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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY
CURES SYPHILIS
KRPJSIoh
^i. v^a. eapjju.'Tcs 1
—rial Poi*oft, T-*— U - J - —
p. K gV
CURES
ALARIA
TTSmHjr - C555T5^T^"j5?"wlI335rtaT*^S2»«"T3S^^S53'
cjywtaf^wpirtlw of P. P. P. Prickly Aik. Poki Root
. Proprietors,
Druggifta, iippnmn'a Bloakj SAVAIiHAH, GA*
For sale by tlie DAVENPORT DRtfO
COMPANY, Ainericus, Ga.
Health is Wealth!
ns
Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
Xi either sex, Involuntary Losses and 8perma-
orrhcea, caused by over-exertion of the brain,
elf-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box con*
tains one month's treatment, fl.00 per box, or
six boxes for 95.00, sent by mail, prepaid, on re
ceipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we
will send the purchaser onr written guarantee to
refund the money if the treatment does not ef
fect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
THE DAVENPORT DRUG CO., Sole Agts.
Americus,
ck
JAPANESE
A guaranteed Cur'- for Piles of whatever
kind or dogreo—I / srnnly Internal, Blind
or Bleeding, Itchfc <*, Chronic, Recent or
Horeditary. $ia * box? 6 boxes, $5.00.
Sent by mail, proppid, on receipt of price.
Wo g Laron too to * tro any case of Piles.
Guaranteed and so. nnly by
Americus, Os
The Bank Failed
To lend it, money, but
Pi
has never foiled to relieve o coug Try It.
Holl'e new Oorden Seed* ore arriving every
day. They never fall to give Mtlsfactlon
Remember they are only JI4 cent* a large paper;
no eeed monopoly In Amerlcui now.
No more headaetae. Antimgrane cure, It In »
few mlnntee. The genulne.eoldat Mall ■ Drug
Store. MJ-toaprl
AN ARAB IVORY RAID.
A Cruel Attack of One Tribe Upon
other In tlie Wilde of Africa.
Soon After Tippo Tib’s occupation of
Stanley Falls in 1879 rumors reached
Yabuli and the neighboring villages of
oppression and persecution by the Many-
ema. Chiefs met together to inquire of
each other the reason of this invasion.
Lem than three years after Stanley's
tight with the Basoko at tbe month of
the Arnwimi, the Manyema mercenaries
of the Arab, attacked and destroyed sev
eral villages higher up the same river,
having traveled overland from the Congo
through the dense forests below Stanley
Falls; and descending the Arnwimi river
in canoes they laid waste all the villages
by the way, capturing men and women,
and imposing fines of ivory for their re
demption upon those of the natives who
were fortunate enough to escape to the
woods.
Although every precaution was taken
by the people of Yabnli to guard against
surprise, they instinctively felt impend
ing evil and a gloom settled over the
village affecting young and old alike.
They all appeared to realize their iso
lated position, escape being impossible
ns their neighliors were at enmity with
them and with each other, and the poor
wretches lived in a condition of fear
bordering upon panic.
At last the evil day arrived. Early
one morning, just before daybreak, they
were suddenly startled by the lond re
ports of the Manyema gnns. The forest
around the village appeared alive with
armed men, who rushed among their
dwellings from all sides, firing reckless
ly, sometimes in the air, into the doors
of the hnts, and at the panic stricken
savages, who rushed toward the woods
for shelter. A few of the braver natir
stood their ground and hnrled spears
and knives at their assailants, bnt one
by one they dropped, shot by their bru
tal enemy.
After firing their mnzzle loading mus
ket* many of the Manyema rushed upon
the natives and clubbed them with the
butt end of their gnns. The women en
cumbered with their children, whom
they were bravely trying to carry off to
the shelter of tho woods, were soon over
taken by tiie Manyema, who roughly
threw them to the ground and bound
their arms and legs. Nearly two-thirds
of the women and children were capt
ured, including the fflvorite wife or
Ioko; but many of the men and a few
women managed to escape to the woods.
—Herbert Ward in Scribner's.
Caveats, sad Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-
*mt business conducted “ —— —
• Our Often la 0
and we ran secure .
remote from Washington.
aiic-.’iarr-n Uinainou.
nducted for Moderate Fhi.
those
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advlie. if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not one till Patent la aeon red.
* Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
names ofactnal clients InyeurSuta, county, or
tows, test free. Addreaa,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
OppotUe Priant Often. Vfuhtejton, 0. C.
A Certain Core for Dyspepsia.
st*sa
doolyby
Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir Company,
«• - * 1 —1 per bottle. MoxrxjBKjL, QA
■*J»ly .
\Vu» Once the Queen'o.
Missing—a literary treasure supposed
to iiave been once in the possession of her
majesty the queen! The precious relic
referred to is a copy of the original edi
tion of “A Christmas Carol." presented by
Dickens to the anthor of “Vanity Fair,"
with the interesting antograph inscrip
tion, “W. M. Thackeray, from Charles
Dickens (whom he made very happy
once a long way from home).’’ The
story runs that the queen possessed a
strong desire to own the little volume
in which the names of these two great
contemporary masters of fiction were
thus associated; that an unlimited com
mission was given for its purchase, and
that it eventually became her majesty’s
property for the snm of £35 10s., and
was immediately transferred to her keep-
/The original authority for the state
ment appears to have been the late Mr.
Hotten, tbe publisher; bnt it is more
important to note that Dickens' biog
rapher, Mr. John Forster, has given. it
additional currency. The Strange part
of tbe matter, however, is that the royal
librarian knows nothing about it, except
that no such book is included in the col
lection under his care.—London News.
(Climate of Southern California*
Winter as we understand it east of the
Rockies does not exist. I scarcely know
how to divide the seasons. There are
at most but three. Spring may he suid
to begin with December and end in
April; summer, with May (whose days,
however, are often cooler than those of
January) Rnd end with September; while
October and November are a mild an-
tnmn, when nature takes a partial rest,
and tho leaves of the deciduous trees
are gone. Bnt how shall we classify a
climate in which tho strawberry (none
yet in my experience equal to the east
ern berry) may he eaten in every month
of the year, and ripe figs may bo picked
from July to March?
What shall 1 say of a frost (an affair
of only an hour jnst before snnrise)
which is hardly anywhere severe enough
to disturb the delicate heliotrope, and
even in the deepest valleys where it may
chill the orange will resjiect the bloom
of that frnit on contiguous ground fifty
or a hundred feet higher?—Charles Dud
ley Warner in Harper's.
Overlooked In tho Incitement.
He (on a raft in mid-ocean)—There,
dear, taste this orange marmalade, and
while 1 scan tho horizon wrap my greet-
coat aronnd you.
Bhe—How great! how noble! how self
sacrificing! Bnt, darling, are you son-
yon will not be too cold?
He—Von forget, Maud, that 1 have on
my Ascot tie.—Clothier and Furnisher.
Parents, in choosing an employment
for their children or giving them advice
upon the subject, should stndy their
temperaments and inherited tendencies.
Children of consumptive parents should
seldom engage in sedentary occupations.
Those who have inherited weak hearts
should net engage in work involving
nrach severe strain.
Senator Evarts is sometimes known to
work constantly at his desk for ten or
twelve hours. During the preparation
of the judiciary bill, at the last session
of congress, he sometimes sat in his chair
writing and dictating from 8 in the
morning till # in the evening.
Tbe oH linen shirt to.one of tbe luxu
ries of luxuries. Tbe. man that has
experienced the “feel" of a fine all
jssst&zsxz
this special fad.
, FT ,
An Old Slave'a Romance.
A adored woman, bent nearly double
with eighty years and a heavy bundle,
was seen to board the Cincinnati Mail
line packet yesterday afternoon. Ap
proaching the clerk of the boat she slow
ly untied a knot in the corner of her red
bandana handkerchief and produced
enough cash to purchase a deck ticket
for Cincinnati. The wrinkled and feeble
old negress is the heroine of a romance.
In onte-bellnm days she was a slave, and
was owned by a planter near Asheville,
N. C. At an early nge she was married
to a slave of the same master. By him
she had several children. Over half a
centnry ago her husband was taken
from her and her children, and was sold
to another planter. Tho woman con-
tinned to work on the North Carolina
plantation, and in a short time was
again married. Her whole family was
then sold to a Virginia man.
When the emancipation proclamation
was promulgated the family took nd
vantage of their freedom and journeyed
northward, finally taking up their home
in Louisville. Tho husband died after
the close of tho war, and the children
one by one left their mother to seek their
fortunes elsewhere. The mother toiled
and labored to make a livelihood. She
heard nothing of her first husband until
about a month ago, when one of her sons
found that the old man was living in
Newport, Ky. The old negress jour
neyed thither and found the husband of
her youth. He had also been married
the second time, and had several chil
dren by the second wife. The latter was
dead, however, and the reunited couple
decided to again live together. The wom
an returned to Louisville, disposed of
her effects, and yesterday afternoon com
pleted the romance of fifty years by re
turning to her husband.—Louisville Post.
The Danner* of Railroading.
“There is no branch of railroading
that is safe,” is a saying among men who
make their living on tho iron rails, nnd
a man's long service and skillful knowl
edge do not throw absolute safeguards
about him. Poor Martin Ryan, who
had the science of railroading down to
the finest notch, was killed by his own
train after eighteen years of service.
Hubert Graham, a yard man of Rich
mond, who worked for the Pennsylvania
company twenty-five years, was strnck
by a pony engine a few days ago. Sam
uel Morgan's body was brought here
last night. Morgan was an engineer on
the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indian
apolis for thirty years. Advancing age
incapacitated him from running an en
gine, and he Was given charge of a wa
ter station at Marshfield, near Scotts-
burg. Night before last he was run
down by a freight train and killed.
Did yon notice that six oat of ten rail
road men dio violent deaths if they con
tinue in the business?” said a conductor
last evening. “If they don’t it’s because
they leavetherailroadservice.”—Indian
apolisNews.
Tokens of Esteem for the I-ope,
The sisters cf Notre Dame convent, at
Cincinnati, are sending to Rome for
presentation to the pope a white vellum
manuscript of fifty pages, elaborately
illnminated and bound in covers, with
designs by one of the nnns. The pagqp
are painted by seven sisters chosen for
are three addresses—one to Leo XIII,
ing each dedication. There is a sketch
of the American branch of (the order
since its'foundation in 1840, a poem by a
nun, with illustrations; views of the
mother house at Nsmnr, Belgium, and
of tho Ohio honse, hits of landscape and
decorative fancies.—Philadelphia Tele
graph. ~
Fourteen Cents Capital.
The possession of howmnch money
does it require to save n man from the
charge of being a pauper? Lately a ship
load of 035-IfaUiona was. landed at New
York city, nnd the cash capital they
brought with them averaged jnst four
teen cents each. A man in a strange
land and unacquainted with the language
of the country, who possesses fourteen
cents, may not be a pauper, bnt, unless
he is willing to work and hnstles to se-
R.r Trial.
Mrs. Bingo—Wit.t do you expect to
give yonr husband for Christmas?
Mrs. Honeymoon—I told him the other
day I thought I should give liim some
neckties.
Mrs. Bingo—And I heard him ttell my
husband afterward that ho wouldn't
wear them.
Mrs. Honeymoon—That’s the worst of
it. John thinks so much of the things I
give him, and is so careful of them, that
I have the hardest kind of work to get
them on him.—Clothier and Furnisher.
■ for Coughs. Colds snd Cosseaiptlon, Is bowed
• question tho grottost ot til modem lemedleo.
• ItalllotopsCough Inonenight. It■lllcheck
SaColdlnodoy. It willpreventCroup.relievo
lAsthma, end CURE Consomptlon II tskon In
itlao. ** Yon can't aford to bo elthout It.
I* 25 cent bottle nay son'you *190 In One-
;ior'o bills—nay cm your life I ASX YOUR
: DRUGGIST FOR IT. It tbo little snot bon
CROUP
WHOOPINC GOUGH
ENGLAND (or Is. lHd. sed
In AMERICA lor 26c. nbotllr.
GOOD.
{(Mist with frrap.
• IT TASTES
Local and Through Schedule in Effect March 22, 1891.
533 F
6 DO
« 15 F
0 27
6 37 F
0 .frt
7 0.' F
7 07 F
7 14 F
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
....Lr
5 28
| A 35
i 5 4U
! 5 55
o ns
i tt 21
7 38 F | 6 25
7 50ain 6 M r
;s.
Omaha
. .Union
Louvain
.. Louvil* Junction .
.. Irvin
Lumpkin
...iUmiail
Richland
. Fonder
I *» I |
Da»? Ei »***•’
• 12 30 pm 10 4% p m
It 35 10 02
..1*00 9 39
• 'l° 40 U'2S F*
.110 CO it *i0
. 0 35 I 8 45 r
B34
..Preaton..
...Wise .
.Jen nine
Jennings
Markets
Plains
Salter
New Point
Littlejohn
Americus
7 41
7 33 F
7 23 P
APPLICATION FOR CHARIER.
GEORGI A—SuirncB County.
To th»» Honoiable Superior Court of said
County: *
Th*- petition or .las. T. Cotncy. K. L. HulH-
van, Luther C. Bell, C*. J. Hruneidvr, I*.0.
U oifg.R.O. Htigley.w. E. Murpliey uu*i W. P.
Wallin, ciiizenxof city «>f Aiiieileu*, Kuniter
County, tie rgia, nnd others, respectfully
howeth 'heir deidru for thou selvii*, t» eir
i*‘8ociate8 uiid *u reason*. to be Incorporated , _ __
under the corporate name and style of tho :
Am* rW-tu Jewelry Com puny." **
The pnn< ipttl office, piece of huslufM und *" J1
residence of »al<lcompany.khullto la Ain* ri-
ous. wutnier County, Georgia, wher* ft ma
jority of board of directors shall reside at ul!
time*; but petition-ra prey for privilege of
tronsa'dlng buslioss anywhere In or outside
of tbe Htata ofGedrrs. If tho Board of Dlreo-
torsshoaid dc Ire end it Is 'he interest-<d iMd
company to do tux Tbe capital stock said
company shall be Fife tiTh usand (#15 000)
Doll rs, to be divided into sl»*«re» of One
11 und ml I'odars e*oh: bu pel ii loners pray
n»r th** privilege of h?«int>!ng buslne-s when
I0perct*nt4»f said cat Itnl stock l« pu d la *ud
pray for the privilege of Increasing said cap I*
Daily. | Daily,
im Ton
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
7 28
7 2»
7 05
G 48
fi 43 7 22 F
_6 20 am nopm
No. 6. - No il7
Pas-’ng'r MalbfcEx.
may demand to a
amount not lo exceed One
Hurulmi Thouefl'id Dol ais.
The object or thelrasKoctat O” ispocuninry
gain anu profits for lt<* shareholiters and the
bind nos they propose to conduct. Is tnatof (
lying, »e)liiig, repairing or manufacturing,
atch* s. chwfcs and Jewelry of >*ll kinds,
silv-r and plated ware, also musical instru
ment e and mut-ieal merchandise of all kinds
pttcal preclrtu* stones, art goods,
brlcabrac, gliisswaie, walking 'alien, tim
brel a-and cutlery Mud all other articles
of merchandise.mually kept In Jewelry' »*nd
houses,or sell same for cash or on the ln««all
n.ent plan, or dl*f»oheo same ns may lie u
Interest of nail company. Petitioners als
pray for prlvti* ge to borrow money for cor
porate purposes, and secure the same by
mortgage, trust deed or otherwise, upon any
“allof its corpora o piopertn; o make
tes, accounts, to buy Gold, Improve,-ell
lease nnd rent real or personal pr«»pert for
8 37
8 50
8 58 F
9 51
10 58
11 05
11 16
11 67
12 04 p m
11 57 a m
12 17 p
12 28
12 42
12 60
1 05
1 10
1 30
1 42
1 48 F
2 on p m
7 10
10 01
10 07
10 18
10 32
TTsT
ft 10
7 50
IToo p m
12 10
12 31
12 43
12 49 F
1 00 at
7 35
Americus..
....Gatewood...
..Huntington.,..
..Parkers.
Leslie
DeSoto
Cobb
Johnson..
Com
Coney
Cordele
Fen la.
Williford
Sevilla
Pitta
Brick
Alamo
Verbena
Glen Wood
....Mount Vernon..
Peterson. ...
Hlg
533
is-
4 M
{ 40 pm
00 am
8 0(1 pin 7 00 am
mi a so pm
W. N. MARSHALL,
Gen'l Supt.
E. & GOODMAN,
Gen'l Pan, Agt
corpora'e purposes,and dispose of am real
or per opmI property held by bald comp *ny
for cash, or on Installment*, to subscribe to
orown stock In other companies ifdli'ecmrs
should think It to the Interest of said com
pany. Toapp Int alt officers, agents lor »r
management of its bush «*• to em ploy sate
men, drummers, workmen, and all other
person* for conduct Ing said business. Peti
tioners pray f**r the ptlvlicgo to makeand
enforce such cou-tltutton, py-'aws. rules and
regulations for tbe government of said com
pany as may be neeestsry and proper, not
Inconsistent, with the laws of Georgia; also
to h*ve nnd use a common seal, to sue and
be sued, to plead nnd be Impleaded, to con
tract nnd 4ie contracted with. to bare such
other powers and to do such other acts as
recust mary und proper, to carry out the
. . - , - 1 - >rporu
nt tod
„„ with
privilege or renewal at the explrntlou of said
terra according to isw
And petitioner* wlllever^pray^etc^, ^
Petitioners’ Attorney.
File I In offlee this 8th dsy^of^pHL^MBj.
Clerk S aKU.tiu
l hereby certify that the above Is a true
extract from the record o! charters of Sum-
t* r court. This 8th April 1891,
J. H. Allwn,
intent, design sud purpose of said c«»rp
tlon. Petiti uiers pray to be Ineorpon
for the full term of twenty (20) years, ;
J. *1 • AM.R.1.
Clerk 8. C. S. C.Ga.
PETITION FOR AMENDMENT
TO CHARTER.
STATE OP GEORGIA—Smmra CociFtv.
To tbe Hoaomble Sopcrior Court of uld County:
Tbe petition of W. P. Burt, H. C. Buley. M.
Callaway, M. Spoer. P. C. Clegg, J. jTTuneiley
end II. My rick ihow that they const Itulotlio
nreieut Boud of Director, of tbe Amertou,
Krae. Publl.hlntrCo.,* oorporution that we. on
tbe aotb day of February l«30, duly chartered
under the lawe i.f this .tate, and under .aid
charier bad an authorised capital of mw™
stack to tbe amount of Ton Thousand Dollar.,
with tbe privilege of lncrclne the s.m. to
On* Hunilred Tuouwuid end thatTen Thousand
Dollars baa actually been paid Into uld com-
Petitioner, .bow that they de.lre—(all the
stockholder, of uld Americus Time. Publishing
Company consenting thereto)—to hare eala
cure employment, he is likely to become charter amended eo as to authorlM said mn»
one very shortly after hie arrival.-Pitte- %£+££ .SSe^'^^Sn.'SoffoiiJSSJ
bunr Chronicle.
tlon, nld stock not to be inereaaetl ahoy. Ten
Thousand Dollar, except hy athree-fourtbs vote
or tbe stockholder., and to bare tbe flnt lien,
priority and precedence ever all other .took
Jirevloosly tasued by the Mid Americas Time*
Publishing Comimny, and tbe Mid Americas
Time. Publishing company to guarantee to the
holder, of such ‘(preferred Stock", dividends on
tbe urns at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum
Unlncky Number Nineteen.
A peculiar coincidence connected with
tho last primary for the levslatare'ha*
just come to light. It will bo remem
bered that Mr. Cobb was defeated by
nineteen votes. Sinco then it has been
remembered that his father was defeated
by nineteen votes and his grandfather by
tbe same number. We do not know
whether Mr. Cobb is twice 10 yearn old,
bnt to complete the coincidence he ought
to be.—Athens (Ga.) Banner.
A Light Voter.
Deer Isle claims the “lightest" voter
at the last election—John O. Robbins,
who weighs bnt 89 pounds. Owing to
his diminutive size Bobbins was lifted
to tbe ballot box by Ur. J. W. Green,
and much interest was manifested in the
little fellow's movements. He is 25 years
old.—Portland (Mo.) Press.
In theXnray Caverns*
The Guide—This it tho Giants' cham
ber.
Mr. Bhortstopple—You ought to <*•
icir quarters up at the Polo grounds In
New York!—Puck.
JAS. DODSON A SON. Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed in office April 4th, 1891.
f. H. ALLEN. Clerk C. S. C.
I certify tbe above and foregoing to I* a true
extract from the Records of Charter* thix, April
4th, 1891.
J. H. ALLEN, Clerk C. 8. C^
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
THE MOST RELIABLE:
A. J. BUCHANAN,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY GRC ERIE
CORNER COTTON AVENUE AND LAMAR STREET, AMERICUS. G \t
TELEPHONE No. 40. FREE DELIVERY.
I am the Housekeeper* Friend. I ook over the following list and Nele it what you
want, end telephone or send me your order:
fhe largest and finest aosortment or Fine Groeerle* and Canned Goods, consisting
In part of. Arm ur’s Corned Beef, Lun*-h Tongtio Roast Beef, Tripe* Chi ped Be* f, ' Igs
Feet, Deviled Ham, Halmon, White Fish- Mackerel. Uobatera, Ham Hauaage, Chicken
^oup, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Barlet Pears, Apricots, Fresh Penclio . : lne*pples, Plck-
ele, both keg aud Jar, and In endless vailety, Preserves ol all kinds. Haucos, Catsups and
Chow Chow.
A Select Stock of the Finest Fancy Candy.
ImakenapeelaltyofAMBROaiA FLO!'It, tbo flncat la America. My atore Ui
Headquartera for every thing In tho Fruit and Orocery line.
A. «T- BUOHANAKT.
Keb.25.8m. . ‘ ; *
DO YOU WANT THEM ?
T have on baud and for sale a large lot of
Brick, Shingles, Lumber
AND—
WALL FAFER.
Everybody should examine my paper and bav* tbtir bouses papered. Olvo ine »
call and I will convince yon that I bav* the wall paper you want.
L BE. FRBEMA3V.
Contractor and Builder, and Dealer in Builders MateiiaL
BUY
R. F. NEHRINC,
PROPRIETOR.
hchoi Strut. Diier Allen ffomf
AMERICUS, GA,
LIGHT BREAD A SPECIALTY!
Orden fir Calm of til Eads Pronjtlj FSOed I Bmludbb Wagon Bo» out Mr.
Country Merobanta anppliad with bread at wholesale prices.
•esa
WM. RADAM’S
ICROBE
KILLER
HOST TRULY M0 COUECaY CALLED
Tbe Greatest Medicine Is tbe World
A WONDERFUL TONIC
ftSD BLOOD PURIFIER
AUI06T UBACULOTS CUBES
^ta^jby
DOES HOT EZSAFTOIKT ESFSCTAH0E3.
KB!?” iSm EyiffS*SeL
FLEETWOOD* UUSSEIX,So1b A
forSiimtercouuty. Ju' ” '
5o!e Agenta
BTJGGI
I will sell you the but buggy lo Georgia, price and .quality considered. Repairing ot
all kind, solicited and exeented promptly and neatly. All work warranted.
T. S, GREENE.
Cotton Avenue., - ' .* * Opposite Prince's Stables'
Americus, Georgia.
Sans Souci
BAR AND RESTAURANT
W.T. RAGAN. Proprietor.
Wo. 807 XranMT Street
My Saloon to fornisned with «>■* best WlnM.Brandlea, Ram, (llnnnjWhl.kle
that nan be bought for tbeeaab. Imported Liquor a Specially. Von ran and aim. Bai
tnylhlcg you want to drink from a glam of Cold Milk or Beer to the Flneet and only
Whiaky-Konr In Americas. My Restaurant to supplied with lb* beet lbs mars *,
affordefand with tbe best cook In the State, and sector good waiters. I su. tmetbal
so please the maetfutldlonc.
REAL ESTATE BAI
I oiler for a r w days she lollowing 'esinsoie property
Four houses and lota, houses Just co upleted; 4 large
' V> One^oaieand lot on College Hill, large lot 2l0x27u, fronting two streeis.
'* l Uiu! i bon!i<*iod rl |otonJaekaonttree’,fronting tb-College. large Iot,5 r,
omuaratlvely new house wl b cook room and bath bouse attached, nice out
H%rn on the place. Call for bargalna.
HUGH M. BROWN.
705 Jackson St. : : : Americu*
Fifteen Shares Furniture Factory Stock for Bala