Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, June 11, 1891, Image 2
THE AME1UCUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: THURSDAY. JUNE 11, 1891.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Dully aixl Weekly.
Tub AMKRiot g Kkcouhku Kstah
Tub Amkkiuus Tim km Khtablixiiki
CONSOLIDAT*!), A t ill L, 1H91.
IRIPTION :
Daily, 0KB Ykak,
Daily, Omr Month,
#kskly,OxkYkar, • i
Weekly, Six Month*.
For advertising rat** address
RASC03I MyRIOK. Editor mid Msuager.
THE TIMES PC HUSH INC. COMPANY.
Anierlcu!*, Ga
Amcricus, Ga., June 11, 1891.
Vandkhhii.t han purchased the yacht
of the Grand I)uko of Meeklenbeig-
Schwerin. It coat him more than the
grand duchy would.
Tine promotor-gjueral of the World’?
fair, Mourn I*. Handy, !i;ih had hi* salan
raised from ♦5,000 to $7,500 a year. II
he in as handy booming the fair as he b
lifting bin salary Handy is a dandy.
A Connkc tici t girl claims that she
went to Heaven while she >uul the grippe.
This is an agreeable variation of the
average experience of those who wore
attacked by the miserable malady.
A Caukom. county wife has just pre
sented her liusbaud, and the farmers’ al
liance, with four bouncing and lively
boys, Carroll county has always been
famous for the fertility of its soil, the
salubrity of its climate and fecundity of
its water.
Tiik brother of the plaintiff in the
baccarat case explains some matters
heretofore somewhat obscure by saying
that tbo aristocratic colonel has from (
childhood had a Odgcty way witli Ion ter written la reply contains an inatruct-
TilE|COI TON TIK DUTY.
The protectionist* are ban! pressed
for arguments with which to prove that
their last advance of tariff rates has not
resulted in an advance of prices to
American consumers. After the elec
tion they set out to show that “McKin
ley prices” wore cheap prices, and
through their newspaper organs they
may think they have done so, but so far
as they have satisfied republicans it has
been by shameless perversiou of facts
aud downright falsehood. This game
may work very well until the campaign
of lwfci opens, but the democrats are pre
paring for another educational cam
paign. The farmers’ alliance and peo
ple’s party likewise, are going to edu
cate the people in regard to the tariff,
and the sophistries and lies of the pro
tectionists’ party will he fully ex
posed.
The New York Press recently essay
ed to tell it** readers “How the cotton
tie duty works,” and in doing so assert
ed that “since the McKinley bill was
passed cotton ties have been selling at
♦1.10 per bundle, whereas the price be
fore that event was ♦1.20.” Speculat
ing on this alleged fact it easily arrives
at the conclusion that “the broader
market and larger trade assured to
American manufacturers by the new
duty enabled them to put down the
price, take a small margin of profit and
still make money.”
So much for the statement of a pro
tectionist organ. Now lor the facts.
The Charleston News and Courier has
taken the pains to submit this state
ment, to a firm in Charleston who deals
largely in cotton ties, asking for an
opinion as to its correctness. Tho let-
WILL LOSE NO TIME.
President Polk and Congressman Jerry
Simpson of the farmers’ alliance have
gone to Wisconsin for tho purpose of
uniting the industrial organizations of
that state with the national alliance so
that they will work as one Imdy In the
coming campaign.
They will make several speech* sin
Wisconsin and then take the stump In
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
New York and New Jersey where Im
mense mass meetings will be held \
President Polk who is the head and front ;
of the national alliance says that arrange- j
ments have beeu made through the pres
ident* of the state alliances to have
meetings at several points in each of the
forty states during the next four months,
with the view of making the power of
the alliance as a political organization
felt at the elections in the fall.
It Is evident from the ex ton si /e ar
rangements which have been made to
place hundreds of speakers in the field,
that the new party leaders are deter
mined to lose no time in organizing their
forces so as to be ready for the cam
paign of 1892. The New York Herald
seems to think that tho people’s party
will wield more power In American pol
itics within the next two or three years
than either of the old parties are in
clined to admit.
It is safe to say, however, that in the
fall elections in Ohio, Iowa, New York
and other states the country will Ik> able
to form a very fair idea of what the
strength of the new party will ho in the
presidential fight.
BEALL & OAKLEY.
BAEGAINS!
And Special Prices still the rule of the day
with us Kor
TWO WEEKS
lengor we efferent prices in every department.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NSW LINK
Beautiful While Goods, Pine Apple Tissues,
New (’ream Yalcncieime Laces, different
widths to ma'eh, New Black Silk
I.aee.sin Plotmcings, and narrow
to match.
hands. Probably the
itching palms.
direct result of
Tiikhf/s nothing in the constitution
of the United States which prohibits
the holding of meetings for “men only.”
Neither is there anythinf^in that vener
able and fundamentalist of the land
which requires any one to attend these
meeting*. So there?
A hum of $20,000 has been raised by
the friends of the venerable Nathaniel
P. Bank*. He will draw the interest,
and his wife after him. When they die
the money will bo restored to the donoi
This will relieve tho ex speaker from j English ties offering, and cannot be tin-
ive array of facts and figures, which may
bo summarized as follows:
In the fall of 1888 the prices of cotton
ties in Charleston ranged from ♦1.10 to
♦ 1.20 per bundle. In the fall of 1880 tho
range of prices was the same. Now wo
come to the period of the enactment of
the McKinley tariff bill,by which the im
portation of cotton ties was practicably
prohibited. The bill was passed in Oc
tober, 1899. In the November following
the price of tics advanced to ♦MO per
bundle, and In January to ♦1.4.1. Of the
prospect for this year tho writer say
“As 1 am informed now, there are no
financial embarrassment.
dor the present tariff. The best offer I
know of now from American maniifac-
1 Tiik emperor of Germany carrier ... .
chip on his shoulder. The heir apparent I t,,,er " is * 1 - ao l ,cr ,l<,|ivem ‘ lloro
of tho British throne carries a box of ■« Charleston. This is the price in car-
“chip*” in Ids portmanteau. As be
tween tho two, the German seems to
have the host of it, for no one is in
clined to rako in hi* particular chip.
SciiWKlNFUimi, the profane preten
der to divine power, has been promptly
run out of Kansas City, but whether the
people of Kansas City objected to his
principles and practices or because thoy
did not wish to harbor ono who was so
foolish a* to think lie could establish a
Heaven In Missouri, does not appear
£inck ex-Scnator Blair has been re
jected a* minister to China, he is going
into the party platform making business.
He thinks that the republican party will
declare in Us next platform In favor of
free coinage of silver and he adds: “We
believe in free coinage of silver and gold
as legal tender for all debts, public and
private.’* The ex-senator is uot recog
nized party authority and lie knows
about as much about its action next
year os he did about its acceptance of
his educational bill.
“It is a notable fact,” says the Boston
Herald, “that the first four cadet* in the
graduating class at Went Point all came
from Dixie.” It is notable, but not at
all remarkable. The south lias a genius
# for military affairs, ami the greatest sol
diers tho country has produced have
come from this section. It is not
strange that the land of Washington, of
Andrew Jackson, of Is*e, of Xichary
Taylor, of Joe Johnston and Stonewall
Jackson should send cutlets to West
Point capable of winning the first
honors.
John Jayiiawkki: Ingalls denies the
report that he is going to 1k* made a
clerk to President Ilarrison in accepting
«cabinet position. The latest rumor
is that he has found a more profitable
job tud lias agreed to write about 1,000
words for the New York Truth each
week upon political subjects an 4 to
allow Ids name to appear us one of the
editors in consideration of $25,000 a
year. In the meantime lie will carry on
his farming operations in Kansas and
keep one eye on the seuatc where it
seems lie has a desire to return.
Goon and passable roads, well regu
lated and high graded school* are bless
ings to any country aud will prove the
salvation yet of this southern section,
because the people are comiug to a re
alization of the Importance of bitli
Governor Northen, of Georgia, a most
sensible and practical farmer, says that
farmers would not lie deserting the
rural districts for the cities if there were
more good roads and good schools in
the country. This is a hint the alli
ance should take. Tho road and the
school bouse questions are vastly more
Important than that of the sub-treasury.
The sooner that chimera Is repudiated
the better. There are many ways by
which the alliance inay be of real of ben
efit to the farmer. If it should come be
fore the democratic party demanding
a platform favoring better roods, better
schools and better tax laws it would
have ItA own way.
price
load lots.”
There is a striking divergence be
tween this statement and that of the
Press Tho hitter makes the rather in
definite statement that “cotton ties
have been selling at $1.10 per bundle”
since the McKinloy hill was passed. The
Charleston merchant says they have
been selling at from $1.40 to ♦1.45 per
bundle, and that now they cannot be
hail for less ♦1.29 in carlond lots deliv
ered in Charleston. If this is the cost
to the merchants hi June what will they
he sold for in tho fall? Probably they
will cost the planters about ♦1.90 per
bundle.
Tbo Press boasts that the southern
cotton growers “do not pay any duty oil
ties, hut Imy Amorican made goods on
which there is unduty.” This lie all too
true. McKinley prices for foreign-made
ties have coin pellet! the planters to pay
McKinley prices for American made ties
in preference, unless they choose to
make such a sacrifice for principle an
they did in the case of cotton-bagging
anti boycott tho protected manufactur-
AN OLD STORY UK I OLD.
The birth of a child without eyes in
New* York last week, recalls an almost
forgotten story told on the Washington
correspondent of the New York Mail
and Express One night some years
back, a report drifted into the editorial
rooms of one or two of the Baltimore
papers to the effect that the tattooed
woman in a Baltimore street museum
hail given birth to a tattooed child. The « . j : „,1 r n ~4. T
correspondent of the Boston Cilohe wrenaUlneS at LOST, !
wired that paper to learn if it wanted
the story. Promptly the reply came
over the wire: “No, we have an able
Mar of our own.”
A beautiful skin, bright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood anti gotid health result from
the use of Do Witt's Sarsaparilla. It Is
sold by the Davenport Drug Company,
BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
Our Table Damask and Towels are selling
rapidly at t' e prices we arc now making
Figured China Silks at Cost I
Straw and Stiff Hats at .Cost!
Ladies,’ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes at Cost I
Andrews & Carter, the Lamar street
grocers, are headquarters for fancy gfol
cerlcs, canned ntwwls. fruBs and confec
tions. ~
For a pleasant shavo go to Dr. El-
dridge’s and buy tine of those celebrrted
Tower Razors which are guaranteed to
please.
‘Money growing easier” Is the way
an exchange puts it. It is good news to
know that money is growing at all.
Tho Press is right when it says that
tho new duty has assured to American
manufacturers a “broader market and
larger trade.” And they may bo relied
on to nmko the best of their opportunity.
They did not liear tho expense of the re
publican campaign without the expecta
tion of reaping their reward, which they
are now doing.
ANCIENT AND MODEHN MORALITY.
There is a prevalent idea that morals
are more lax now than they were in the
good old times” of which our seuiors
toll us, but evidences crop out occasion
ally which go to provo that tills is not
altogether true.
An ancient document which may be
used as a proof that our forefathers
were not altogether sanctified lias re
cently been unearthed. It is a letter to
the Rev. Samuel Niles, a noted Massa
chusetts clergyman of 179:1. The lotter
relates to a ticket in tho Washington
hotel lottery which the writer had been
directed to purchase for Mr. Niles and
five other prominent clergymen who
had formed a sort of syndicate for this
investment.
The Massachusetts clergymen of that
day were notoriously strict on points of
theology, anti very severe on sinners of
every variety, but they don’t appear to
have considered that there was any
thing reprehensible in lotteries.
The difference between then ami now
seems to be that there is in tho present
day less of dogmatic proscription and
more condemnation of things really
harmful.
Tiik frequent discovery of four headed
snakes in North Carolina seems to indi
cate that the governor of South Caro
lina has been paying visits to the gov
ernor of North Carolina.
Tiik Washington Past makes a clever
suggestion when U calls attention to the
difficulty a clergyman must find In sup
porting an heretical family upon an
orthodox salary.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. • Highest
. _ strength —Latest United
of all In leavening strength --1
Btatea Government Pood Report.
junelfi cUwlyr
RECEIVER’S SALE
Amorious Street Railroad.
of tn« said county, rendered in the
the Central Trust Co.or Mew York, vs. The
Amertmia Street Railroad Company, on
the Mill day of May, IHUl, and appearing upon
bondholdr r*
I wi t offer „ . .
highest bidder, before ilie Court house door
of said county in the city
tween the hou s of Hi n.
Saturday, Jie27ih day ol J
lowing property, to-wli:
A certain pi oe or |*»rccl of laud one liu •
lied feel front by oue litiudrrU and fifty feel
, I sal, the fol
loot Kia, being
*r.t>-Nevti tli
district oIHumter county, Georgia, the name
Niluale Ivlnguud b> Ing on the Moutli »l«Je of
Avenue K, aud on the W**rt side of Magno
l a street aud being on the corner of said
street- and known on the plat of the Leet -n
Park Land • om any recentl laid out ns lots
■even and eight in block twenty seven, to
get her with all and singular tn* lands tene
ment* and hereditament* of ailil hull road
Company then owned or thereafter n> be uc
qutred by It, and also Including all me rail
ro«d*,tr«ck*,rtghtat>t way,mu n Hue*, branch
lines, switches, sup rstr.ic ure«, d p Is, de
pot «rouuds, station houses, engine houses,
car houses, stables, wood no»*e , shed*, wat
ering places, work shop*, machine shop*,
bridges, vlaiucis. culbsrU, fences, and na
tures, together with all its h ost s, leasts! or
hired lands, leased or hired railroads aud all
its power works, engines, bolhrs, electrical
appliances,apparatus, dynamo*, accumula
tors, generators, storage butte, lee, armatures
motors, tenders, cables, wires, traction gear,
cars, carriages, coaches, trucks, ami othei
motor and rolling *tock, Us mac .Im-ry,
tools, weighing scales lurntabl s, rails,
wood, coat, oil, fnel, equipment, rurnlture
a id material of every uaiue, nature and de
scription, then held or thereafter to be ac
quired, together with all the corporate rights
privileges, Immunities and franchises or the
said Railroad Company then held or there
after to be acquired. Including the frauchhas
to be a corporation, and all tne tolls, tares,
freights, rents. Income-, Issues end profits
thereof, and all the rever Ion or reversions
remsliider and rem •iuders thereof.
naid sale will be lor cash, provided, bow-
ever, that the bonds and coupous secured by
said mortgage shall be receivable at said
•ale as cash for the amount of cash which
would be payable o t sucb bonds atnl coupons
out of the un> eedsof s».d safe, after the pay*
meat of all ouatsand expenses or suit ana tne
eoelandeoaipena.Uonor tne sold trustees
Purchaser will obtain Penmens Ion at east
upo i tbs closing of the sale.
, J- H. FKLDEIt, Receiver.
Americas, Us., May 2o, lift.
BEALL & OAKLEY,
313 LAMAR STREET,
Health is Wealth!
Dr. K.C. West’s Nkiivk ano Brai* Tukat-
mknt, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Convulsions, Pits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or toliacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lt»ss of Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Bperma-
torrhaa, caused by over-exertion of the brain!
self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each l*»x
tains one month's treatment. 91.00 per Ink,
six boxes for $5.00, sent by mall, prepaid, on i
celpt of price.
WE GUARANTKK SIX ROXK8
To cure any case. With each order reocIv-.Ml by
ns for six mixes, accompanied with fA.Ou, we
will send the purchaser out written guarantee to
refund the money if the treatment does not ef
fect a cure. Guarantees issued only by
- ........... '”).,8ole Agm..
Amoricus, <Ja.
TIIK DAVENPORT DRUG CO., Bole Agts..
LIPPMAN ftftPS.. Proprietors,
Oragglsts, Lippiian', Block. SAVANNAH. GA
For sale by the IIAVKNl’OKT DRUG
COMPANY, American, (la.
A Certain Core for Dyspepsia.
There Is perhaps no disease so prevalent as
Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and one too. that up
to tne present time has battled the skill of the
most eminent physicians. Two-thirds of the
chronic diseases have their origin In Dyspepsia.
The symptoms are loss of apitciite, loss of flesh,
a feeling of fulness or weight in the stomach,
occasionally nansca and vomiting, acidity, flatn-
"1, with a
lence, dull pain in the head,
heaviness or giddiness, irregularity of bowels,
low Spirits, sleeplessness, sallow skiu, derange
ment of kidneys, and not unf~MjnentIy nalpfta-
. „ ur-iqnently palpita
tion of the heart. If you are suffering with any
of these symptoms I)k. Holt's Dvxrmiu Euzis
will cure you. Prepared only by
Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir C v mpanv,
Montezuma, Ga
Shingles and Lumber.
and Bbtngles on short not Ice, at the lowest
cash prices. Parties wanting either of the
above wm save money by consulting us be-
OPIUM
mi iwnLiktyhibtu
curd at home wit"
ouri-Mli). I(ool>i,fp.r-
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office it Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
secure (intent in less time than tfiose
remote from Washington.
Bend'inodel. drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise. If patentable
charge. t»ur fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. *Hov to Obtain Pnteuts,” with
names of art uni clients In your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
Opposite Patent OBtc. Washington, 0. C.
R. E. BYRD,
Auditor,
OFFICE 57i JACKSON STREET,
AMKRICtIH, GA.
Will ink .. _ „
References; J. W. HlieftlH.l A Co., Bank of
Sumter, Davenport Drug Co. t:.«rMs|s*Mi
ilcnce sol cited.
THE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE HAN
orVKK* FOR HALK
SEWING MACHINES 8c MOWS
Kor all Miu'li I lies on easy terms, and ran
supply the t>eat
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BumnrruDUiT,
' Atucricus, Georgia. ,
La ax street—Morphey Building. „ ^2-1-1/vW
J. WORSHAM
DENTIST.
• Office over People's National Bank.
w.
K. J. W. DANIEL,
I DENTIST
Oltcra hln profe-slonal services to the
le of Amerleus, auo surrounding conn-
Office In new Murihev building. La.
_ ~ for * *
people or A
try. Office
rarr street.
ver Beall ± Oakley 'a.
I M. R. WESTBROOK, M. D.
PHYhICI AN AND hU HURON.
• Office and residence, next h-tise to (\ \
Huntington, Church street. fet»7tf
I A. PORT 31. D.
Office at l»r. Rldrltli
'be found at night .
«.blridge’- diugstore. Rarl<
an H-wf-tf
's drug store. Can
'*’« r um, over
Block.
\R. J. H. WINCHESTER.
fitYrliCIAN AN1)gURIIEON.
Office at Davenport's Drug Store. Resi
dence. comer Forsyth and Mayo streets,
\R. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D.
I PHYHICI AN AND HURUKON.
office at Dr. Kid ridge's Drug Hto*e. Can
DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE
Eyo, Ear, Throat and Nose
A Specialty.
C IIA8. A. BROOKS,
(Graduate oj^ Bellevue Hospital Medical
_ _r»n „
H A.M.R R. etc.) Offers his profesMonuI ser
vices hh a ge oral practito'er totheclflseha
of Aroerlcusund surrounding country. Hpe-
•*l*»l attention riven to operative surgery,
Including the treatment of hemort ledda, fl*-
tvla,stricture, catarrh , aud all diseases of
Anus, Rectum, Oenltourlna y system Hnd
nose and throat Office In Mmpliey hulldl -a
Lnmar Ht, Connected by rmch Irtg tulie
with Kldrldge's Drugstore. Calls should be
left or telephone I the*e during the day. At
night cat) at residence on Leo Ht. or tele
phone Nt*. 77. apr2tftf
E. A -
»'• CM
HAWKINS,
AITOHNEY at law.
fficc upstairs on tlranb rry corner.
1UTT A LUMPKIN,
1 AI TURN tA S AT LA W.
Amerleus, t<«.
Office In Barlow Block, upstairs.
Etc,
I LlUll
rOR ALL MACHINtS.
oeive promuL attention.
THE AMERICUS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will give Npeelul
Will open June I5th w
Instruct Inns in biisluesM mnthemntics
and penmanship, or both com
bined.
Da> course, all studies,
Penmanship, (special)
Mathematic*and Penmanship,
National Batik.
W T. LANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
* Americun, Ga.
IToinpt attention given to all husiress plaoed
in any hands. Office in Barlow hlocg, room 6.
Pel
Pel». C, tf
III AON,
AT.ORNEY AT LAW.
Amerleus, Ga
Office in Bavlev building, opioelt- the
Court House. Prompt attention given to
r
all buslne**.
Ii.nh-tt,
K. K. Hinton. K. H. furra.
HINTON b CUTTS,
A ttorneys at law. practice in the
Htate^and (federal Court*. Office over
‘Hart Building, on Forsyth atreet. marl-tv
)OBT. L. MAYNARD,
I ATTORNEY AT LAW.
* America*. Ga.
Prompt and careful attention given to
J L
L. HOLTON.
AITOHNEY AT LAW.
Abbeville, Ga.
Will practice In a’l the count le* of tbs
Htate. Prompt attenth-n given to all col*
lectio, a entrusted to my care.
It
ANSLEY & ANSLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, A merit!,*, Ga
Will practice In the counties ol Hum-
ter, Hchley, Macon, Dooly, Welisler, Htew-
art, In the Hnpreme Court, and the United
States t our..
C. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
W► li.rorn F. Clarkk. Frank A.Hoorkk.
CLARKE & HOOPER,
Attorneys at Law
AMKRICUM, GEORGIA
tnnylG-d-w-ly
Waltkr K. Whkatlky, J. B. Fii/.okkald
Wheatley St Fitzgorald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office: 40ft Jockoun St., I!|. stain,
AMRRICIIM, < (;i:oilGIA
JanT-tf
IUDSON & BLALOCK,
UWVERS,
AHtmcua, (IKOROIA.
Will practice in .11 .•..urM, Pirtuenhlp liuilUHl
to civil o>n. office up .tain, corner Leo and
Lunar atreet. In Aruviwi Block. <lcc2l-d-«ly
K.O. HIM MONK, W. H. KIMBROUGH.
SIMMONS Sc KIMBBOU3II,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harlow Ifloc»U, Room 4.
Will practice In both State and Federal Coarts.
Htrict attention paid to all business entrusted to
them. Telephone No. IQS. 12-IO-OOtf
|lu.«0p* , m«
Night Course, all studies,
W. B. MITCIIKLL, Prln
$500 Reward !
Wfcwlll psy tkr above reword for any cane «<f hirer
Complaint. l>y«|N>|Mlo, Hick Ik-SiloaiM’, liuUgr-tt-m. Coo
nUpoUoa or Cu»t.vcnrM wo .-uunot run* wita Wcat’a
Vrgvt*bl« l.lvvr IM In. wlM-n thr dircctiona arc itrictly
rompllid with Thi r sro imrrly VctrrUblo, and nevsr
f*nto give Mtii*r«rtion. Huirar Coated Large boxes,
rontalaJng S» pUto. U itnU Rswara ot rouMrrfetts
and Imitation*. The Mwitutn* MMafertNiwd only by
nil JOHN C. WKS • CUM I'AN V. CUIOAOO. ID..
Bold. TltF O t VKN11IRT DRUG CD.,
Wl 'Swlir AwtO* 'lu
• i :
LOANS.
Lomu negultetad at LOWEST KATES
Imj paymeou, cn city or term teoda.
J. J. UANESLKV,
net 6 ly Amailotu, Oeorpla.
W. B. Uurkky. DuPont tin mil. v.
Amcrlcue, Ga. Mnmn, 'Jn.
GUERRV St SON,
L A WYRItn, AnieticuH, Git. office In Peo.
p " 1,1 Rulldlnc, I omer
•treet. Will proctlce In Humler Hiiiviior
end Cnunly rmi-u, end in n„. Nnprune
lourt. our Junior will rermurly ntiend
Die we.lone of the Superior Court Tho
Urm will Uko.peeiul ceae. In any Hu, erh.i
liourt on Hnuthwestern KallniuU. ’
G. 1
OFFICES IS* Htreel Atlanta.
fRnom 7 Barlow Bl'k, Amerleus
buildings of all desc-lptiona —public hu ld-
Ings espe jaily. Comn.unicathins hy mall
to either office will meet with prompt at
tention. Wm.Hall,Superintendent Anierl
cu* office.
W ILLIAMSON 4 KARL,
_tIVIL ANDHANITAKY EsGINKIR'
npiT.
• ork.
sale on liberal terms. One four mom boost
sprSI-Sm
A full Um of lamps, jsbimnevs. buro-
•n.and all Urap fi.Ytt>r*ft«<tfd cheap it
Db. J. X Eldbidoc.