Newspaper Page Text
DAi L y
Americus
Recorder.
Established 1879.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1886.
Daily, Pkh Ykak
WBE4LY “
Americus Recorder
w . zj. oLiuasiv im.
III'FIII; OK COTTON AVENUE
AMERICUS.
Hook Stores.
^GNES AYCOUK,
OH! MY BACK
tionery. Comdercml Clock, Fornyth St.
Next door to Post office.
Saddlery and Harnett*.
J OHN M. COKER.
Dealer in Saddlery, Harness, Death-
Americus is tiu county h
county. Georgia, niluuted (
western railroad, 71 mile:
Miaou, and about 8<)ini!e>
•at of Sumter
n the South-
i southwe*t of
»f th
J.
Florida line It is situated in the rtnest
section ol'Georgia, raising a greater vari
ety of agricultural and horticultural pro
ducts than any other part of the South,
combining all the lruits. grain and vege
tables of the temperate and semi-tropical
cones—wheat, corn, rye, oats, rico, Irish T J. BLALQCK
slid sweet potatoes, peanuts, chufas,
not ton pens, sugar cane, apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, plumH and other lruits.
t r -
climate is mild and equable, and one
of the most healthy iu the world, the air
beiug pure and ory and most beneficial lor
lung and throat diseases. All kinds of
outdoor work caa be performed without
inconvenience from snmmer heat or
winter cold. Ameruin bus a population
of 6,000, is beautifully situ«ted on high
and rolling ground and toasts ol some of
the handsomest business blocks in the
Sonth.* The city h«ts tine public schools;
good churches; a large public library;
err daily, one semi-weekly anil two
w< thiy newspapers, a new opera house,
completely furnished witu scenery aud
capable ot seating 1,000 persons; a well
organized nro department, including
two llue steamers; tho streets are well
paved, sewered and lighted; there are
twe flouring mills, a cottonseed oil mill,
planing mill aud variety works, carriage
factory, and a number of minor manfacto-
ries; about two hundred lirms are engaged
in mercantile business; three bunks with
an abundance of capital; two good
hotels furnish good ucoommodattion.
Americus is the centre of trade for six
counlies comprising the richest agricul
tural section in Georgia, the average an
nual cotton receipts bciDg 30,000 bales,
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, aud it is rapidly growing in popu
lation and wealth. As a place > t 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
hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im
migrants. To enterprising tradesmen, ju- i
dioious capitalists aud industrious farm
ers. this section of Georgia offers line op
portunities. Any information in regard
to city or country will be cheerfully fur- |
Dished by addressing the Amkhicus Rk- |
COKDKK, Americus. Ga.
and Finding, Hardware, Cutlery, Jew
elry, Silver Plated Ware, Cigars, Tobacco,
and a full line of Yankee Notions, in and
to arrive. Cotton Avenue, Americus, Ga.
Attorneyh at Law,
E. D. SHIPP,
Attorney at Law. Americus, Ga.
Will practice in all the courts.
Attorney at Law,
I Office in Court house. \
T C. MATTHEWS.
^ • Attorney »it Law and Loan Agent.
ver Council &. Williford.
Dentist.
W P. HURT.
TT • Dentist,
Fifteen years successful practice iu
Americus gives assurance that he is both |
competent and reliable.
THE °
BEST TONIC *
the Mu Helen,
Steadies the Nerves,
F.nriches the Blood, Olves New Vigor.
Dp.. .7. L. Mtkiis. Fairfield. lows, hath:
• Brown’s Iron Bit tors is tho best Iron medicine I
tisvH known in mjr Hu years’ practice, I bare foond
it -jHFcially I if. ini in nerroim or physical eshstiH-
tion, and in all Gohilitjitiiiff ailments that bear mi
heavily on tin. system. Use it freely in my own family.”
(iomiine h:w trade mark ami rroswil ml lines on
wrapiHT. Tnlisf no oilier. Mad* only by
liUOWN CHEMICAL CO.. II1LT1MOKK. .MIL
Ladies’ Hakd Book—useful and nttractiy
IT list of prizes for rnoipe-'.
etc., K' v **n away by all <leal>
information about
Oenerul Merchandise.
G eorge stapleton,
Gei
Specialty. Forsyth St. Front poet office.
PSORIASIS
JESSE AYCOCK,
w General Merchandise,
Forsyth St. Under center of opera house.
Photograph Artist.
VAN RIPER,
* Photograph Artist,
Over Wheatley’*
Gin Be pairing.
Ami All itching nntl .Scaly
Skin anti Scalp Diseases
Cured by Cntirura.
P SORI ASIS. Kcr.ema. IVtt. r. Ilii»irw..rin. Lichen,
I’runt ii -. Jva 11 lioM'i. .Milk fnim. Dandruff.
HarluTM . it.ik.-i - . lirocei H . and M'uelierwonan’s
It. h. and . v.• r.v >peeieacif Itehii.t;, Burninc. Scaly.
I’irojiiy Ilurior* of the Skin and Scalp. with Ixjhh
nally.
JJ W. HOWARD,
Gin Repairer.
Gina repaired and put iu first-clasH order.
Work guaranteed. Address me by postal.
Hides and Commission,
C A. BELL,
• Foot Cotton Avenue, will pay best !
for Hides, Pelts, Cotton Seed, j
lees wax, Dried Fruits, and Junk of all j
kinds.
IlhlKLMlMJ 1.1(1 I'TIOX.
Boot and Shoe Maker.
A ndrew Dudley,
Root and Shoe Maker. Repairing
done in best style and on short notice.
S Jackson St., front Presbyterian churoh
J F. SMITH A CO.
REPRESENTATIVE FIRMS.
Drags and Medicines,
BOICS; WOMM.HIl I. VHT,
li. E. Carp. nter, Hand. |>on. If. Y.. cored uf
Pworioeia or Lei irony, of twenty year- Handing,
Iiy < KTICUIIA KKMMdEK The most wonderful
JOHN E. HALL,
** Pure Drugs, Medicines. Perfnmery,
Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc. j .
Wooden Store, Forsyth St.
4 1 Til l l« l ItIMIIMO
VlOLLOWINu is a list of representative
_|; Merchants, Dealers and Professional
men in Americus. Our readers will find
these gcutlewen reliable and enterprising
in their different lines of business. [ J\ 9 Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and
— I Toilet Articles, cheap hr the cheapest.
Brokers*
id by ail dm
A J. HUDSON,
. D
J H FELDER,
** • Merchandise and Cotton Broker and
Negotiator of Long Loans.
Office at Planters’ Warehouse.
Southeast corner of Publio Square.
Andersonville High Mml
jmi-od by «ii** potter Dura and chemical (’o.,
fec:i«lfor “How tot’iirv Nkln «<•»."
CRICK IS THIS BACK, Stich
t the Side. ('ntiupH. Shooting and
harp 1’ainn. Rheumatic. Neuralgic.
ndScf-* ! * *
1%
d Ac In* cured by th* Cl
- m-l*AlN Pl.ARTEK. A I
and perfect antidote to pain. 2Sc
Democrats Should Have the Offices.
Augusta Chronicle.
It is a part of tho unwilten his
tory of this Administration that a
young Democrat from Tennessee
called on President Cleveland
shortly after the latter was inaug-
j urated, and presented his petition
for office. He was endorsed hy
I) >th wings of the party in his own
Slate and approached the Kicecu
tive with confidence. The Presi
dent acknowledged the creden
tials butasked: “What's the matter
with the man who is now in the
ollice ?”
“Nothing that I know of," said
the applicant, “except that he is «
Republican.”
“Then why remove him ?"
The Tennessean laid lus paper on
the table, and burning with the
spirit of Old Hickory turned full
upon the Executive and replied:
“Mr. President, last year the pec-
pie of Tennessee were called upon
to give you their suffrage. It wa-
not a question of turning Preside. t
Arthur out and voting President
Cleveland in, save that odb wax a
Republican and the other was a
Democrat.'*
The PrAident reflected a mo
ment, aud telling the young man
to return next day, filled out his
commission an., issued it forthwith
There is a moral in this, which
the President and the people must
recognize. It is that the v<rte of
the people in the National election
was a rebuke—not to figure heads:
not to one man or a select cabinet
of men, but to a party of men who
had controlled the Government for
twenty five years, who had infested
its olllces and debauched its eer
vice and who had converted public
place into public plunder. That
vote was a rebuke to the whole
party, to its malfeasance, its tra
dition, its policy and its personnel.
Does anybody suppose that the
people intended the reform to stop
at the White House, or at the heads
and this class remained in power
through three or four administra
tions. There was no talk of a com
mission o. of an examining board to
count out the veterans, as many ol
them under such a standard would
have debarred. It was realized
that file ambition to serve onfi’s
country in peace was an honorable
one, and the man who worked at
the polls for the preservation ol
good government became in time
a creature of esteem second only
to the ina" who fought for
its establishment in the field.
So that it was in General Wash
ington's time and not in Andrew
Jackson’s that the great slogan
was practiced if it lied not yet been
pronuneed, “to the victors belong
tbe spoils.” There is a great deal
of talk about the array of offlee-
holdcrs eontroling the elections of
this Government. History has not
sustained this view and Mr. Blaine
in his second volume shows that in
the great stronghold of Federal
patronage—New York city—the
Democratic party have been notori
ously tnumphan'—and tint in sll
cases, State and municipal patron
age counterbalance the force of
Federal patronage. Scna'or Slier
man with the whole strength of the
Treasury Department at his bank
in 1880 could not secure the nomi
nation for the Presidency, in spite
ol a strong name and long record
of distinguished services. So the
controlling and corrupting power
of Federal office holders seems to
he largely overrated.
The existence of political parties
in this country is u fixed fact. They
are even ncceessary for the conduct
of a great Government So long as
OF FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC
CONSIDBR,
4 STATEMENT
must be contests, and a change of
Government must mean a change
of the character and conduct
of the Government. These
great civil revolutions which the
people ordain can never be com
plete or cleansing so long as false
standards and commissions of the
orists stand in the wav—for the
force of the popular sentiment will
be broken and the wish of tbe peo-
Ati.i.nta, Ga., January 12, 1885.
Emerging from a severe and long apell
of Ivphoid fever, I discovered that the
fever had settled in my right lag, which
caused it to swell to an enormous aize,
remaining so quite three yeara, resisting
ail I reatmeut. A small uloer Anally made
its appearance a little above the ankle
which refused to heal to any and all ex
ternal application and the use of tbe most
noted blood poison remedies.
I he nicer continued to enlarge, fre
quently discharging, perhaps, as mnch as
a onpfnl of pns or matter per day. The
size of the uloer was abont two inches in
diameter, extending to a depth near tha
bono. At one time it appeared that the
If-so in all contiguous parts, would sure
ly bpcnme a running sore, as its peculiar-*
ly fl .boy, spotted aud unhealthy condi
tion cie.riy indicated, and it was intima
ted that I might lose my leg. My condi
tion becoming so orilical, and the nicer
enlarging so rapidly, we sent for Dr. 1.
I’. Droragoole, who made a thorough ex-
auMnntioo, aud said that the Aeeh cn my
leg for six inches around the sore wotild
soon slough off if not remedied: that I
must have my leg bandaged daily aud
commence the use cf It. B. B.
I acted according to his instructions,
and after using the second bottle, the
nicer looked fresh and healthy and com
menced healing. I oootinned the nse of
It B B., and t > the great astonishment
and satisfaction of myself and friends,
the nicer continued to hesl rapidly and
is now entirely we 1 !, and T am attending
to my bnsineBs at W. II. Brotberton's
parties and principles remain there 8tore * do net hesitate to recommend
of the departments, docs anybody
suppose the battle was fought for j pie will be overridden. Tbe nienn-
llie tew who wanted a comfortable j Ing of all this is that the Democrats
berth; who, when installed, could j under the present regime should
look around him from his cushion- 1 have the offices.
ed place and say: “Now is the 1 — * •—
great victory complete and Demo | Horsford’s Aeld Phosphate,
craev is fully triumphant ?" D«eid«» B.n.at,
Did anybody believe in Nov;m- I )l- - P- Wheeler, Hudson,
ber, 1884, that the President would I N- Y., says: “I have given it with
retain in position, thirteen months ; decided benefit in a case of innu-
after he was inaugurated, the great I trttion of tbe brain, frjm abuse of
horde of Republican placemen in ! alcohol.”
Georgia—violent,blatant demagog
ues and partisans wbo had come
A romance in real life, says the
down to »s from the hands 0 f i 1 ' 0ui9ville Courier-Journal, has
General Grant’s partisanship or ol j becn developed in Jeffersonville
.. .. ... . 1 tiwl Tmont.. Aitn ..a.wu „ ~M. D
Mr. Hays’ imbecility? Was not I * n(I - Twenty five years ago Mr. H
Real Estate and Loan Broker.
Office over Council & Williford.
The Spring !»•
I January 18. 1886
■ four weeks
in will op**n Monday, i
and continue twenty- t
Meat Markets.
Cotton Avon ue Meat Market and Faui-
lyGroceries. Opposite Bank of AmeneuH.
Shoe Stores,
R YLANDER & ARRINGTON,
Cash Shoe and Hat Store.
Cornel Lamar and Jaoksoo Streets.
uk tuition.
#15 per ann
Physicians.
J B. HINKLE,
KATE:
First Claes
Second Class...
Third Class 25 “ ••
Fourth Class 30 •• •*
Music 3 per mouth.
BoArd and Tuition $10 per (four weeks)
month, paid in advance.
Pupils will be charged from the time of
entering to the close of the term unless
otherwise arranged. Deduction made
only for sickness and then for no less
CLINGMAN’S
r OBACCO
REMEDIES
every .vote which bore the name of
Grover Cleveland a protest against
these men and their tribe as much
— 1 as against Mr. Blaine and the few
gentlemen who m gbt sit. at his
Cabinet or stand at his sideboard?
Or did tne election mean merely
Nagle and wife adopted a little girl
in New Orleans. Her name wss
Mary Huber and she lived with her
parents, when the yellow fever
broke out and all of the family died
of the disease except the infant
child. The family papers and
that the high mullein must be « ver D hin ? valuable were stolen by
- | than two week-.
For particnl;
Physician and Surgeon, Office on j & w
Jackson St. Residence on Taylor St. : —
R. J. A. FORT,
Physician and Surgeon. Office si
Eld ridge's drug store. Residence West
L imur Stro**t. ^
/ i A. BROOKS,
Physician and Surgeon. Office at 0v
Davenports' drug store. Residence at t
J. E. D Shipp’* Furlow Lawn. j OrtVr* h
——* Sumter
, address
A. J. CLARK. Prin.
W. B. OLIVER,
Draper and Tailor, j ,
, _ _ . THE CL1NGMAN TOBACCO 0I»TMEfiT
stricken and the tougher under
growth suffered to grow rank und
undisturbed ? The question is,
was there a principle of ollicinl
honesty concerned in that election,
or was it a choice between gentle
men of New York and Maine ?
The retention in places of trust
of our friends the enemy is a Iteau-
tiIn 1 and magnanimous sentiment,
but it isn’t business—it isn't war:
burglars, and the little wail had no
means oi establishing her identity.
Stic knew that she came from Ger
many, but did not know from what
city. Her benefactors took her to
Jeffersonville and reared her as
their own daughter. As Mr. Nagle
is a gentleman of considerable
means the child was given every
educational advantage. As she
grew up she soon evinced a desire
B. B. B. as a w.inderfni, speedy and ef
fectual blood purifier, iaranperior to
anything elael ever used.
I refer to W. H. Itrotkerton, W. B.
Cone, Major I). A. Cook, Dr. Park, Dr.
J. L. Pinson and others of Atlanta.
W. M CHESHIRE.
Sold by ail druggists in Americus.
the retention in places of trust ‘of to f now so ” etllln g of ' ,er rell “ 1 0“ ( '
m E. SMITH,
T.
experienced TaII.OU.
Reform Physician,
()ffio« up stair* in ttngino Ilonne block. I
■nt, itivin
Groceries.
B. BOS WORTH.
Wk ilesule aud Retail Grocer.
FnfHvth St., 21 'lour east ot post office:
L. 1
•md hinilhitf fl
nit. l
|H*cl.»lty. t*|»ot
l it. h Ml.l
etc.
Hardware.
W. SHEFFIELD A CO.
IViccn moderate. Having
Arncnciu lor thirty yeans wit.. Urn experience u»
the pant, I * licit your r**iQMfo.
iimnta* Oothiny o/'atl kititfn, also IauUg**
Shatrls and Dyed in Black, Blue
I w
. \v
gies, Wagons, Harne ss, S.
anil P.iints, (’or. For-vti
J W. HARRIS it OO
1 Wholesale and Retail Hard ware, Bug
gies, Wagonti, llarceftri, Sash, Door*,
Blinds and Paint*. Head Cotton Avenue.
.1. V. R. WESTBROOK,M. I);
Physician and Surgeon
Tint
TION on tUo market lor PUw. ,
fr=' ( 5f l Siii‘' , Uui "z x:i r i£P*‘
) i-iuU, Tetter, Halt Klmuim Bariwrj
♦IOST KKFW'TIYi: PHKPAKA-
• ' — * |JMK CTRE
failed to |i»
l.era, At»*<*«*«a.
jri Itch, Riux-
Pimplea, Horn and Boila. I’rice .,(»rla.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
N VTI’ltr.** OWN RE.RKIIY. 4 i«rf» .11
\V<»undM v Cut", llminen, JS^rjiin-t, Krydpeji
and wrote letters to Germany lor
years, but none of these elicited a
reply. Still she was not discour
age! and kept bravely on in her
search. At last, a tew davs ago,
sho received a letter from Kdward
Huner, a prominent merchant of
r.rlmn.l— Hi
t*rwThr.».t,Bii,
. >■ firtt, (i.int
llmnt-hHK Ml.k On.
■
intUnimatnry maladi** Arh«*a and
dsslicaui aaiat** ..I th«-
npliaalion j
... b*»ar th< atronxrrbpplk!
For Haadochf or atL.-r A
ila&bk. rare IA cl a.
dnixxiiW for theae remediaa. or write U»thi ,
AMEKICUS, GA.
Watches and .Jeirelri/.
Ollice at Dr. Eldridge's drug afore.
Residence on Church Street, next doo
to W. D. Haynes. feb7tf
J.
K. Stl.LIVAN,
Watchmakei »nd Jeweler,
Knot, aid** of Larmi
Livery Stables.
G. <t J. K. PRINCE,
• Liver;
tit in Buggit
W»M!t uu\* nfCntlo
C. R. XcCHOKY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
r.LLWILLF., OA.
idtr, $9,
TKUMS—All elairua frt.
on. i:ji> In fftoo, t.par .-.hui. ; <*vcr t-.no. afvaa
sr c ut. No chanter miles.- rolWtiou* %r . made.
Dry Ooods.
DrHSAFEST HOUSE IN THE CITY.
D THOHNTON' WHEATLEY,
L.y Ooods, Clothing, Shoes, Etc . Eto.
Public Square sna Jack ion Street.
ESSEX PIGS.
1 Uav* 1 fnr Male four | air
nd Kitrs Pigs, four iuont,
if fnll.blot (1-
nntli** old Th* s«
wbo vainI) Hne M«*ek xn> ir>vtM to c.dl
end mr ihrio A.T. Oi.ivkh
uirt.cU 0, 1880—(Utwlw.
one party when the people had de
creed that they should be replaced
by another party is neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. This Civil
Service Commission rule had its
rise in England, where the govern
ment is not entirely by the peo- .. . t k ,
pie or for the people, aud where I Uregenz Austna, saying that he
the Crown and the clerk are sale i " M he ’ bro , ther a ( nd lm<1 lear " ed , o(
in their places, whether Whig or ber "hereabouts from one of her
--TL.-WL . , Tory triumph. But on this side ’ 1 « ll ' cr8 8l * e 1 haJ 7 ,u ® n ' 1 rhe 1 T' er
of the water the people are ahso . , »Uo elated that her father did not
Inflammation from wuatover caum. Prlr«* Villa. » , ...i... die at NOW Orleans, a* WH9 SUppOS*
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER K,I y atafrJd IboM ?n.n Z ! C(l - but recovered, and, finding nis
, flrKa^rrndlanouUheZble's <>-ghter had disappeared and the
as well as the department parlors. b »d died, returned to the
Thi. may not be elegant or conser- old c0 “S try and entered , ‘“f bu8 '-
vat.ve, but it is Democratic, and " e88 1 . “ , ,. 8O0n »“a8«ed a fortune
that's the sort of people wo are . Ub ,1,edtbree a <?° 8nd b 'j
The Democratic party at the last . word . 8 7 er f : , , « e s “ re “'" d
election did not triumph on account 1 ra >’. losl l, “ l ? glr1 ' An0l ‘ , ® r br0lU ;
of avowed tariff questions, or mere e n r 18 a “7 and lvc8 al
money issues. But the fight was , C,1 , n ^ a “’ Wurtemberg Her fath
waged and success secured llpon er loft her a considerable property,
one word, “reform.” “Turn the "hich she will return to Austria
rascals out,” was the war cry. The nDd 1 talcc Possession of. She will
distinctive feature was a |)lirRinj j i »»■ leave her adopted parents,whom
from the civil list of partisans and
pap pullers who had drained the !
i government for a score of years;
how then can reform be worked Speer’s Wiaes.
with this same rotten material for ,, . „ *
the basis ? < excellence of Speer a Wines
Wbat is tho hi.torv of civil ser- i ' 8 by the many physicians
vice in this country ? When the i throughout the country who have
government of Gen. Washington ^era. They received ihe
wai opened the offices were large-1 ** tile Oentenoial Ezposi-
ly Ailed by Revolutionary soldiers, | tioB - ^ or ,a '® ®- Boiwobth.
timpuand)
oup.WmkIor < -akaof the Hri>*
a i irritant or Int?
IV ina where, from
t hw patient in unnbl
s.t the TntiocooOok«
or.cl Pai '
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO
DURHAM, N. C., U. 8. A.
sin. has learned to love, but
return a>:<l continue to make
home in America.
e Remedy lor Liver ComplamUand illacauaad
Ly 8 demur.nI ait P»rpid condition oi the> Liver, a* Dva-
n*-1-mo. Looitipattoa, Blltoamasa, J«nndu*«, HaJUcha,
Mklana, RheamaUna. etc. It reaalnlM the bovrtln, pan.
Th Ams
How Georgians are Burdened by Pro
tection.
The difference between a tariff
for revenue and a tariff for protec
tion has been pointed ont so often
that all wbo lake any interest in
the tariff question are familiar with
it. The tariff on sugar and rice,
for instance, is a revenue tariff, al
though it aflords our sugar and
rice planters a certain amount of
protection. A fourth of the cus
toms revenue cornea from these two
articles. Tbe home production of
them supplies hut a small fraction
of the demand, and it would be im
possible, doubtless, to stimulate
the production sufficiently to sup
ply the demand. ’About all the
revenue from them goes into tbe
Treasury.
On the other hand tbe tariff on
steel rsils is s tariff for protection.
It is $IC 50 per ton, and i» prohib
itory. Mr. A. B. Linderman, who
was a passenger on the ill-fated
Oregon, and who visited England
in the interest of tbe Savannah,
Dublin and Macon railroad, stated,
in an interview published in the
Philadelphia Record on Friday,
that he was offered steels rails in
England tor $20 per ton, but that
be decided not to purchase there
on account of the tariff on them.
He said that he could get steel
rails trorn tbe manufacturers in this
country at $35 per ton, and it was,
therefore, a little cheaper for him
to purchase American rails. Tbe
steel rail makers of this country
combine to keep up tbe price, 't
can hardly be possible that it costs
$15 to $16 a ton more to manufac
ture steel rsils in this country than
it dees in England.
Not a dollar of this heavy duty-
on steel rails goes into the Treas
ury It comes out ol the pockets
of the people and goes into the
pockets of the steel rail manufac
turers. The tariff is arranged so
that it is just a little cheaper to
buy steel rails at home than to buy
them abroad.
A moment’s consideration shows
how this prohibitory tariff on steel
rails imposes burdens upon tbe
people of Georgia. If Mr. Linder
man could get rails at the same
price at which he can get them iu
England lye could build the pro
posed road between this city and
Macon tor $1,500 per mile less than
it will cost' him. Those who travel
on the proposed road or ship their
cotton, lumber, etc., over it will
have to pay larger rates on acooum
of the extra cost of the road caused
by the tariff. There are a great
many other things betides steel
rails needed in the construction of
tbe road, the cost of which it in
creased by the tariff.
Fu Sale Cheap.
A good buggy of best manufao
tore. Fnquire at thli office.
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