Newspaper Page Text
IZJlJl
Worn-out,
“run-down,” feeble women, need
Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription.
It builds them up. It’s a powerful,
restorative tonic, or strength-giver
—free from alcohol and injurious
drugs. Tho entire system is re
newed and invigorated. It im
proves digestion, enriches the blood,
dispels aches and pains, gives re
freshing sleep, and restores ffeah and
strength. As a soothing nervine, it
allays and subdues hysteria, spasms,
and all the nervous symptoms com
monly attendant upon functional
and organic disease. It’s the only
r ranked medicine for women.
does what is promised — or it
asks nothing. It gives satisfaction,
in every case, or the money paid
for it is refunded.
That’s the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco
hol to inebriate ; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion; a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system.
T HAT's'so.JohKw y ROACH
For sale by FLEETWOOD A RUSSELL,
sole agents, Amerlcus, Ga, 4-29-dswlm
LEAVING SICK BEHIND.
Stanley’s Column Ar» Obllj«il to Desert
Their Dying Comrades. i
Early next morning Stanley start<*1 off
with his company, promising to clear a
path well ju* he eouhl in order to en
able us to carry the boat sections through
the thick undergrowth. Stairs, Pafkfc
and I then made a careful examination
of the men and loads, and found that we
j should be obliged to leave fifty-six men
j and eighty-one loads behind. Many of
i the men were bo cowed and hopeless that
| they wished only to bo left to die peace-
| fully where they were.
But any man who wan at all able to
•rawl along we passed ns fit to travel,
and those fifty-six men we left were near
ly all in the last stage of starvation and
/ickness. At any rate, we thought that
their chances of getting food would lie
I letter if t!: *y came with us. and nothing
could be gained by remaining where they
were.
We had great difficulty in getting the
men off with tho loads, and it was past
midday liofore tho last of tho caravan
filed out of what is now known as Nel
son's starvation camp. I find the fol
lowing words in my journal that morn
ing:
“It is a truly terrible position for Nel
son to l»o left in; he has food only for
three days, and will have to exist on
what he can pick up in tho shape of
fungi or roots. Stairs has left him a
fish hook and line, and it is possible he
may get a few' small fish, lmt the river is
so rapid and full of bowlders that ho has
hut a slight chance of catching any
thing.
Meantime we are going on with an
exhausted and starving column to try
and find food in a trackless wilderness.
Nelson is now so crippled from ulcers
that he cannot creep far from camp, and
will have to depend entirely upon what
his two boys can manage to bring him.
We got off about two o’clock, and
Badly said goodby to poor old Nelson,
for his position is very precarious and
our chances of relieving him small; he
has worked with us in good fellowship
all these months, and now we are prac«
tically abandoning him.”—A. J. Moan
teney Jephson in Scribner’s.
W. L. DOUGLAS
Mid other .pedal-
*p3 SHOE ffi&ssssa
wxMmnsssssfrdsn*
THORNTON WHEATLEY.
Amerlous, - - Georgia
m
BY THE CAR LOAD LOTS.
Tbs best Shingle* ,inade at the lowest
priees ever known before. Address
8. X. Jours, Amerlcus, Oa*
D. O. Jomks, Leslie Ga.
ttllmayao
UHING-LES
• -AND—
LUMBER
ared to furnish them on short notice.
■ y arantee t. Will deliver at
Psrkert Station, ten miles from Amerlcus,
SUFFERERS
:0F:
Youthful Errors
Lost Machos!, Early Decay, etc.,
etc., can at cure a home treatise free
l,y uiUlreeslug a fellow sufferer, C.
\V. Leek, P. O. Box 316, Rosuoke,
Virginia.
Old anil Voiine Greut Men,
Great as havo been soino men who died
young, who knows how much greater
they would have been had their lives
been prolonged. Might not Marlowo
have rivaled Shakespeare? Yet possibly
Byren had already given ns his best,
and Shelley and Keats might not have
surpassed their early efforts.
Had the author of "Fcstus" died at
there would have been lamentation ns
over Keats, but Bailey has lived half a
century longer without producing a sec
ond poem. Tasso, though ho lived twen
ty years after "Jerusalem Deliverer!,'
never equaled that epic, written at 31.
Still there are men whose longevity
has certainly stood for much. Michael
Angelo showed astonishing precocity,
but he owes to his eighty-nine years his
great renown as painter, sculptor and
sonneteer. Voltaire’s fame, again, rests
on tho entirety of his writings, not on
any single work, nnd the literary dicta
torship with which ago invested him.
Cut off twcuty years of his life, and Ids
fnme would perceptibly Bhrink. Goethe,
Emerson, Carlyle, Longfellow, Tenny
son, lingo, Dnmas—all had the advan
tage of fullness of years, so as to be
judged by bulk ns well as quality. Hum
boldt, too, owed to his ninety years n
portion of bis reputation.
The true comparison would obviously
be .between works produced nt the same
age, or tietween men dying at nbont the
same age, hut it is rnnch easier to teat
achievement than capacity. Perhaps the
best books (in posse) bave never been
written, and we often feel that tho men
were greater than their works. Who
knows, moreover, what geniuso* have
died in childhood?—Atlantic Monthly.
Old Butter.
It is a matter of wonderment to many
wliat becomes of the tons upon tons of
daily butter piled up year after year in
the wholesale grocery stores and com
mission houses of our cities, and which
the average American would not allow
on his table. “The poorer the butter
the farther it goes,” said a large butter
dealer of tills city, as he packed rolls and
prints of various colors and sizes in a
sugar barrel lined with batter cloths.
‘'That expresses it in more ways than
one. Good batter always finds a ready
market here at home; it never goes beg
ging for buyers at any time of the year,
bnt packing grade goes to the end of the
earth. The contents of this barrel will
go to South America.”
Not just as it is?"
No; it will undergo manipulation.
The firm to whom this is to be shipped
melt down this grade of butter and (lack
it hi glass jars. By the time it reaches
a South American port it is of nbont the
some consistency us olive oil. The South
Americans use it on their bread as we
ose butter. A large proportion of pack
ing stock shipped from the northwest
goes ultimately to European countries.”
—North West Trade.
Knights op honor
i In Americas Is ever ten years
a tor «£<». Awessmeuta light
cheapest life Insurance. For
The Lodge In Al
Itmurca for ‘
Safest
nforniatlon appi
Booker
rot n
B. M. WOOLLKY,!
Maine No Longer the Pine Tree state.
One of the pioneer lumbermen on the
Penobscot was Mr. John Trickey, otill
living in Bangor, at the age of 85 years.
He went there on foot with a pack on
his back and only $1.50 in his [sicket in
1829. Today he is one of Bangor's
wealthy citizens. “Times have changed,”
as they say, since Mr. Trickey began his
operations. Maine was really the “Pine
Tree State” then. In eight years Mr.
Trickey cut 33,000,000 feet of pine on
land that now constitutes the towns of
Carmel, Keudoskcag and Levant, where
hardly a pine is to he seen. At that
time there were no roads, and all the
provisions were taken np the river in
boats, special crews beirig employed for
that purpose.—Lewiston journal.
K«M an Airing.
Old Johnsing—When Iwor a young
fellow like jxf, Sam, I woro't so fond oh
ventilatin’ my opinions as yo’ are, zaht
Young Yallcrby—Hrihl I don't won*
dob yon ventilates’em now. Dhey am
mnsty enough, “
“Odd Toro.’*
OM Tom Weit hail a habit of doing
queer and unexpected things, and t lifts
came to be known throughout the region
in which he lived “Odd Tom.” Some
times his oddity appeared in some pecu
liarity of dre&i, as when he wore his coat
wrong hideout, because, iw ho said, he
had “got tired of the looks of the right
side.” One day Tom went to his next
neighbor, Zebali Green, to hire his horse
for the day.
“What d'ye want ’ira for?”wasZebah*
inquiry.
“Oh, jest to g<> down to tho village to
do some marketin’.” was tho answer.
“P’raps I might go on afterward as fur
as Ji»l> Stone’s, ’n’ look at his oxen.”
“Wal, I don’t want ye to have ’im,”
replied Zebah, referring to the horse,
“but ye may, jest ter ’commodate ye, it
ye won’t go no fn’ther’n jest to the vil
lage—ye know that’s ’most ten mile.
“Why, of course not.” said Tom, “not
onless you’re willin’.”
“Wal. then, take 'ini, but don’t ye.
drive him no fu’ther’n the village, or I’ll
never let ye have him agin’.”*
So Tom harnessed the old horse and
started for market. As he passed Ze
bah’« house on his way he heard, faintly
wafted from his neighbor, who stood in
the bam door. “Be sure ye don’t go nc
fu’ther’n jest to the village!”
To war 1 night Tom was seen, laden
with bundles, coming slowly up the
road firm tho village—on foot. Out
rushed Zebah, open mouthed.
What ye done with old Bill?” he cried.
“Wal.” answered Tom, with the ut
most coolness, “ye seemed 60 all-fired
scairt for fear I’d drive him fnrther’n
jest to the village that I didn’t d.vre drive
him home agin,’n'so I left him there,
nnder the store slied.”—Youth's Com
panion.
C-IrrkM I'lidcr purV«*II!n?>ct*.
“Do von «ce that man on the othei
side of t lie strei t?” sa|d a friend who is
employed in a downtown bank, while
we were walking leisurely up Broadway
one evening lm t week.
I glanc'd at the man to whom my
friend referred. “He’s a detective.” he
continued, “and he is following ns—or
rather i. e. Yon seem surprised, but it
is a fad that every bank in this city has
one or two and sometimes three private
detectives whose sole duty is to keep
track of tho doings of employes. It
seems to be my turn to be followed now
ns this man has been dogging mo since
yesterday. The watch will continue for
several «lavs longer, and after reporting
to the bank he will be assigned to follow
some one else.
“Not long ago one of our expert book
keepers sent word to tho bank that he
was ill and could not come to the office,
but the same day his resignation was re
quested. Tho fact is, he had spent the
night before in dissipation, and the bank*;
haring been informed of this by its de
tective, his dismissal followed.
*’Being dogged about like a criminal is
not pleasant. But whut can we d<>?
When protestations are made against it
tho hank officials assure us that we are
mistaken, that they do not hire men to
watch us. Of course yon can’t expect
them to admit it; bnt every bank clerk
can tell you that such is the case.”—New
York Herald.
for Infants and Children.
“Castoria Is bo well adapted to children that
I recommend Its* superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
“The use of 'Castoria'Is souniversal and
1U merits so well known that It seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few are tho
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within ^^caolo. D &ty
Late Faster Bloomingdate Reformed Church.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
giliM Worms, gives sleep, and promotes <U*
Withoutinjurious medication.
* For several yean I have recommended
your 4 Castoria. 4 and shall always continue to
do so ss it hMln variably produced beneficial
results. 41
Edwin F. Pardee. M. D.,
“Tho WInthrop,” 129th Street and 7th Are.,
New York City.
Tub Cnrrana Coxmxt, 77 Hmuux Strxzt, Nzw Yon*.
Til. Very First Amrrlcaii Hallway,
Tho first railroad built in tho United
States was three miles In length, extend
ing from the granite quarries at Quincy,
Mass., to the Ncponsett river. It was
commenced in 1830 and finished in 1837.
The gauge was five feet Tho rails were
pine, a foot thick, covered with bard
oak. which was in turn strapped with
iron. In January, 1837, a short coal
road was completed from the mines to
Mandh Chunk, Pa. The rails on this
road were also of timber, with flat iron
bars. The first locomotive for use on
railroad was invented by Richard Previ-
teck in 1804, and first tried in Wales.
George Stephenson bnilt the first
really successful locomotive in 1814, and
tested it upon tho Kiliingwood road in
the north of England. Tho first loco
motive for actual service constructed in
America was E. I. Miller's “Best
Friend,” built for the Sooth Carolina
Railroad company in 1830, Peter Cooper
built a little experimental locomotive
early in 1830, before the “Beet Friend'
was completed.—St. Louis Republic.
Thanked Instead of Reprimanding Him
Sir Robert Wright, appointed to the
scat on the bench of the high conrt of
justice left vacant by the death of Baron
Hnddleston, on one occasion, while at
Oxford, was summoned before the Dean
of Balliol for the purpose of being cen
sured. Tho dean was exceedingly care
ful of his dignity, as well as of his per
sonal appearance. Wright looked the
dean well np and down while the latter
was delivering his lecture, and finally in
terrupted him, in the middle of one of
bis inoBt telling periods, by remarking
confidentially, “I know you will excuse
me, sir, but I think you cannot he aware
that yonr waistcoat is unbuttoned.'
Completely nonplused, the dean was only
able to stammer out: “Oh, thank yon,
Mr. Wright. So very kind of you, I am
sure. Good morning, good morning!”—
San Fraucisco Argonaut.
Why Fowls Welcome Fair Weather
Tho deprivation of light, which affects
all animals so much, is particularly de
pressing to birds; and this muy he a rea
son for their unwillingness to move in
tho frost fog. Naturally they are the
first to welcome its departure. As the
mist lifts from a Scotch hillside the cock
begins to crow, and in the Eugiish fields
tho rooks caw, the small bints twitter
and the cocks crow in the barnyards.
These sounds are as certain to proclaim
tho lifting of the fog as the “London
cries" to begin when the rain stops.—
Spectator.
In a Cemetery.
On one of tho tombstones you see a
tiople of hands clasped, and underneath
LITTLE MARDHE,
The Did Reliable Stationer
- 105 FORSYTH STREET,
Keeps always on hand a complete assortment of Books
and Fine Writing Papers; School Books for
every county in Southwest' Georgia.
Fine * Pictures, * Framed * and * in * Sheets
Large lot of New Moulding just received. Send in your [linnl^Petlt*m.r^^sy'to be Incorporated
° , , , , . , , , , ,, ' for the full term oftwer“ ~
Pictures and have them framed. I lead, others follow.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
C. M. WHEATLEY, Prcs’t.
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Vice l'res’L
B. H. JOSSEY, Scc’y A Ttcas.
C. C. STONE, Supt.
The Araericus Construction Company
Successors to C. M. Wheatley A Co.
Have the largest stock of
Dry I umber
Both Rough and Dressed, ever held* in the citv, with unequalled capacity
for the execution of fioo work. Thoy will furnish the trade with
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantels, Stairwork, Pnlpits, Pevs,
COUNTERS, SHELVING, MOULDINGS, ORNAMENTS. ETC.
Prompt attention given all orders. Write for Catalogue and prices
Office and Factory, COR. BAY * JACKSON STS. Telephone No. 78.
Uptown Office, No. JACKSON ST. Telephone 110.
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY, Pm.
ARCHIE R EL0RI0GE, Gen’l Hang’
The Americus Refrigerating Go.
yeum with the privilege of renewal at the ex-
. # * pi rat I-*n or that tin-e, and o bave and enjoy
Respectfully state that their new Ice Factory will start the j lt *
manufacture of Ice in a short time and will be prepared to
furnish Pure Crystal Ice in any quantityfrom a pound to a
iar load,. Their Refrigerating Chambers will also soon be in
readiness for the preservation of all perishable food products
and will be perfect in every particular. For further partic
ulars either telephone, write or call on
THE AMERICUS REFRIGERATING CO.,
Office & Factory Cor. Jaokson & Bay Sts., on Central R. R.
3m o ,
J. HENRY FREEMAN,
412 COTTON AVE.,
Contractor * and * Builder.
\ #
• • Estimates cheerfully famished. Also dealer in Building Materials,
Doors, Sesh, Blinds, Brick, Shingles, Iiilf,
Wall Papers, etc.; Leads, Oils and Avcrill Mixed Paints, the best in
tho world. Call and see me when you need anything in my line.
W. H. R. SCHROEDER,
(.Successor to Schroeder A Strickland,)
724 Cotton Avenue. AMERICUS, OA.
Manufacturer or Tin, Copper ana Sheet Iron Ware, Galvanized Iron Cornice,
Tin and Iron Roofing, Hot Air Heating Etc. Iron Smoke Stacks.
Exhaust Piping for Saw Mills a Specialty.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
_ would be pleased to give you estimates on yonr Tin, Iron and Cornice work. 1 guaran
tee aU work to be first-class In every particular. Ridging, Creating and Finals furnished on short
notice. I also do Heavy Iron Work from 14 to 2T, Booling, Guttering, Spouting, etc
B3T-CALL AND GET MY ESTIMATES AND GIVE ME A TRIAL..Xf
“Gustave T——, I wait for thee! 1809*
T—.iiMB—.ljWilKlI
disconsolate widow was in no
,ou vniuuun nil now. uaajr am - The ui^-ouvj.aie wiuow wua 1U no
j enough, raahl—Judge. grMUiurry, evidently.—j^tessagero.
R. T. BYED,
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
REPRESENTING THE SiFESTAXD STRONGEST COMPANIES INiTHE WORLD.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
4EOIIGI A—SUMTEH COUMTT.
To the Honorable Superior Conrt of said
County:
Th- petition of Jfts. T Cot-ney* R. L. 8i$U
van, l.uihet C. Belt, C. J. Schneider, PH).
C egg.H.C. H»gley,w. K. Murphey nml W. p.
Wallis, citizens of city of Amerlcus, Sumter
t'ouuty. lie min, and others, respectfully
showeth iheir dealtefor the * selves, Heir
associate* and su cessors. to he incorporated
under U>e corporate name and style of the
“Amerlcus Jewelry fo-t-pany.”
The pr nclpal office, place or bnslnesa and
residence of said company, shall be in Araeri
cus hiumter County, Georgia, where a ma
jority of board of directors shall reside at ail
times; hut petitioners prey for privilege of
transacting business anywhere In or outside
of the state of Georg's, If the Board of Direc
tors should de Ire audit is the iuterestoj said
company to do so. The capital stock «>f said
company shall be FifteenTh usand (915 000)
Doilirs, to be divided Into shares of Ooe
Hundred Dollars esch: bn petitioners pray
for the privilege of heclnnlog business when
loper cent of said capital stock Is paid In and
pray for the privilege of Increasing sold capi
tal stock from time to time, in ulscretioo of
Hoard of Directors, os occasion and business
may demand to an amount not to exceed One
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
Th- object of their assoclat oa is pecuniary
;alu iiml^r -
... elllpg.
watches, clocks and Jewelry of sll kinds,
silver and plated ware, also musical lustra-
brlcabrac, glassware, walking canes, am*
brel'as and cutlery and all other articles
of merchandise usually kept in Jewelry and
musical instrument bouses ami potUloners
pray for the privilege of renting or leasing
any of the articles as aforesaid, or that may
be kept In J*welry or musical Instrument
on the Install*
ept in J*welry or musical Instrument
houses,or sell same for cash or on the Install*
n.ent plan, or dispose of same as may be to
interest of s»ii company. Petitioners also
pray for prl vll» ge to borrow money for cor
porate purpo-cH. and secure the fame by
mortgage, trust deed or otherwise, upon any
or all of its corpora e piopertp; 'o make
notes, accounts, to buy hold, Improve,'ell
lease ami rent real or personal property for
corporate purposes, and dispose of any real
or personal property held by 'Old company
for cash, or on Installments, to subscribe to
orown stock In other companies If directors
should think It hr the Interest of said com
pany. To appoint all officers, agents for the
management of its busine*8.to employ sales
men, drummers, workmen, and all other
persons for loud tiding said business. Peti
tioners pray for 1 he privilege Ui makeand
enforce Mich con-tltuilon,by-laws, rules ana
regulations for the government of said com-
f >uny as may be uecesssry and proper, not-
nconslstcnt with the laws of Georgia; also
to hxve and use a common seal, to sue and
be sued, to plead and be Impleaded, to con*
tract and be contracted with, to have such
other powers and to do such other acts as
cust nmry and proper, to carry out the
intent, design and " "*
tlon. Petlti-iner* t— m . __
for the full term or twenty (20) years, with
privilege of renewal at the expiration of said
term according to law
And petitioners will everpray^etc.^ ^
PeMtlohers 4 Attorney."
Filed In office this 8th day of April, 1801.
J. H. All**.
Clerk 8. u. H. G. Go.
I hereby certify that the above Is a true
^ charters of8u~
Ml.
J. H. Allen,
Clerk « C. S. C.Gl
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GEORGIA—8U.VTER County:
To the superior Court of Said County:
The petition of O. R. Whitley, M. B. Camp-
In* l. Janus L. Montgomery. Liston Cooper,
J. T. Wortham. R. H. Chiym-, L. B. Ritter
and W. H. Cooke, of said county, respect
fully show that they have associated tn»m-
selves together and desire for themselves,
tb**lr associate*, successors and assigns to be
Incorporated under the laws of Georgia and
made a body politic, with the right of suc
cession under tho corporate name of the
Amerlcus Ht ain Laundry Company.”
Tht object of said corporation la for pecu-
niaiy gain and profit for Its shareholders,
and the particular busnessto be carried on
is that or a general laundry, the washing and
Ironing of clothe • or every and all character
and description, and such business os la
usual ami Incident to a laundry.
The capital stock of said corporation shall
be five thousand dollar*, divided Into shares
ofnne hundred dollars each.wlth the privilege
of Increasing same to a sum not exceeding
twenty-five thousand dollars.andesehstock
holder to be In Mvually liable to the extent
of hU unpaid subscription of said capital
st^ck. The place of business and principal
‘ * belnthseLy
office of said corporation will
Amerlcus, said county
Petitioners for thvmse
pray that under the corporate
said, they mav b« Incorporate
body politic for the fu'I term c
and associates
uame afore-
rated an * mace a
of twemy (10)
The right to sue and be sued, plead and be
lmpleaued, to con'roct and be contracted .
with, to use a common seal and adopt by-
la a, rules a» d regulations binding on Its .
stockholders forthe government or its stock-
holdeis and officers nor- lncon-lstent with
law. To establish branch bouses In any
county In this Ht ao or outride or this 8t to.
To borrow money for corpora' e purposes ar d
srcurithe same by montage or trrvtdeed
or otbe wise upon any or all of iti corpora o
properly.
To have, hold, own, use and enjoy all
property, real and personal, as rosy oenso*
essarv tor the transection of Its said business,
and to bay msehlnory to can y on their sola
business, and to appoint all offioers and
agents for the manage ent oi lie business,
to employ s lesmsn, workmen and all other
per»oos necessary to carry on the • aid bust*
ness, and to have and enjo all other rights,
powers and privileges necessary to carry out
the« bjtctsof said corporation conferrred by
law upon corporations of like character by
the laws of Georgia
JAB. DODSON A BON,
. — . F«*itloners» Attorneys.
Filed In office April 25,1801.
J* H. allbv, Clerk.
I certify) the above and foreglvlnsto be*
—* ‘he^Reoord of Charters,
rf. Allen, clerk 8.0.
ETITION FOR AMENDMENT
TO CHARTER.
HT>TE or GEORGIA—SUMTZtt COPXTT. '
To the Honorable superior Court at laid County:
Th. petition of W. F. Burt, H. U. Itactey, M.
&
Board of Directors of the Americas
tmes Publishing Co., a corporation that was on
the 20th day of February MW, duly chartered
under the laws of this state, and under said
charter had an authorized capital of common
stock to the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars,
with the privilege of increasing the same to
One Hundred Thousand and that Ten Thousand
Dollars has actually been paid into said oom
~-»ny.
Petitioners show that they desire—<all the
stockholders of said Americus Times Publishing
Company consenting thereto)-to have sold
charter amended so as to authorise said i
ration, towit, the Amerlcus Times Pn *
Company to Issue, to an extent not t
Thousand Dollars except by a threo-fourths vote
of the stockholders, and to have the first lien,
priority and precedence over all other stock
previously Issued by the said Americus Times
Publishing Company, and the said Americus
Times Publifibingi ompany to guarantee to the
holders or such ••Preferred Stock” dividends on /
the same at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum ‘
on the liar value of such stock to be paid on the
1st of January of each year out of the eon
of sold corporation, and peMttbners will
DODSON et SON. PMitlown A
Filed in office April 4th, im.
. „ J! H. ALLEN. Clerk 0.8.
I certify the .bore end foirening to tie
'xttwtfrom the Record! of Chutcn thl«
4th, 1801.
J. B. ALLEN, Clark C.
Iiuurznce plsced on City and Country Property.
Office on Jackson Street, Hit door below Mayor’, Offioo.
MHty.
TXTHE BEST KNOWNRFMEDY
Gleet In 1 tofi Days, without Pain.
G
0
PreTcnts Stricture. ConuD* '
ncrlc! or polftonou. .nbetunei*. ln 'i
ISKUilrnnterd ebMlutely li»snl—■
preteritkhI b. phy.lclen^ Hw* ay-
rlngefra. with Mcb bottle. Price ft
Sold hydrozKl.ta. RrauMf,—
ttUoJwjAemeQm
Sold In Americus by Cook'*
K. J. kldridge, Fleetwood A
X. Hall and Davenport Drug