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SffiSSJfe&SSS&i®
DOUGLAS
riM Calf ui I ACC a Wtttrvmf Until
Th« esccUenca »n<1 wearing qnilltlrs of thii*.iR4.
r ‘TonKttu a of l ’“ 7 “ ,0 ,,ron * endn%
$3 & $2 SHOES JMb,
it favorably received since Introduced
* Improvements make then lupcrl
0 *11 LA8, Drock/tB, Maa
> kntoi' Wiieatlkv, Amerlc
"Blood Purifier
ttMts, Old Sores. Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
* Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulow
tars. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
is Blood Il.ison, Ulcerous Sores.diseai
ft;
.jatism, Coaslitutional blood puli
il Rheumatism, Diseases of the Roues, Gen
.Debilltjrartri aJI diseases arising from impure
•d or Hersiditary Taint. Sold by retail drug-
1.11 per bottle. Koy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
tUNKHNjlESS
uquor Habit.
■inrr wvtio ntur/sirrcm cute
_2aK.°.V
JLH. IIoperates to quleily ard with such
»y that the patient undergoes no I secu
re, and soon hts complete reformation la
L «* pegs book free. To tm had of
Kor sale by Dr. K J. Kldridge,
(i».
AmwlBu>,.(U.
g|Sa^»!V."..%74«:KK2
Sold Everywiero.
Omcc,UU<S^l l»prk Place, N.V.
*
Recorder
TOWN TALK.
Seasonable Goods!
New Crop LniiiH<ttna (!mif Hyrup,
New Buckwheat Klour,
Freidi Oleiy every H*y.
Ferns’ Fine Ham* sin*l Breakfast
Bacon.
£!«.* Brim. Hams,
Armour’s Gold-band Hama.
Armour’s Star Hams.
Imported Jama ami Jellies.
Flue Creamery Butter.
Flesh Jersey Butter.
Fresh Tennessee Butler.
Fit e Mackerel.
Kverythiug In Groceries.
E. D ANSLEY,
THE FANCY GROCER
Advertiaod Letters.
Following is a list of letters re*
maining uncalled for’at the Atneri
cus postofllce. Iu calling tor same
please say 1 ’advertised”:
A—Mrs. Auule* Allen, Mrs. H^ell
A—Mias Wency Anderson, col
C—A. K. Cochran, Thomas Caly,
Miss Minnie Coleman. C.
Chileon, Bill Cournsurs, Cli
Caerer, Miss Cinclor Caler, Miss
Mattie Crawly. Larry Coi
Miss Mary Crucbens, Laurence
Condon.
B—J. B. Bryant, David Burney
Hen Branau, Kugene Bivins,
W. I),Marly, J. B. Brown, Miss
Sal lie Baggie, Jack.Ball,
D—Handy Dryer, Elbert Douly
Clara Davis, Syuthia Daniels,
Muse Davis, Umptiry Daniels,
E— 1 Thonias'Engllsh.
F—John Frulark.
G—Mias Mery' Green, Mre. Susan
Gualtry. .
H-J. D Hartsford, Ben Hill, MU*
Delphla Harris, J. T. Holotuau
J. F. Heine,.Miss Lula Hurtle,
Bright Herring, Bright Her
ring, colored.
J,—J.|M. Jackson. *
L— Mrs, Itose Lovett.
M—Thomas Manila, Henry Mon*
uel, William Monnon, Henry
Moulliug, Bufue McCring, Misa
Mary Mlckel.O. M. Miller, T.
(J. DV London, N. A. Mixon,
Jacob Miller, Emma Miller,
Mrs. Angerline Moirir.
N—Carner Newson, Rober^Nobner,
Henry Nlgten. • . q. &
0-J. C. O’Neil, J. K. Orecr, Flier
Ocogamek. *
’—Bedel Pen saw, Km Philips,
Paul , colored, Anthony
Piaotor.
it—Gov Bnli|,*Mrs. Mania Bails, J.
|B. Bogcrs, H. H. Boblt son,
Sam an Bobfnsnn.
8—Wall Sewell, Miss Emma Sims.
C. A. Sanders, K. J.^Solotnons.
T—Joseph Tharp, Samuel Valeo-
BEATTY’S HW {&&»!?
Kx-M"Jor linn I K. Il*alfy. Wsah
A MONTH •! H’lget ynun* men
S65 tss! t i.'AM az
Jdilladflpliln, 1*0. / r - \
TO WEAK MEN
^UMfMaMlMotaUiag full
'■it: 3f»c»lcdi con Uinta,
BTXjTSg "j tMnuud. u.
tracr-c. fowler.
■NESHOWpfSKl
TERRY M*?Q CO, Nashville. Twig
tin
W—Sam Walleiit, Bev. D. 8. Wells,
Ed Wcsher, Jrhn Wean, Miss
S'isnn Wallin, Miss Td» Walker,
T. C. Bonky, P. M.
Oct. 29, 1890. 1
A Boot) to tee Sick.
Dr. King’s Royal Qermetuer Is
endorsed by Bev. J. It. Hawthorne,
pastor First Baptist church, Atlau*
ta, Ga., • who says: “It Is a great
remedy.” Bev. Sam P. Jones says:
“I wish every poor suffering wife
had access to that medicine.”'
Thousands, of others attest its vir*
tues. Fifty gallons are drank I
Atlanta daily, where it i» perform
Ing remarkable cures. U remove
the cause of disease and builds ii
from the first dose. Send stamp lo
lull particulars, certificates of won
derful cures, etc., t«» King’s Boy ui
Ueriuejuer Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ii
CUHKM WIIKN ALL KLHK V AHA,
Price. $1 50 |*«r uonreiilratwd boil I o,
which makes one gallon of medi
cine as p«r directions accompany
ing ea h bottle, ('all be sent by ex
presa C. O. D. tf your druggist cau*
not supply you. ,
WEALTHY BUT IN8ANE.
Millionaire Lehman's Luxurious Apart*
atoats to ntomulngdala Asylum.
Descending to the first floor the locked
doors on the right of the parlor open
upon tho private suite of apartments
occupied by tho insane Chicago million
aire E. J. Lehman. Mr. Lehman was
iod is still tho proprietor of the biggest
retail dry goods store In Chicago.
Mr. Lehman is suffering from a form
of paresis, and although ho is but 43
years old thero is not tbo slightest hopo
of his recovery. Ho lives like a king in
his apartments, and his family pay for
tho luxuries with royal liberality.
He has threo apartments, which
py all the right sido of tho houso «
lower floor. For these rooms and board
alone ho pays $100 a week. Then ho has
three special attendants who keep with
him night and day. Theso cost $13
week additional
Ho keeps his bones and carriages and
rides out onco a day. One of the attend
ants does the driving, while tho other
two sit on cither side of him. For tho
many other luxuries ho enjoys Mr. Leh
man pays out in all $100 a week. Ho
pays more than any other inmate of the
asylum.
While at times ho is quiet and pleas
ant Mr. Lehman is ono of tho wildest
sen In tbo ssylnm when an insane fit
■trikes him. It is because of this that
it Is necessary to keep threo attendants
watching him. He has smashed thou
sands of dollars’ worth of furnituro sinco
his incarceration. Ho is a tall, athletic
ally built'man, and is possessed of enor
mous strength when ho becomes wild.
Although his three attendants oro all
trained athletes they have great difficulty
in holding him at times.
While ho sleeps in ono of tho small
rooms on attendant sits at his bedside
and watches all night, wbilo tho other
two sleep in tho largo room a few feet
distant.
In addition to the usual iron gratings
on tho windows several strong bars have
been placed. Several times a week tho
Chicago millionaire tries to break out of
the rooms. He has almost wrenched the
iron gratings from their places, and
occasion almost succeeded in climb
ing up tho wall to tho glass transom
above the top of the door and breaking
through. To guard against a repetition
of this the glass has been removed and
wooden boards havo been nailed in its
place.
About onco a month Mr. Lehman’
wife comes on from Chicago to see her
husband. Sometimes she brings one of
her four children with her. Sho is not
permitted to speak to him or allow him
■OAIiIj at-
Xfk Childs aad Lord gaskrtUe.
Lord Sackville, who will bs remem
bered as the late British minister to the
United States, and also as aa indiscreet
letter writer, and who eventually, not
being persona grata to this government,
was requested by it to accept his pass
port, has made a claim for rent for the
site at Stratford-on-Avon of tho mag
nificent fountain erected by Mr. George
W. Childs, of this dty, in memory of
Shakespeare. Lord Sackville does not
display in this matter that generous or
even just appreciation of tho fino spirit
of international fraternity which in
spired Mr. Childs’ gift which tho British
press end public hare so commonly ex
hibited.
A dno regard for that spirit, a proper
reverenoe for tho memory of Shako-
spearo, would havo prevented hfk lord-
ship making a claim which seems, at the
best, selfish and sordid, and which Is not
entirely free from tho suspicion of hav
ing been actuated by a desire to retaliate
for his summary and humiliating dis
missal bv this country. It is not at all
lmprobablo that his lordship, regarding
Mr. Childs as a representative American,
makes his claim for rent for tho site of
the memorial fountain to the end that
ho may thereby express his lack of re
gard for this country generally. Whether
this bo true or not, it is most gratifying-
ly tree that Englishmen of the highest
estate in statesmanship, literature, art
and society folly recognize the admir
able spirit of Mr. Childs' gift, and with
unstrained generosity express their ad
miration of it and their indebtedness to
him for It—Philadelphia Telegraph.
j her.
While she stands in one part of tho
grounds he fs driven past her in his car
riage. aad in this way sho ia enabled to
catch a brief glimpse of his face.
In Ids rational moments Mr. Lohman
talks to his attendants about his wife
and children. He says that ho has the
sweetest family in tho world and that
they all love him.
In his parlor Mr. Lehman has a hand
somely carved organ. Ho is very fond
of music and is a musician of no insig
nificant skill. Ho plays upon tho organ
at times half tho day and completely en*
chants the other Inmates of the house.—
New York Journal
A Fortune from Ileanx and Deaf. '
Oliver Hitchcock, tbo Park row beans
and beef man, has mado more money
from tho salo of tbo two articles of diet
mentioned than any man in tho world.
His fortune is estimated to bo $750,000.
Ho is said tp own considerable stock in
tho New York Central railroad and to
havo a largo sum Invested in bonds and
mortgages. He is a remarkably sturdy
roan for his age—be being 74 years old.
Every day finds him behind his counter,
at th# edrner of Bookman street, slicing
tho juicy cornbecf or ladling out tho
Boston vegetable. Ho works only four
hours n day now. OJ
Mr. Hitchcock began selling beef and
beans forty years ago, and be has been
at it continuously over since. Soma of
tho most famous newspaper inch of New
York city havo dined at his humble res
taurant, Horace Greeley was one of
Hitchcock’s regular customers. Hitch
cock cannot remember wby ho mado a
specialty of beef and beans, bat he has
tangible evidence that if those articles
are properly cooked and decently served
they will bring a handsome remunera
tion.—New York Journal
A Volcano Serving as a Lighthouse.
News brought down to Port Townsend
by officers and passengers on the steamer
Arago confirms the reports ss to Mount
Bogoslov being in a state of activity.
About two months, ago there was a vio
lent earthquake on all tho islands in the
Aleutian group, and soon after Bogos
lov, which is on Oumnak Island, began
emitting steam and smoke and fire and
lava. Bogoslov has been an active vol
cano sinco 1790, when tho island upon
which it is situated is said to have risen
from tho sea.
Although always marked on charts as
extinct several times in the past year
smoke end «t*am ham been issuing from
the crater, and from its original height
of 1,809 feet the volcano has been eaten
down to 884 feet above the sea level
Professor Elliot, of the Smithsonian In
stitution, has visited tho island v
which the volcano is situated, and
made important scientific investiga
tions. The flare of fire thousands of
feet In height can bo seen at night issu
ing from the mountain.
Mount Shisbaldln, which is 0.953 feet
high, on Analga Island, is emitting steam
and smoke, and, it is thought, will soon
be in a state of eruption. This mount
ain can be seen at sea for nearly 100
miles, and will be of great good to nav
igation if it should become active, as
the pillar of firo can be seen for a great
distance, and will serve as a guide
through tho dangerous Oumnak Pass.—
Bon Francisco Chronicla
Arthur Rylander’s
-AND 8EC
THE LATEST STYLES IN
Dunlap Hats
Nellie Bly Caps.
Cheap: Mi
TERMS MOST
on City, Town or Farm
that. Deiy Competition
J. J. Hanesley,
FAVORABLE.
ALL CONDITIO*
ameriotji
GO TO
LITTLE mardre
FOR
:ic
Stationery,
: ui: Pin; ta
KEMOV.
■
Cook’s Pharmacy has been rer
Cotton Avenue to the W. J. Slaupy/
on Lee street, (near Artesian well)
will be pleased to serve you in Dm
ent Medicines, Garden Seeds, Eto.
Respectfully,
W. A. COOK, Prour
B XT C3-C3-I** E!
Fare Reckoned a New XTmy.
Sir Howland Hill’s great discovery of
the value of simplicity In vast undertak
ings seems to have produced little im
pression as yet upon those who have the
management of our railways. In Paris
the directors of the queer little line
which runs right round the dty Inside
the fortifications, and forms a means of
communication between all the great
termini, have just made a considerable
advance in the right direction.
For the future the faree will bo reck
oned by the numb* of stations
pomes In traveling. For the first two
stations tho fare will bo twopence; bo-
C l theso it will bo threepence. Ono
only to remember that first dam is
just double the price of the ordinary or
second clam, and that return ticket are
taxed for a fare and a half* and ooeoaa
by looking at apian see at a glance what
one has to pay. Why not try some such
plan on the District railway in London.
—London News.
Bow I Wu Cured of Bo*C»ll«d Cancer.
Lui.aton, Ga.
Pkah Sir—This Is to certify that
I was a "ullVrer with a place oil my
uoderi'p lor -fourteen years, and
was under treatment of ditrervni
phytlclaua, but they done me no
good. I had loot hope of belug
cured by inedlca' treatment. I
then went to a doctor living in
Florida, who treated them by ert
After going to him it got well, ap
parently, for a while, but returned
Boot and Pofa«*iutn). and after tak
tog five bottles (pint die) w*s
cured. I also rtud It In be a good
medicine to give a good appetite,
aud to give proper dlxeetlou. Yours
truly, L. J. STRICKLAND.
prominent Railroad Superin
tendent, living lu Savannftb, one
■ufieriog for year* from Malarial
and General Debility, save, on hav
ing recovered his health by the use
of P. P. P., thinks that ha will live
forever if be ran always get P. P.*P.
Bsssas®* 1 *
[ Looklus for Wealth.
Th** first question tlrnt nn enterprising
young immigrant asked at tho Largo
office upon his arrival tho other day waa
•Where is Gold streett"
“Silver street is a good deal nearer,"
answered a waggish officer.
But tho young man hod no interest in
silver. Ho wanted gold. When ho was
asked why ho inquired for Gold street
be assumed a mysterious air and de
clined to answer. -Tho officer told him
where tho street was. and ho went away
’’Now, there’s an instance of what
they expect," observed tho officer. ”1
suppoao that young fellow thinks that
oil ho has to do is to go to Gold street
and fill his trunk with gold cobblestones.”
—New York Times.
twirl* Lights la a Theatre.
An electrician who visited tbo Lyric
theatre in London, where a very com
plete electrical installation has been put
in for theatrical purpose^ says that the
arrangements on the stage are perfect,
and he has never seen any theatre to
which the light from the battens can be
varied both in intensity and color to so
great aa extant and with sneb ease. No
limelights are nsed, the necessary effects
being produced br portable arc lamps.
There fa not a tingle gas jet anywhere
on or near the stage, and the plant has
run for twentr-oce months without the
slightest breakdown.—London Letter.
Aeoording to a recent writer mri
bare been dfaoorered la Germany sad
nwiili which belong to the bet—a
•CA Tbo metal <tf which they 1
composed was caet into a thin *
serrated by breaking tho edgei
A Remarkable Old Mao.
A remarkable feat by a remarkable
man waa lately achieved In this section.
It fa said that Stiles McMitlon, 94 ysars
of age, recently walked ftbdf Montpelier
to Elmore pond, a distance, of twenty
miles, before 9.80 p. iff. Ha refused
several offers to rido, intending to make
the journey on foot He stopped at
Georrfe Mower’s, at WorefaUr, ate
breakfast and then pursoedUa
He took dinner at Helen Vr ' A
more pond, after which be
Morristown to visit some friembUMV
there, making twenty-four miles, w fit
made these hut four miles aa foot He
says he never had a doctof to Ms Ufa,
nor wore glasses, and that ha .can hear
as well as be ever could. His residence
is said to be to Barro.—Hyde PxrkfVt)
Citixen. _________ •-
Haras Car Caadactara Galas ta Callosa.
Mr. Leslie P. Strong, who spent his
vacation as a hone car conductor, re
turned to the polytechnic school at Wor
cester on Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Jones,
who has been a conductor on the Worth
ington street line, has returned to col
lege, and Mr. Walter Boss, formerly of
this dty, who spent the vacation as a
horse car conductor here, U taking a
short rest to Hinsdale. He will return
to Amherst college.—Springfield (Mesa)
Homestead. • .
Across Florida by Water.
CapL A. Cook, of tb. Dtaton dredg*
bo.t which i, cattinj;. caiul from But
talc, to tho Econlockhatchie, expkcti to
comp!,!* tho canal hr Job. I. and then a
lowboat maj b, taken by inland water
from tbo month of the St John's to the
month of the Oalooaahatcheei—Oor. So-
rannah Newa
Th* world*, .took of diamond, hai in
creased momomlx la tbs last ftftaea
Team. In ifn tho output of tha Afri
can mines waa sheet 1,600,009 ante;
hut year It was om <000,000, aad the
gnat “true" whfcboaettole an tha prin
cipal mines smart that they bm 10,000^
000 curate "In light- at the preset time.
WE ARE ON THE TOP ROUND
CARTERS
New Buggies from the BEST to the CHEAPEST.
All Warranted.
Repairing; of all Kinds Done in Best Styltf,
T. S. GREENE.
Cotton Aver.us -
Opposite Prince*. Stabfog
THE LARGEST
STOCK.
-CALL AND SEE-
J. "W. IMXZE,
nler Hawkins Houjm. He
Wines, Whiskies. Cigars, Etc., Etc.
in town. Ho always has on tap kegs of tho
Pamoias Cools. Beer.
AT THE LOWEST
PRICES.
CALL AND SEE Ufr
Calvin Carter and’Son.
Fancy Drinks at Lowest Living Prices I
Ho keeps nothing but firat-clasH goods, ami don’t charge fancy prices
for them. GIVE ME A GALL.
SCHMIDT’S
Reading Rooi
Lamar Street, Amerlcue,
Ilnving fitted up this Urge room lu handsome style, i
tlon-of making It a pleaHant and quiet resort, I am prepai
finest aud Lett Liquor*. Wines, lleers
own Importation from Germany uud F
FREE LUNCH every morning froi
I ask all to glvo 1110 a call.
R. L. McLEOD & CO
FANCY a.STAl'I.K WW.KJIINH, SH0K8, ETC.
WHISKIES. CIGARS AND TOBA
30, rmsl’-CLABS SAA*
ppllcd with the float OramU of Liquors, liiendlas,
BOYS’ CLOTHINTO
First claims parent*’ alte iiion. We *ra more than ready In tbl* de
partment, Th* Suita, The little Trousers aud the Boys Furnishings; Hats
and C*|m basin to go, ere ihe nieu Itegiu to think of chaoglAg theirs.
Wa'va often thought of calling our store The Mothers’ Clothing .Store,
because the mother is the best economizer in th** household and eh* gen
erally finds out that the dollar- go the farthe-t at
M’S, tb flump flothicr of Southwest Giorgia,
.• ANDJTnOPHIBTOH OF
The Eagle” Shoe and Hat Store,
117 and llff FORSYTH ST.
AMERICU3, GA.
W. W. Wheeler & Co.
are now in their now. qnirtom.
HAND-MAOE AND NORTHERN HARNESS BV THE WHOLESALE ANO
RETAIL. CALL AND SEE THEM.
The, have *l«n .ecured th* rwrvleeeof
A. First-class Shoemaker,
Repairing a Specialty. Price* reaeontbl, aid BaUafeMlM Guaranteed
mil’TLY STILL-FED BEEF
T O - D_A "ST. f
KAYO’S GEORGIA BEEF MARKET.
StSmUtBKSsSUBBiBKM