Newspaper Page Text
.4-
d aI l v
Americus
Recorder.
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1886.
Daii.y, Pkk YHAH...#6.00
Weekly “ ... 3.00
Amkrices Recorder
w. X-*. GljfciSSiX)
oitk i: o.\ ( ono\ avenue
Rook Stores.
A GNE8 AYCOCK,
. Books, Newspapers, Music and Sta
tionery. Commercial Block, Forsyth St.
Next door to Fost office.
Saddlery and Harness.
' t \irnini? 1 JOHN M. COKER.
A INI Cil\ Life. fJ Denier in Saddlery, Harness, Leath-
* er anil Finding, Hardware, Cutlery, Jew-
Aimricu* in th.'* county seat of Sumter elry, Silver Fluted Ware, Cigars, Tobacco, ;
county. Georgia, situated on the South' nn<l a foil line of Yankee Notions, in and
western railroad, 71 miles southwest of | to arrive. Cotton Avenue, Americus, Ga. j
Maoou, and about 8b miles north of the . ■■■■■ — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■ j
Florida line It is situated in the finest
section oi Georgia, raising a greater vari
ety of Agricultural and horticultural pro-j J E. D. SHIPP,
ducts than any other part of the South, Attorney at Law. Americus, Ga.
combining all the fruits, grain and voge- Will practice in all the courts.
tables of the temperate and semi-tropical | - ----- — -
cones—wheat, corn, rye, oats, rice, Irish J J. BLALOCK,
and sweet potatoes, peanuts, ebutas, | LI*
otton pens, sugar cane, apples, pears,
ind other fruits,
ijuable, and one
of the most healthy in the world, the air
being pure and ory and most beneficial lor
lung and throat discuses. All kinds of
outdoor work can be performed without
Inconvenience from summer heat or
winter cold. Americus has a population
of 6,000, is beautifully situated on high
and rolling ground and umsta ot some
the handsomest business block
South. The city li9s tine public
Attorneys at Lav.
T C. MATTHEWS,
Attc "
Office over Council & Williford.
Dentist.
good cbarches; a large public library;
*»re daily, one semi-weekly and two
weekly newspapers, a new opera house,
completely furnished witu scenery and
capable of seating 1,000 persons; a well
organized tiro department, including
two tine steamers; the streets are well
paved, sewered and lighted; there are
two flouring mills, a cotton seed oil mill,
planing mill and variety works, carriage
factory, and a number of minor manfacto-
ries; about two hundred firms are engaged
in mercantile business; three banks with
an abundance of capital; two good
hotels furnish good aooommodattion.
Americus is the centre of trade for six
counties comprising the richest agricul
tural section in Georgia, the average an
nual cotton receipts being 30,000 hides,
which will be largely increased by the
completion of the Preston and Lumpkin
railroad now in process of construction.
It is the largest city in Southwest Geor
gia, and has been appropriately named
the “Commercial Capital” of that sec
tion, and it is rapidly growing in popu
lation and wealth. Asa place of busi
ness residence it presents attractions
equaled by few cities in the South.
Property of all kinds is comparatively
cheap, although rapidly advancing in
value; the inhabitants of both city and
country are cultivated, courteous and
bospituble, with a cordial welcome to im
migrants. To enterprising tradesmen, ju
dicious capitalists and industrious farm
ers this section of Georgia oilers tine op
portunities Any information in regard
to city or country will be cheerfully fur
nished by addressing the AMKKICUS Rk-
COHDKK, Americus, Ga.
\\r 1\ HURT,
** • Dentist,
Fifteen years successful practice in
the ! Americus gives assurance that he is both
hools; j competent and reliable.
General Merchandise«
flEOltGE STAPLE TON,
General Merchandise. Furniture a
Specialty. Forsyth St. Front post office.
JESSE AYCOCK,
" General Merchandise,
Forsyth St. Under center of opera house.
Photograph Artist.
yAN RIPER,
' Photograph Artist,
Over Wheatley’*
Gin Repairing.
JJ W. HOWARD,
Gin Repairer.
Gins repaired and put in first-class order.
Work guaranteed. Address me by postal.
Hides and Commission.
C A. HELL,
, Foot Cotton Avenue, will pay best
I iriccs for Hides, Pelts, Cotton Seed,
lees wax, Dried Fruits, and Junk of all
kinds.
Root and Shoe Maker.
A ndrew Dudley*,
Boot and Shoe Msker. Repairing
dono in best style and on short notice.
S Jackson St., front Presbyterian church
amEwmivE nuns.
jDrugs and Medicines•
JOHN E. IIALL,
! ^ Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc.
t IOLLOWINw is a list of represtLtative Wooden store, Forsyth St.
Merchants, Dealers and Professional | _
men in Americus. Our readers w ill find \
these gentlemen reliable and enterprising A .1. HUDSON,
— ’ i of business. ! ii, Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and
j Toilet Articles, cheap as the cheapest.
i their diffe
Brokers*
I H FELDER,
• Merchandise and Cotton Broker and
Negotiator of Loug Loans.
Office at Planters’ Warehouse.
C. N. BURK HALTER,
Real Estate and Loan Broker.
Office over Council it Williford.
D
Meat Markets.
C OBB A PARKER,
Cotton Avenue Meat Market anu Fam-
IVGroceries. OppositeBankof Americus.
Shoe Stores.
R YLANDER A ARRINGTON,
Cash Shoe and Hat Store.
Corner Lamar and Jackson Streets.
Physicians.
J B. HINKLE,
^ • Physician and Surgeon, Office on i
lack son St. Residence on Taylor St.
D M J. A. FORT,
Phybician and Surgeon. Office at
Aldridge’s drug store. Residence West
Lamar Street.
M A. BROOKS,
vA Physician and Surgeon. Office si
Davenports’ drug store. Residence at
I. E. 1) Shipp'sForluw Lawn.
11 E. SMITH,
Reform Physician,
iffice up stairs in Engine House block.
Groceries.
L b. bos worth.
• Wholesale and ib-.taii Grocer.
Forsvth St., 2d door east of post office.
Hardware.
J ' W. SHEFFIELD A CO.
• Wholesale ud Retail Hardware, Bug
gies, Wagons, llarnes-, s mb, Door,Blinds
and Paints, Cor. Forsyth and Jackon Sts.
T W. HARRIS A CO x
• Wholesale nod Retail Hard ware, Bug
gies, Wagons, Harness, Sash, Poors,
Blinds and Paints. Head Cotton Avenue.
Watches amt Jewelry.
I E. SLLL1VAN,
I will CI’T AN’l/MAKE
1 and landiuif a spi-chilly, «*f
, kind takeu out, Ur, idlrli ani ax I.
Prices moderate. Having le-n
: Americus for thirty year*. wit.i the
llrotrn. Colors
!•* of l ho
> let. and
vpalring
r Sf.
Live rtf Stables.
N O. & J. K. PRINCE.
• Livery. Feed and Exchauge Stable*,
talers in Buggies, Harness, Whips, Fite.
W«t s»de of Colton tvenue
Dry Gowls.
DrllEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY.
C THORNTON WHEATLEY,
j Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Etc., Etc.
Public Square cud Jackaoa Street.
.r. a. k. wks riiKooK,m. d. ;
Physician and Surgeon
AMERICUS. GA.
Office at Dr. Eldridge's drug store.
Residence on Church Street, next doo
to W. D. Haynes. I«b7tt ,
C. «. McCKORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ellavillk, ga.
TIUM8—All claims from $80 .*r mi.ler, f.i.
from f:jn to ffioo. t.-n per emit.; over #;•<«. sevei.
per c lit. No charge* unler* ro.U< ti iii* %r ■ rr.;i<l*.
^ " 1 uuknowr
oni.
Digestion. an
N
Kilters I lie system from unkuowi
causes, at all seasons.
Shatters the Serves, Impairs Uiiresthtn. and
Enfeebles the Muscles.
BE5T TONIC 1,
Quickly andooiBPletrlyrureH VVnlnrin,nnd Chills
ami Fevers. For Intermittent Fevers, I.as-
situde, l.nek of l!nerir>, it has no equal. It
enriches and purifier the blood. Minmlfitn* the ap
petite, and Htrenjrth. nn the muscles and nerves.
It does not injure - - -
produce const ii»m ion
Father T. J. He ill
t.'stbolic Divine, of
“I have used Ri
stbollc Di
have tiw . _
atisfaction f >r Malai
aoi
hand os
Ohills and like di*
teeth, cause headache, nr
« patriotic and scholarly
•on Bitters with the jfreat-
will always keep
rk and crossed ml tine*
on wrapper Take no other. Made only by
HltOWN rilKMK \L« 0.. HA1.TIMOKK, \fl>.
Ladies’ Hasp Book—useful and attractive, con-
tainmirlist of prizes f..r recipes, information about
coins, etc., riven a.vsy by all deale
mailed to any « *
PSORIASIS
Ami All Itching i»»»«I Scaly
Skin ami Scalp DistuieH
Uiucd Ih Cziiticura.
P ><*KI VMS, Eczema. Tetter. H ingworiii. l.icnen,
ITnritns. Scall lleud. Milk t ruM. Hand ruff.
Barber*, Bake»\ (irocers. and Washerwoman's
hkm Beaut
fal^with Iajm
' ' rnaHy!' vs'hen
siciaiis mid all ot her remedi.-e fai
ISOKIANlh. Oil M ill Mill.
.John .i. Dase. D.D.lS. liuyiiiK practised del
n« \vell known to tliou- ‘inds^hereaiiouts,’ wit
jew to help any who a.c aftli.ted as I Iiav
i. tor the |»a-t twelv. years, testify that til
n. rr.A Rkmkiuks cued me of Psoriasis. <
!\ Skin, in eiuht days, after the doctors wit
.ill I had cniiMiltcitm- no help .,r . neon
ment. JOHN J. C.YSi;. D.D.S.
FWTON. X. J.
j»i*s riu>*siM. i:ki I'TloN.
wit'll a tearfully diatre^.niz . rupnon on Ins head
and taee.arni win. had Hied all remedies and doc-
„,i* to no purpose. J K. SMITH .t CO.
MOKE 1VOMIKHFI li YET.
11. B. Car,.enter. Henderson, N. Y.. cured of
Psoriasis or Lepro--y. of twenty years' Hl.niidimr.
t.v Ot’TlCl’RA KKMKIUFS-. The most wonderful
•tire on record. A d.^tpaiiful of scales fell from
ii.it daily. Physicians and liis friends thought.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Southeast corner of Public Squara.
Andcrsonvilfe High School.
The Spring I riu will open Monday, j
January 18, and continue twenty- j
four weeks
KATES OK TUITION.
First Class $15 per annum. j
Second Class 20 *' “
Tbird CUbh 2. r , ••
Fourth Class 30 “
Music 3 per month, j
Board and Tuition $10 per (four weeks) !
month, paid in advance.
Pupils will bo charged from the time of |
entering to the close of the term unless 1
otherwise arranged. Deduction made j
only for sickness and then for no less |
than two week
For particulars, address
Aw A J. CLARK, 17in, !
W. B. OLIVES,
Draper and Tailor,
OlYi-ra hi* to■ vice* to tu« cltmn- of Aiuerlcua
1 Sumter andft.lj.di.liig.om.tI.Ma.va practical nnd
j cxpcriciioed TAII.OU. using Cumpun’s Actual
M. iiiun-cmcnt, sivi ./th-trus uhaiH* of the cna-
wend lor "Him lof'iire ^kln lli*r
*%
CHICK IX Ttu: HACK, stici
Sharp Pain*. Uheumatlc. Neuralgic
and Nciatic Pama.and every externa
Pain and Ache cured by the < CTI
OUNCMAN’S
rOBACCO
I REMEDIES
THt CLINGKAN TOBACCO OIMTMEKT
wi.jsaBBBrr^tewdi
l-i.r llrhiim Pll——• H*. i.rvff f»ll»4 t" K in
■i '.nipt relief. Will cure Anal i h ers. Aiivc.-aa
Vistula, T.itter. Salt Rheum Barber’* Itch, ltinc- |
u.irnu, Pimples, Sorea and Boila. Prim 1)0 «‘Ui
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE !
MTl Ill ’s OWN KEMKIIY, .*»
W unda. Cute. Bruin*. Sprains. Ery»ipela«. BmK
t'..i t,unde*. Bone Felmio. mien*, h. rea. Sore Kyra.
Sum Throat.Bunion* Corns, NeurHltrn Rheumatiem,
.)rchitir, tiout. Rheumatiu Ci.mt. Odd*. Coti^bh,
Bronchitis. Milk Leir. Sn-ike and D<* Bite*. Stinrt
ol Iiimh:!*. Ac. In fact allay ‘ all h*:al IintatK u aiu
li damnation from what*»ver « aumj. Prl***’ sfilria
THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
^'TaWfiiirvivistrsiJCSfH^
IKlilENT^ comp*,.,tided with the purest
t t ouit Wetd or C’afc
-P-a m
f'malod
id for that class
. ,'t 'he I -.haccoCake For Headache ..r otBer A chef
..ltd Paina, it i* invaluable. Price l.» rl*.
Ask your drufffpxt for tbeee remediea. or write t«> tbi
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO
DURHAM, N. C., U. 8. A.
W£i8tE®SEl&
ESSEX PIGS.
r I have for sale four pairs ol Inll-bto* «|-
| od Essex Pigs, tour tu<»nih* obi Th se j
| who wiaU lino M< ck arc inti,d t . call j
and sec them. A. T. Oliver.
I march U, 18)C—dJUrlw. ,
.... Reliable Rei
l>> a deranced c ,
gisiia, Conutipatjoo^ BiImwhij
the tww«l<, pan.
M tlana Rheuroatiam, etc. It rreolatoathe bowel*, pan.
DKl/AIIFI'b MASSACKE.
Winona, Mi«s., March 19.—The
dreadlul airair which oeeiirrei 1 at
Carrollton, in Carroll county, by
which thirteen negro men were kill-
ed and eight or ten wounded, has
thrilled the Slate like an electric
shock and intense reeling exists
over the deplorable ailair. the
circumstances which led to the cat
astrophe and the details of the tight
in the courthouse arc in briet as
follows: The trouble began some
throe weeks ago in a trilling alter
cation between a young white man
named Moore and a colored man
named Brown.
J. M. Liddelf, a triend of Moore,
afterwards got into a difficulty with
Brown Ibiough reference to
Brown’s treatment of Moore, in
which Liddell struck Brown with
his list, and was shot in the elbow
by Brown and was fired at by sever
al other colored men. In the forth
cr course ot this difficulty, Liddell
was shot a second time and two
colored men were shot slightly.
Another statement of the begin
ning of the original trouble was
that while some negro men were
standing on a street corner,appar
ently quarreling, Liddell, who is a
young lawyer, stepped up to them
and asked what they were talking
about. One of the negroes answer
ed aggressively, “It's none ol your
d—d business!” Liddell drew his
revolver and fired at the negro,
whereupon the others drew their
weapons and a general fttsilade
ensued, in which Liddell was seri
ously wounded.
Following this the negroes made
affidavits against Liddell and
others, charging assault with intent
to murder. These cases came up
Wednesday for trial nnd were call
ed at coon, when the court house
was immediately filled with negroes,
who siationed themselves around
and about Brown’s brother. The
attorneys were proceeding with the
case when there suddenly appeared
about one hundred white men, all
of whom were well armed, per
ceiving their entrance, Kd. Brown
drew a pistol and fired in the dircc
lion ol Liddell, who was between
bis attorneys, nnd thereupon the
firing became general. Ten negroes
were instantly killed, and three
others have since died. Some
escaped by jumping through the
windows, a distance of at least
twenty feet from the ground. 0a
most of the dead bodies aims were
found. The room was completely
tilled with smoke. The Judge’s
bench is on the north side of the
room and the liencbes facing it arc
towards the south. It is a very
large court room, with windows all
around. On the south wall were
counted Ifio shot holes, in the wall
ot the passage leading down stairs
ten shot holes. One shot struck a
northwpst window sash and glan
ced into the wall. Five others show
on tile north wall from the direction j
of the benches. Large pools of j
blood were on the door of the :
court room. The mob left as quick- !
ly ard as quietly as they came in.
the sheriff and county officers have !
control and there is no appreben |
sion of danger requiring the pro- j
teytion of military. The law will j
be rigorously enforced against the j
guilty.
All is Vanity.
From 'hr MnrOikllviUr ,U.i. I Tim..
Mr. K. B. Baldwin has a calf that
out caifs any calf we know of. It
is a domesticated animal and the
pet of all the little Baldwins. If a
door is left open Mi9s Calf walks
in and leels at home, but never
slops its rambles through the house
until she gets pefore a large mirror
or dressing case, when it will stand
ior an hour admiring its form and
fanning itself with its narrative.
Burke fays the onlv thing netdlul
to complete his call’s happiness are
bangs and bustles, and that he will
name his calf alter any one that
will lurnish these com mod hies.
SI i eel Beggary.
Tobe a successful street beggara
ntan must look lotion and debilita
led, and unable to work. It would
not do for a street beggar to take
Brown’s Iron Bitters, for that would
tone him up and give hint a whole
some ambition to labor, and he
Would have to go out of the beg
gary business and do something
lietter. Mr Josialt Morse, Henni
ken, N. II., says,“l received much
benefit, bv using Brown's Iron Bit
ters for general debility.'’
Broom makers report an extia
ordinary scarcity of broom corn,
wliK'lt now brings an extremely
high price in the wholesale market,
and they predict that the price of
brooms will soon be doubled.
ll vi.IMt is MET.
i Tilt i>ry People Thoroughly (touted.
i Mii.i.elhjf.vili.k, Ha., March 22.—
j At 6 o'clock this morning the polls
at the court house opened, and
voting began on the extremely ex
citing issue of prohibition, which
lias so thoroughly aroused our
people for the past few weeks. A
stream of people has packed the
court house door all day. Yester
day I)r. A. O. Ilavgood preached
twice, to the whites in the morning
and in the afternoon to the negtoes,
and made a profound impression
Miserable Cora I’earl
From I.acy Hooper’* Pari* Lattor.
Cora Pearl is about to publish
her memoirs. If she tells “the
truth, the whole trutli and nothing
but the truth” therein, the work
will undoubtedly prove very inter
esting reading. Thisxtong. famous
anti very elderly personage is said
to be in rather limited circum
stances at present, owing to her
passion for gambling, Qone are
the days of diamonds and gorgeous
equipnges, of her solid silver toilet
service, her drawing-room curtains
in Valenciennes lace, her dining
in the interest of temperance, j [» or tie C eain gold, embroider-
During the morning service at the ' et, , . rulla shawling. No more boy-
........ . millionhirwill Atiflmnfc commit.
Methodist church, many eyes were
tilled with tears, and it was evident
that his words went home to the
hearLs of his uiidience. Tne sing
ing of Miss Haygood, his daughter.
iiol.lt morning and night, was thrill
ing and elfective.
THE I.ADIKS OCT.
To-day the ladies have a bonnti
fill repast spread in the Treattor
building, and every blue badge was
cordially welcomed to their Itospi
tality. At 4 o’clock a crowd of
about three hundred hoarded the
Macon and Augusta train, bound
lor Brown’s Crossing precinct, in
ordur to vote there. Mostofthese
were auti's, who went there for fear
there would be some trouble about
many of litem being allowed to vote
here on account of an irregularity
in lite payment of taxes. It has
turned out that that was unneces
sary, as all the registered votes had
perfectly free access to the polls
hereto dsy, The registration books
show 150 white and 1,225 negro
voters.
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.
At 8 o'clock, the vote having
been counted from all the county,
showed the following result
Milledgeville — Prohibitionists
five hundred and seventy-six; antis,
one bundled and sixty five.
Coopers—I’rolti hilionists .thirty -
six; antis, two hundred and forty-
two.
Butts— Prohibitionists, forty-
five: antis, two hundred nnd thirty,
seven.
Browns—Prohibitionists, forty-
seven, antis, three hundred and
sixty-one.
Total—Prohibitionist, 704; total,
antis, 1,005.
Tlie Outrageous Tariff uu Steel Kails.
We print to day an interesting
interview witb Mr. A. B. Linder
man, of this city, who returned
from Kngland on the ill-fated Ore
gon. Mr. Lindermun is engaged
in the construction oi a railroad in
(leorgin, and informs our reporter
that he could buy steel rails lor it
in Kngland at from $20 tu $21 per
ton. In this country the rails will
cost him $85 50 per ton. It is
claimed that the English rails will
stand more wear than American
rails. One of the last transactions
of the late Mr. Vanderbilt was the
purchase of a large quantity of
English rails, on which the duty ol
$10.90 per ton made the price
about $5 per ton greater than the
price of American rail.. He justi
fied the purchase as warranted by
the superior quality of the Knglish
make. Mr. Linderman, however,
concluded not to purchase his rails
in Kngland. The tariff penalty of
$10 90 per ton on all the rails lie
will have to use on over 200 miles aQ( j ^j |e j, 0 n era | convention ol the
of railroad will make swinging bill; c | illrc h in the United States meet*
for thepeoj leof (leorgia to pay. j j n October.
The outlay must he made good by |
millionaires will attempt to commit
suicide at her feet. Fashion no
longer owns her, even in whispers,
as one of its leaders. She has
grown old, but still preserves that
marvelous symmetry of figure that
made her appearance on horseback
in the Bois dc Boulogne some thirty
years ago one of the sensations of
the town. It is a quarter of a
century since Prince Xapoieon be
stowed upon her her elegant hotel
on the Rue de G'haillot, which,
with all its plenishing, was sold at
auction in the Exhibition year.
The woman is not without wit, as
the following anecdote will testify.
A report of her sudden death was
once current in Paris, aud a prom
inent.journalist rushed off to her
abode in the Champs Elysecs to
verify the truth of tho rumor. He
arrived there about midday, and
was told that Mile. Pearl was alive
and well and had uot leit her room
yet. Shu sent out to him a card,
on which was penciled the follow
ing scriptural reference: “Mark
v—'!9.” considerably puzzled, the
journalist hunted up a bihle—no
easy matter for a Frenchman, and
a French newspaper man al that—
and read as follows: “The damsel
is not dead but sleepelb.”
Ur. Armstrong will not Preach.
Al Atlanta Friday night a meet
ing was held which was attended
by a large number of the influential
male members of St. Philip’s church
and congregation who desired Dr.
Armstrong to disregard the ecclesi
astical suspension, and to preach to
and for them outside ol episcopate
authority. It was desired by these
gentlemen, and liy a large number
of people in the community, thm
Dr. Armstrong would consent to
preach regularly in the opera house
and it was hoped to hold the flrsl
service tliero.
Dr. Armstrong having been in
vited to the meeting, and advised
of the feeling, expiessed his views
freely and frankly, and concluded
by reading a letter to St. Philips
church in which lie expressed the
regrot he ftit in discontinuing to
preach, but said he had decided to
do so, and lived in hope that some
way would be found in which his
sentence could be modified or sus
pended.
Thu discussion was participated
in by Capt. (lay, Uen. Lewis, Maj.
Kctner, Dr. Olmstcad, Capt. Wily,
Mr. King, (iov. Bullock and others
the final conclusion being a general
acquiescence in the recommenda
tion of Dr. Armstrong.
It ib understood that Dr. Arm
strong will exhaust every remedy
within tho range of ecclesiastical
law before giving up. The State
Convention of the Episcopal church
meets in Savannah in May next,
increased charges for transporta
tion. Truly, as Mr. Linderman
avers, the steel rail monopoly is an
outrage. We commend the perusal
of his instructive interview to our
Southern readers. If Mr. Vander
bill was right ill his calculation
they are taxed 100 per cent, for at
tempting to lay down steel rails to
bring their cotton and lu.nlier to
tlie seashore in ears.
Advertised Letters.
Tho following is a complete list of un
claimed letters remaining in the Ameri
cus Hoatollice. If not called for in thirty
days will he forwarded !o the Dead Let
ter Office:
A—Arnold, Babe.
II—Berry, Preston; Bird, Oorneilius,
Miss; Blackshear, Hamp.
O—Cnlar, Lula, Miss.
D— Dieuis, B. O., Prof.
E—Edwaros, Ciahnrn.
(>—Gipson, 9am; Grist. T. E.: Gyles,
II—Hicks, T.; Hicks, Turner; Ho
Speer’s Hines.
The excellence ol Speer’s Wines
is attested by the many physicians
throughout the country who have & p,, j,
used them. They received the Wsla. Mrs.
award at the Centennial Kxposi- yi—Mann John,
lion. For sale by L. B. Boswoktii P—Price,'Bob, E. L. •
- . , K—Scott, C, H.: Sims, Marion; Smith,
„ , , , .•■oil Mollie, Miss; Smitu, Hattie, Alisa.
Bob Ingersol, tlie noted infidel, T-Tnomas, Easter, Mias; Thompson,
received little more Ilian a common Joseph li : Tonmas, Thorns*,
school education. He was always W—Wand, Tildsy, Miss; Wells,Uphsl-
fond oi reading, however, and iu
duea
fashion’. His rhetoric shows the '■ ■ J. C. ttonav. P. M.
lack of early training. It is too t Americas, Ga., March21,1880.
florid and guahy. _ ~Adr^TV.T^tTers
Horsford’s Arid Phosphate. Mas. Wissi.ow’s Soothinu SvHir
D.cidcii Rcntat. should always be used lor children
Dr. John P, Wheeler, Hudson, teething. It soothes the child, soft-
N. Y., says: “I have given it with ens the gums, allays all pain,cure*
decided benefit in a case of innu- j wind colic, nnd Is toe best remedy
trilion oi the brain, from abuse of I for diarrhoea. Twenty-flv* nente a
alcohol.'’ ' bottle.