmur— “Some delight to roain Oer the datk sea f am; Bat as for a,a and my bouse, Will, in future, remain at home. The first mistake this party made was leaving their overcoats Dawson because the weather was pleasant when they left. They say the weather changed ten times in the five days they were gone, aud every change made it ten degrees colder. J. A. F. ITEMS VKOM STEWART ■ASTWAUU—No. a Jackaonvilla ana St. Last. H»h and Ki|< e.l . In i. 7:50 p ii 7:50 an 3:60 p n Arrive lirun I’AsBKNUICU N«>. 4. From Cincinnati and Atlanta. ptnHnnatt 8:47 pr e C’llH 3 A iant.i . i Ma.on... p Albany.-. p W • ... 3,3ia a.kMMAi k- (via b. F. A W. It Bru. a-Irk 1,13 pru No. 1 connect* at Waycrou with H. K. A i Nos 12, having Jark-oi.vi.le at 7,»‘ a. m. arriving at Havannai. *;30 p. m., al o with H. K A W 7:01 . arrivi wall) K Ha vi ral-v N V. tr .in N nd with * F A \\. irain N r<«s at LMWmi.iniuQt, tor'l h die nd mie med a’«- |*oi Train No i connect* at No. 2, leaving Jnekx. ;171. Chsonvido Hilo uuMii. sat \N a .ro-s with H F. A K .!»« kvji.v lie at 6;.l6 p. m., w.,, nvila-1 W. .11, leui la« k-onviile a Train N». 4 c* No. A.. *;;*> | , und W l;3 I*. I ville, Uauies- with 8. F A with K* a al •• ui ut unioi Wave mas with 8 F. A t Jackson*file 7:6o a. in., , leaving 8a vail nan 7»1 Li|,ro-., W.y Fulloian houl cam and -I. < iarH between Hi. in anil Jack*, nville, withoui . hsuge on No. 1 No. 2, and Iwtwee.i J duobviile aid Clnrin* , wiihoni cliSiige ou No. 3 s d 4. Through lms to all point*. fk *ur ticket* via Bruns wick and Wewtrrn R It. 8|>ecial r.t m lo excor- p.rtie* of n-n or more to Biun-wi k, J. . «nd FOR BALE! One tteuuii band u.rpt-i, but liuls wuro, eokioiniug about thirty yards Ea- qslrt al this oflUs. jisNU benefitted by whal they saw and heard. They are “old horses” at the business and made it more of a business than a pleasure trip. But the Webster delegation,Messrs, S. F. Nicholson, John H. Jones aud T. Lunsford, were mere “colts,” and decided to lake in ill the sights and fun they could find lying about loose. They took the steamer. Thomas Collier, and went to Cum berland Island, about forty miles out, and so calm and pleasant was it going out, and so new and inter esting the sensa.ion, that they were reminded of Robinson Crusoe, Captain Cook, Columbus anil all the other navigators they had ever read of, -md decided they would be delighted with— “A life on the ocean w .ve, A borne ou tbe rolling deep.” They reached the island, saw everything of interest on it, includ ing the grave of “Light Horse liar Lee,’! from which Mr. Jones gathered a few shells, and Mr. Nicholson pulled up a small cedar tree and crammed it into his pocket to be transplanted when he reached home, as a memorial of the time, place and occasion. As they returned to the city, however, “a change came o'er tho spirit of their dreams.” The waves bceau to roil, the boat began to rock, and they began to stagger like drunk men,aud eagerly caught hold of each other's coat-tails for mutual support. Tho waves struck the boat “cat-a cornered,” and al one moment tho larboard side would be up in the air and the sta> board side down in the trough of tbe sea, and the next vtce vena. Tue captain of the ves3t 1 saw .Imt they were beginners in aquatic sports, and added to their terror, and the other passengers amuse ment, by telling theiu that they must keep the boat on 1 a level or sbe would capsize. ers on his plantation. Seventy scholars arc now enroll ed al the Lumpkin High School ami others are expected as soon as the weather moderates. Reports. Irorn the country show that the storm last week did much damage to fencing aud on several plantations small houses aud mule sheds were blown down. A gentleman was in town this week looking around for a suitable location to conduct a livery busi ness. Thcrai'ro'd will introduce coinpeluion iu eveiy brunch of business. A number of Lumpkin gardeners had English peas, cabbage plants, lettuce, mustard, turnips and other early vegetables above ground at the beginning of this week, but now they are all killed by the re cent freezes and planting will have to be done over again. Some weeks ago a patent-rigbt- man erected a few.pant-ls of patent wire bound fence on the public square, then took his departure, and has not since returned to see how it stands the test. His guar antee was that it should be wind- proof, burse high, bull strong and pig tight. A rather singular monstrosity is reported as luuing recently been born in this county. A negro wo man, the wife of a worthy colored farmer, gave birth to a child that was shaped more like a large owl than a human being. The shoul ders were broad and high, while the large round- eyes were set nearly on top of the head and were surrounded with wool just as an owl’s eyes are with feathers. It did not live long, hut when its eyes were opened they -urnied to fol'ow any object around the room just as an owl will watch a bun er walking around a tree. The monstrosity did not cry like a human being, HE0BU1A NEWS. One firm io Hawkinsville has already sold and delivered this season over 900 tons of commercial fertilizers. A man near Qainesville mads a profit of a little over $200 from one hundred common hens the past year. Col. Wilson, who was sent to Khartoum in a boat to rescue Gen eral Gordon, is a brother of Dr. Wilson, of Cuthbert. At administrator’s sale in States boro Tuesdsy lsst 1‘360 acres of land sold for $940, or a fraction over 60 cents per acre; 700 acres sold for $565, 500 acres sold for $212. and 120 seres for $46, tbs last being 38$ cents per acre. William Jones, of Hall county, is 92 years of age. His hair has been perfectly white, but seven er eight years since it began to change, and now it ia perfectly black and very luxuriant, while his beurd ia still white. He was in the war of 1812. and served four years in the late unpleasantness. At Cuthbert a day or two ago, just about dark, J. A. Allison was going home in bis buggy, trying to gel there in advance of the rain which threatened to pour down. J ust as he reached a cross street his horse was run into by a vehicle in charge of a boy driving for C. Tuiulin. Mr. Tumlin’s horse was driven at a furious rate, and aa the two came together the shaft of Mr. Tumlin’s buggy entered the breast of Mr. Allison's horse, reach ng, it is thought, to tbe heart, and killing it instantly. Mr. Allison was tdrown out over the dash board, and fell between the hind feet of tbe horse, where he lay un conscious through tbe pelting rain that had began to tall by this time. The negro driving was thrown be tween tbe body of the buggy and the wheels, and was also rendered unconscious. Mr. Allison says that the first thing that he remem bers is tbe falling of tbe rain into his face, and his turning over to void it. Crab Urais. Colonel Abner-T. Holt, of Geor gia, aays there is no crop that Will pay the farmers more tbaa cnl Grass. The richer the ground the better the' crop will turn out. There is more real money in it than anything else a faimer can plant and the soil is not impoverish ed. Take a piece of land, prepare itpn May, sprinkle manure broad cast, turn it under with agoed two- horse plow, harrow and roll it good and it will seed itself, the seed being indigenous to the aoil. It is then let to cut, which ought to be done when it is in bloom. Let it sun for about tgo boar* and put ibto cocks. The curing fel lows. I bad twenty-five scree, from which I cut thirty-two two- horse leads of hay at two cuttings. Tou can easily cut two tons to tbe acre. The crop is a natural one and require* little work. I had some waist high, and it was glori ous for stock. At Concord, N. H., tbe English sparrows have an enemy in the bird commonly known in that section as tbe “cherry,” or “mouse” drd, so called from his fondness for cher ries and field mioe as articles of diet. A family on Union street was attracted by a fight between two bhds in tbe front yard, Sun day afternoon, and after watching them for a moment found that one of them was a “cherry” bird, and that it was engaged ia killing an English sparrow. This be soon accomplished, and, taking bis vic tim in his tsloas as a hawk would take a chicken, he flew to a con venient perch near by and ate him. There wa* a large flock of tpar- rows in a tree near by, but they preserved a strict neutrality and allowed tbeir companion to be de stroyed without an attempt to as sist bim. Fortunes ss Prizes Wen aud Paid. For account of Thomas M. Thornton, of Shelbyville, III., there has been collected $76,000 for tbe flret capital prize in January Drawing ot The Louisl.na State Lottery, Daniel Shutt of Chicago a visitor at the Exposition was the winner of one fifth of the second capital prize of $25 000 in tbe same drawing, which also resulted in an equal prize collected for on ac count of winner by W. Rolling, of the Slate National Bank, ot New Orleans. The winning partie* have all been paid in full, and should be very bsppy shout tbeir good for tune.—New Orleane Picayune, Jan. 18 So as one side ol the boat would Put uttered a kind ui “Who-who go down they would break lor the who who who util” like the dismal j other Bide for dear life, and oy the j hoot of the ewunp owl. Had it time they reached it that side would i lived it would have made quite an naturally go down and hack they | addition to some circus meuagerie would rash for the other Bide. 0 r zoological garden. They kept up this sea-saw business I till they were covered with peispir The Gainesville IVess hoastinglv Bays that there is a 15 year old gill that lives in that Settlement who nan shoulder two amt a half hustiels o! wheat. Toe Hawkins vil!e Di-piteh meets the issue by xay ing that there is living in one ol In- e-i'i’ities h low H iwkinsville a girl Under 15 years of age who ran shoulder two sacks of salt and boulders alion and their stomachs turned bottom side up, when they gave it up in despair. A sickness worse than death seized them aud they commenced to heave, and they out- licaved the steamer itself. Mr. Nicholson says he heaved up every thing in him but his knee pans, “Lote” them upon her and he (airly felt them shake, j 00t ' hundred yards. *Vbile he was undergoing this ex cruciating agony some one would walk up to him, look down up in ago, | assed us the strongest man him and iDquire: “Hello, my frieud, : * n England, and used lo twist a - j~ -»«•■«- »r'/> j£s. broken accent*: I zhould— in Beg * ( gn j subsequent to this (liters) think *#—(heave).” This 1 never itnewed these teats. Oscar Heckle, of llacon, has just completed an oscillating steam engino made entirely of braes aud copper, which it complete in *11 details of an engine. It could be pul inside of a silk bat, end yet it has a tour flue boiler, water giage, sa etv valve, exhaust, and yet but require* tbe heat of e email alcohol lamp to raise and keep up steam. It was built for a gentleman of Macon who has been filling un (be odd chinks in his lime by build ng yacht to run on tbe lakes at the park. Mr. Heckle says he has made the engine at home after work hour*, and that it has suftl cicnt power to propel -he yacht. Bonkmaking, 590 years ago, wa* costly business. The bill for de signing and writing a manuscript in 1402 has just come to light. Tbe parchment, tbe writing, the minia tures, the silver nails gold-plated and enameled, ink figures, seventy smaller gold plated silver nail0$ a gold-plated silver clasp, sky-blue satin, and binding together coat, according tn present value, $186, the miniatures alone costing $80 Tbe missal is now no longer extant, hut it is called polcherrimvm et elrgantitorimiim, in tbe hill. Miss Daisy Hampton, daughter of General Wade Hampton, is a lovely brunette, with larg , lus trous black eyes and a peach com plexion. She receives calls on Senators’ Day at the Riggs House in a dress of while sat’n, cut a la Pompadour at the neck and gar nished with a larg* bouquet de oor- sage of orchids and hyacinths. Bob Short, in tbe Dawson Jour nal, says: “I’d as soon be a yaller M ®* dog tied to a nigger's k rt, as tew maik a krap on a kredit.” But Bob it in tbe minority in this mat ter. irvAnTit paisa *vii <hm>. m* Ttck«t« •al]r|9 IharM •> praptrtlMi Louisiana State Lottery Go. “ We av hereby certify that we tupemee the nrranyemente for all the Monthly ant Semi-Annual Drawing! of The Lauuiana State Lottery Company, and in pereon man age and eonttol the Drawinge themeelvee, and that the tome are conducted with hon- eety, faimete, and in good faith toward aL partue, and we authorite the Company tg uee this certificate, with foe eewniee of our eignaturee attached, in ite adeertieemente." Colonel Dick Hurnurv, who was killed at Abu Kira, many years Tbe grand jury of Terrell coun ty, in tbeir general presentments rec >m mended that the oonnty do nate $500 to tbe Dsweoa Guard*. For tbe month of January th* business la tba money erdsr de- jMuiment of the Atlanta |*el ‘ Incorporated in 180S for t5 Tears t>y the Legisla ture for Educational end Chariiebfe purposes- with a capital of f1,000,000-to which fttn.i of oTer *660,000 he* since been sdded. By an overwhelming popnUr rote its franchise wne mode a pert of the ptewnt State Cooetitntloe w. "»rfd. JL D.. I adopted December Sd. A. D.. 1179. The oti/jr Lottery ever wtfed mi end endorsed? ty lAt ptoplt of any Hiatt. It never ocaUt er pmtpontt. Ite Qviid llefle lernber Drewlem lake place ■eatky< ■ PI*BN DIO OPPOtlTI ww asm m r vna vmmst * in (tu DRAWING, CLASS C. IN TUN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NF.W ORLEANS, 1 UEtfDAT, MnreN 10, lOM-IfOth Monthly Drawtag. CAPITAL PRIZE, *TA,*0*. 100,0001 leketf ot Pl?e Dollara bek. Fractions, In Fifths, In Proportion. list or PRIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000 10,000 11,000 I.H7 Prisee, emeeatlny to Application for rateo lo elabe shoald ho made ily to the office of the Company la flew Orleans* For further Information write «-»early, girt** tall addreee. POOTAI* VOTBO, Kipreee Me—f OXiis. or New Teak Niehenne tw erdW Mjjm*. Cum—ft* Anpt»*T<ft» * #0 end ay ward ar

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, February 17, 1885, Image 1