Newspaper Page Text
THE ^-JUS DAILY TQiES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1891.
yijgf."
T«t It Bhoelrtlie Faith That Two Tonne
B—y. Bad In Their Older Sister.
Anna Mowry was left in charge of her
tmf yotrdger b to there one tnmmer while
herpamirwtattoCaUfornia. Shews*
with them in a farmhouse on the Manta
chusett* coast, and frequently lectured
them on qnestkxu of morals and man
nets. One erening she talked to them
on the subject of honesty. '1 have
often read* in the papers." she said, "of
young men who are first led into extrava
gance and then rob or defraud their em
ployera If a brother of mine was to be
. guilty of such dishonesty I would never
forgive him—never! 1 would not «•
knowledge him aa my brother!'
— The boya had never been tempted lo
steal, and the suggestion that temptation
and fall were possible, together with
their sister's threat, startled and irn
pressed them. The next day- while the
question of honesty was stiU fresh in
their minds. Afina came in. eager and
excited.
ill bear,” slid said, "that a woman in
. the. neighborhood has some fine old
Satauma ware. Her husband was a sea
captain and brought it to ber fifty years
ago. Como with me. I am going to try
to bnjr a piffce of it
The honse, when they reached it. was
a meager, forlorn little cottage. The
woman was old; ber lean, pale face
lightened when she saw Anna. She was
poorly clad. Here was a chance of earn
ing money I
“Lookin' for rooms. ma'am?” she said.
-I have some good ones to let"
"No," said Anna, carelessly. "We just
•topped for—a glass of water.”
"Why, sister!” exclaimed Dob. nstoii
Isbed st the deception
She shook ber bead angrily at him to
be silent and when the woman left the
room she whispered. "If she knew .what
I came for she wonld charge twice ns
high for the ware.” Then she followed
her hosteas. who was opening a cup
board.
“You bars some nice glasses there.'
she sold.
“Yes; cast a dollar a dozen.”
"Very neat pattern indeed.”
Anna turned the cheap, ugly shaped
goblet lo ber hand, while ber keen eye
scanned the recess of the cupboard.
"Queer looking old china cup, that.'
she said. "Hay I see it? Thank you
What is it*”
"Some foreign kind of crockery. U y
husband brought it to me. I've been
told it was worth considerable money.”
"Ah? i ahonldn't like to give much
for it ft'a a dingy looking bit of china.
1 think i wonld give seventy-five cents
for it—jut for the oddity."
“I couldn't 1st it go for less than a
dollar,” said the woman anxiously. "My
husband gars if to me. but I do need
money."
Anna laid tbs cup down, declaring
that it waa “dingy,” bat after some hig
gling she bought it for a dollar. She hur
ried away with it, ber cheeks flushed
and her eyes shining.
“Cousin Bell gaVe twenty-five dollars
for not half so good a specimen!" she
cried exultantly, when they were on the
“Is this worth so much?” asked Bob
"If
gravely.
“It is worth more, but she did not
know It” ■
.“That was a,pretty sharp trick of
qaid Tom thoughtfully.
•Yes. I
yours. Anns.'
after a pause.
Anna laughed ooinplacently.
think so.” abe eoidf
When the lads ' Were alone that night
Bob said! “Anna said she wonld not ac
knowledge us as brothers if we stole
money. Didn't she the some as steal
that cup from the old woman if it was
worth twenty-five dollars? If the old
woman had known it she wonld not have
let it go for n dollar. Anna took ad
vantage of her ignorance. She really
stole it* , «• ,. „ i ,
“It looks like that." replied Tom.
‘Well, then, 1 guess Anna wouldn't
mind sharp tricks in business if we were
men, Tom, would she?”
“No.” said Tom.
The seed was planted which wonld
reach a deadly growth hereafter, apd
Anna's talk about dtshoaeaiy was al
ways thought of with derision.—Youth’s
Companion.'
The ffiorer’s Only Bop*.
“In St Louis," said the drummer, ffa
a firm to whom i aell goods once In a
great while. The senior partner is a
regular shark. #04 long ago he loaned
some money to ai church society for the
purchase of a new organ. When pay
ment of the loan was made he charged
the society V per cent! This was refused,
and the principal Waa not paid. Finally
one of the deacons of the church waa
sent to talk with the nauer.
“ 'You have acted very badly.' said
An An fry Client.
A in vyer of some eminence in this
city, while enjoying a social hour with
some friends the other night, narrated an
incident of his practice in which Daniel
Drew, then a “king of Wall street,"
figured. Mr. Drew had been sued by
persons who had been let oat at the small
end of the horn by him in a stock trans
action. The ragged financier was indig
nant and vicious when he sought the
aforesaid lawyer and requested him to
take the case. The amount for which
the plaintiffs-sued waa about $35,000,
and Drew said that he wanted the case
brought into court so that he might
"show up them fellers."
The lawyer made a careful investiga
tion of the facts aud found that his client
had scarcely a leg to stand on iu court.
He was anxious to win the case, how
ever, and determined to see what in
genuity and an exhaustive knowledge of
legal technicalities would accomplish.
Circumstances favored him, and through
carelessness on the other side besncceed-
ed in non-uniting the plaintiffs. Mated
with this result he called on Mr. Drew
and triumphantly announced that vic
tor}- was theirs.
“But I haven't hud a chance to tes
tify.” said the old speculator peevishly.
"That was not necessary. We have
won the case without a trial."
“The deuce you have!" exclaimed Mr.
Drew angrily. “Well, yon are a fine
lawyer to look after the interests of yout
clients. I wouldn't give a dollar a bunch
for such lawyers as you are."
"Yon don't seem to understand, Mr.
Drew," explnintsl the lawyer. “We
have won the suit and yon are $35,000
ahead, to say nothing of the costs."
“Thunder and lightning, man!" fumed
the brusque Daniel, “what do I care
about the $35,000? 1 wanted to get on
the witness stand and tell what I thought
of them fellers.”—New York Times.
They live In the hells of the heroee-
The world's Vft!b«llagray-
Trae knights, w ho In storm end battle
Flung the scabbard of life away.
Follow-lug e single watchword.
Dying and undismayed.
For the red rose of the Laocester
Or lhe Stuart’s while cockade.
Ob. clear os the blast far rlaglng
From the lip. of Koland’s horn.
That word sod its passionate tiiundn •
On the breath of the past is borne!
What though the cause were worthless.
Though I he faith rang false when tried?
With as gislllke self surrender
They fuught on the erring side.
Dome down In the tide of battle
They died, and are conquerors still.
By CuUodea or llotiee-svaiies.
By Onsety or Malveru Hill!
Where the forces of life are meeting.
Strong souls, like warriors, stand
On the side of their Istrd's Anointed.
Still ready, swonl in hand.
For the w hite Ideal of honor.
The crown of their mtuilsKnl's pride.
For the rtsetof a love unsullied.
Into the light they ride.
Men Are to lllame for Female Frivolity.
By the way, I think 1 occasionally hear
a feeble pipe from a man to the effect
that the girls are responsible for all the
tomfoolery in the world. Don't you know
that you are the very ones who tend to
make them so—yon men? Yon follow
after and woo and wed just that sort of
girls. Yon won't look at a sensible little
woman who can make “lovely" bread,
abjures bangs, can't dance and has no
“style." You laugh at and make sly
jokes at the expense of onr big hats and
onr pronounced fashions, bnt when yon
choose your company, and often your
wives, I notice you pass right by the
liomekeeping birds and take the pea
cocks. If you won't have her modest
and simply gowned she is willing to
make a feather headed doll and a trav
esty of herself to get you and win
heaven I You know perfectly well, you
men, thut yon don’t care halt so mnch
for brains os yon do for “get-np,” aud
the woman yon honor with yonr choice
is selected for a pretty face and form
and a becoming costume ratlier than for
a clever head and an honest heart.
I am not talking to old fogies who
Cling to old fashioned notions, but to
young men who lidiculo the customs of
their grandmothers, who shake their
heads at the salaries of two and three
thousand a year os inadequate to aupport
wives! who rail against woman's extrav
agance, yet do their best to maintain her
in it When you, my fine and dapper
gentleman, begin to seek ont the mod
estly appareled and the sedate girls, then
shall folly and vain show fly over seas
for want of encouragement and the
grand transformation of sawdust dolls
into women and pleasure seekers into
homekeepers take place,—Cor. Chicago
Herald.
the pillar of the church.
“ ‘How’s that?"
* •Six percent, was enough Interest'
“ ‘Nine is fair.'
** ‘When the Lord looks down on that
• ha will put a long block mark against
your name.'
“This staggered the old fellow for a
moment, but suddenly recovering, be re
plied, ‘When the Lord looks down on
that 8 he will think ft'a a «.’"-Chicago
Herald.
Jn trade* properly so called the ap
prenticeship to regulated by contract
and in most case* French nationality is
indispensable, no limit of hours of
work for women fa fixed by faw at eleven
daily after eighteen and at ten for chil
dren under thirteen. There are seven-
tee* institutional* Paris alone for the
teaching of differs*! trades. Those chat
are dangerous totadth are forbidden to
young children. -The farm of appren-
ticeship naturally varies according to the
nature of the employment. Some trades
are very intermittent in their times of
work.—New York Son. -
Printed at tost. ■■■
Miss Boston—Is it not remarkable:
The writings of s man who Urrd before
the pyramids were built have jr.rt been
discovered and published to tbe world.
Struggling Author—Which magazine
did hsasod than: to?—New York Weekly
f
A Child's Seas* ur,Justice.
Nothing seems to bnm Into tbe mem
ory and heart of a child asan undeserved
punishment, however trifling the mat
ter may seem to tbe adult infficter. In
some children of the sunny, hopeful
type the wave of indignation and help
less, unspoken protest against unjust
correction phases away,.and leaves ap
parently no trace. To other children,
with more sensitive natures or more re
bellious dispositions, mtiast'wurds of re
proof kindle fires of rage, which smoul
der with sullen persistence under the
ashes of seeming forgetfntoere, ready to
baret ont violently and unexpectedly. If
this seems an overdrawn picture one has
only to think backward st one’s own
chilish days, and to recall theft!me when
careless treatment by an elder first
taaght ns to be bitter, unforgiving, re
sentful.
A child's sense of justice tons keen
his heart fa tender, and this to one of the
qualities most necessary to a,noble char
acter; a quality that must be blended
with troth and honor aud self-sacrifice
to give the right balance to- dispositions
which would otherwise work barm. A
child's justice fa always tempered with
•sorry to thqsc he lores, and when in the
home be fa justly and tenderly dealt
with he learns little by hale that higher
sense of justice toward all with whom
he comes in contact. When him own
small rights are carelessly and continu
ally thrust aside, he. too, learns to play
the brigand, to invent devices to achieve
the might which he has learned makes
right.—Harper’s Bazar.
strong In a faith unshaken.
I-oyal as those of old.
They lift over storm and sir’.]'- :!
Their oriltao)file's white fold.
They raise up hands of |stwer.
They strike where wrong (Ir.lt-s.
For u dream, a trust, a sytalml.
In a rapture .if sarrlth-e.
Their shield still (ling* Its shelter
The weary and weak above—
For the loyal arm gives Justice,
And the loyal heart gives love!
-G. A. Davis In Frank I,cs!ic'a.
(la.
The Australian Tree Well
in the vast rainless tracts of central
Australia, where water in the shape of
streams, ponds, wells, etc., is unknown
and where thousands of gold seekers,
travelers, hunters and others have per
ished with thirst, the country is fouud
to be tolerably populated by a hardy
•race known as “Bnshmen." For the flnchelir.liu Charges»iai.
1 box marked F. W. Smith, Plains, Ga.
past century it has been a standing won
der how these human beings manage 1
to exist in such an arid region. It now
turns out that nature has made provis
ions for the welfare of living creatures
even in that inhospitable section of the
antipodes. Here the eucalyptus tree,
which grows 300 to 300 feet high in more
favorable localities, grows to but eight
«r ten feet, gnarled and thickly jointed.
Jike a reed.
Herein lies tbe secret of the Bush
man's existence. The joints of this
dwarf encalyptns are hollow and filled
with pure water, tbe size of the joint
regulating the amount of water to be
.found within. More than one onlncky
iieing has laid down in the shade of one
of these Australian well trees to die of
thirst when one stroke with his knife
or “machete” would have caused a life
giving stream to buret forth.—St. Louis
Uepnblic.
Ur# Juilson Tells a Story. ,
The Rev. Dr. Edward Jndson tells of
a Baptist who had been very sick. The
physician had given hitn some medicine,
and told him ho could go ont, bnt under
»o circumstances was he to get wet.
The man went out on the farm, und a
shower of rain came np suddenly. There
was no-shelter near, nnd to save himself
he crawled into a hollow log. The ac
tion of the rain caused the log to, shrink
so os to endanger his life.
He coaid not move, and being brought
face to face with death the whole of his
paat life came before him as in a pano
rama; he remembered tbe (lays of his
childhood, bis entrance upon life, bis
successes and his sins: then lie remem
bered, last of sdl, that when lie left home
that morning he refused his wife, when
she asked him, for fifty cents for the
chnrch, and the thonght made him feel
•o small that he had no difficulty in
walking ont of tbe Jog.—New York Her
ald.
Ueptll.. In Ua Morn
Early in the inesor> o epoch there ap
peared marine reptile# which, though de
rived from land species, became more and
more aquatic through the necessity of liv
ing in water, developed on that account
swimming organs, etc. Land reptiles also
began to developo In huge proportions.
Why they grew so big no one known,
bat it may havo been because they had
no rivals in the struggle for existence;
they hod all they wautedito eat and nat
urally increased in balk. At all events
no creature* are known to have existed
in this world comparable in (toe to these
reptile* of ages ago.—Interview In Wash
ington Star. •
Tbe records say that there were in all
190,711 regulars end 1*4,060 volunteers,
or 301,791 soldiers in the aggregate, on
the American aide in the war for inde
pendence. The figures as to the number
of sailors In that straggle vary within •
wide range. .
Birth of (ho Car Cable.
The sight of six horsea vainly endeav
oring to take * street car np one of the
steep hills of San Francisco inspired in
inventor Halhday's mind the idea of tbe
cable car system. The bill was slippery
as well as steep. One hone fell and car
ried down hfa mate. The other horses
tumbled, until the six were in a strag
gling heap. The weight of the car
dragged them down to the foot of the
bill, bruising and maiming tlurni. Mr.
Holliday, looking on, waa filled with
compassion lor the poor brotes, nnd he
says he went to work at once on plans
for a snbstitnte for horse power. Ufa
thinking brought hint to the cable aye-
tern.— Ht Louis tBolie-JDcmocrat
Cheapness anil Dluatl.ractlun.
Don't you feel sorry for the woman
who haunts the bargain room counters?
About her face is a weary, anxious look,
end her clothes haw rather u tawdry air.
It is proper they should, for the very
word "tawdry" fa derived from St
Audrey, on whose day fairs were held,
when tile bargain -ox-king dames were
induced to buy worthless things because
they were cheap. As if anything yon
didn't want waa ever cheap! Althongb
the old St. Audrey's fair is closed, prac
tically it still exists, for the same resalt
follows all purchases each us were made
there, i. e., dir-iatisfaction.—New York
Son.
France consumes from 4.000,000 to
4/100,000 kilograms of raw silk annual
ly, which may be valued at 330,000,000
to 370,000,000 francs. If to this be added
the vsJne of the wool and cotton yams
used in mixed fabrics, the total valne of
tire raw material used by tbe silk indnt-
txy fa found to be from 900.000.000 to
400.000.000 franca.
Don’t
“Monkey”
with yonr
Bloc?
Druggi-ts Ctli n.
SWIFT SPECIF U' ( 0.
Drawer 3* A*laox«»«
SALE OF
OVER AM)
FREIGHT-
imAlMED
The H. A. A M. will Hell at public 4H»fery at
Hull Irelichl- tle|M»l, in the City of A lilt lletiH,
ijii., on \Vtrillion tty, July Int. IK»| the follow
ing over mill uiumuIiiumI freight, for wUU h
traiiNportatlon charge* are due:
lease ilrv goo* In and lewteclothlngmarkfd
Conk, McKae A- Co., Alamo, (ia. Ciarfat**.
$4.48.
_ half'b'irrel* vinegar, markes! Newbill
Hro*. A Co.. Seville,(ia. Charges $3.20.
I tub gr**Rke marked J W -Well, H vilie, (Jn.
On.
i marked K. A Co., Seville,
1 sewl* g machine marked F M Culpepper,
Preston. On. ChargeH4l.il.
2 bundle* cotton ties, no mark; 1 cotton
planter box, uo mark; 1 part sack Hour,no
mark.
I grind stone marked A. A M., Rochelle,
1 pack age sash marked A. Perkins, Ro-
cholle. Ga.
I hundln Im tiding marke i Lula Jones, Ro
chelle, Oa.
1 sack pea* marked J. BY. Vaughan, I'o
Astray.
I barrel crockery marked McMath Pros.,
Plain* Oa.
B pcs. 241 n. drain pipe marked Col. Holton,
Abbeville, Oa. Cha*Ke*f6KK
1 barrel oil, murked Bowen, Bros., Ah'
bevllle. On. Charges |2.
7 bum tie* cotton tie* marked J. O. Wynn
Abbeville Gu Charges $1.21.
1 box H H good*. 2 B ends, 1 package I
rails, marked Joe Nicholson, Abbeville, Oa
Ci>.*rge $1.57.
1 box groceries marked E. Lalsby, Abbe
ville, Oa. Charge* 25#.
1 wagon axle marked J. C. Carter, Rich
land, Oa. Charges 25*.
2 keg* elder marked M. D. Rlchurdnon,
marked Z. T. Hancock," Richland, 'Ua.
Chanre«75#.
2 cr’ta Iron gate* (2 beam* short 1 marked
C. Iron Works Mfy. W. W. Bhlpp, Corilele,
Oa. I barge* $1.01.
14 barrel syrup marked R. F. IInll,Cordele,
Oa. l<liarg»* 500.
% barrel II. oil marked Allen Kook*, Cor-
dete.Ou. Charge* $1.25.
2 bundles paper l box crackt
\4 barrel
marked J
C Walker, Confide, Ga. Charge* $!.
11 piece* Iron (win) marked A B Miller,Cor
date, Ua. Charge* $7
1 Iron shaft marked Henry Miller,Cordele,
Ga. Charge* IL55. *
3 case* canned meat marked A J Callahan,
Cordele, Ua. i barge* Ilf*.
1 bd e. L. belting marked William* & H
Cordele, Ga. Charge* $1.18.
2 keg* lard and lean oil marked J W Taber,
Cordele, Ga. Charge* Cfl^.
1 stove and content*, I pot, 1 kettle
E. P. BARRIS, Pres. BLOOM BROWN, Sec. A Treas. C. P. PAYNE, M’g’r.
1 MIOVB auu 1 S *ftwr »■ u i
bundle pipe, marked Jack Btubb*, Cordele,
Oa. Charge* $1.40
1 axe marked R Riley, Helena, Ga. Charge*
saw marked Bill Jones, Helena, Ga.
Charge* 60#.
0 case* mod. marked A B Riggs, Lyons,
Ga. Ulla ge* $6,01. , ,
2*i sack* flour,no mark. Cordele, Ga.
2*6 nack* flour, no mark. Cord*-!*, Oa.
5*4 *ack» meal, no mark, Cordele, Ua.
7 1 ! *ack* flour, no mrrk, Cordele, on,
2 Nscka meat, no mark, Cordele, On.
5 lug* no mark, Cordele. Oa.
12 spoke*, no mark. Cordele, Oa.
2 can*, no marks, Cordele. Oa.
\4 barrel and I keg cider, no mark, Cordele,
3 sack* cotton seed, no mark. Cordele, Ga.
6 bundles H H goods, no mark, Cordele,
Ga.
1 keg syrup, no mark, Cordele, Ga.*
1 cot, uo mark, Cordele, Ga.
2 rack* guano, no mark. Cordele, On.
2 boxes merchandise marked C A Bro,, 18
W P, Cordele, Ua
1 box merchandise marked D J McRae,
Cordele, Ua.
1 box merctiand!*e marked Norman A Hon,
Cordele, Ga, ■
1 bundlealeves (11), marked Green A Hart
Cordele, Ga.
unjcic, un.
1 box hardware marked E C Atkina A Co.,
Cordele, Ga.
1 box Ntarch marked D It Htarr, Cordele,
1 box scales marked J H Rogers, Amerlcun,
a. Charge*$1.47.
4 boxes scale* marked J H Regers,A tnerlcus
Charge* $0 87.
1 box marble marked E J Miller,Amerlous,
Ga. Charge" 53#.
H H good*, marked O. Mathis, Americas,
Ga. Charge* CO#.
5 bass meal marked % T J Mitchell, A merl
ons. Oa. Charge**!#.
2 pulley* marked A T A W tf Jones, Amerl*
•us.Ua. Charge* 25#.
1 box hatna n arked H
Ua. Chat ge* $1.25.
9 rut'n. it
A Harris, Amerlcun,
2 boxes" cost’ga marked P 8 Holt, Amerl
cut. Go. Charges $5.81.
3 barrels aalt marked W B Alexander,
Amerlous, Go. Charges $6 57.
1 box mirrors, no mark, Ametlcus, Ua.
Charges ....
1 bale cotton bagging marked J. O. W.,
Lumpkin. Ga. Cimi *u* $4.79.
1 font-Ntoue, no mark, Lumpkin, Ga.
Charge* 50#.
11. B. wheel marked Todd A Htanley Mfg.
Co. Lumpkin, Ua, Charge* $4.(4.
12 well nature* marked Z T Hancock,
Lumpkin. Ua Charge* $3-25.
00 plant Anders marked Z T Hancock,
Lumpkin. Ga. Charge*$2JI7
2 package* books, no mark, charge* $2/0,
Lumpkin, G*.
1 pair Nhufts, no mark, Peterson, Us.
1 bundle H. pine, no mark, P*ter*on. Ga.
1 bundle bedding marked Ellen Plumer,
Abbeville. Ga. Charge*$2.54.
1 barrel beer marked care H I) Walker, Ab
beville, G*. Chargee, 73#.
12 ea ee canned vegetable* marked care
Wllnon, Pryor A Co., Abbeville, O*. Charge
4 roll* bagging marked J C Wynn, Abbe
ville, Ga. Charges Mil#.
2 *aw mnudnls, 1 shun nnd 4 I. boxes, 4 pul
leys, marked King, Burcli A Co , Abbeville,
Ua. Charge* $1.58.
1 road carl marked In care Maury A Pus-
aell, Abbeville. Ga# Charge* $2
I box merchandise marked 1>
bevllle, ua. Charges 88#.
E. H. GOODMAN,
General Erelgbt Agent,
Americus Supply do.,
Suoceszors to HABBI8 & PAYNE,
Machinery Supplies.
We are now in our new building in Artesian Block,
and ready for business.
A Full Line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges.
Gas Fixtures and Sanitary Goods a Soecialty.
Globe, Angle and Check Valves,
Te>ra Cotta and Iron Pipings and Fittings.
General Repair "Work
TELEPHONE No IS.
W. H. R. SCHROEDER,
Vaonfachirer of Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Van, Galraoiied Iron Cornice,
Tin and Iron Roofing. Hot Air Heatin' Etc. Iron Smoko Stack*.
Exhaust Piping for Saw Mills a Specialty.
Corner Jackson and Jefferson streets, AMERICUS, GA.
On May i, at the side track at Furlow Lawn, the
0C51ULGEE BRICK COMPANY
AND THE
RIVERS LUMBER COMPANY
WILL OPFN A SALES YARD FOR
BRICK, LUMBER AND SHINGLES
I llK Fcoll, Ab-
THE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE MAX
A man will be in charge of the yard to deliver goods to customers.
A full stock of everything will be kept. Your orders solicited. 4-80
J. R. HUDSON & CO.
- PROPRIETORS
Americus-Bottling-Works,
— BOTTLERS OP ALL KIH DHrOF—
Soda and Mineral Waters, Cider and Oinger Ale’ .•
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
824 LEE STREET. - - • AMEICUS. GEORGIA*
R.L. McMATH.
E. J. McMATH.
B. H. McMATH
McMATH BROTHERS.
Groceries, Provisions, Coitry Produce
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC., ETC.,
WHISKEY, TOBACCO & CIGARS. SPECIALTIES.
207 r'FORSYTH STREET, AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
Wr solicit a Hhatw of the patronage of tbe trading public, guaranteeing satisfaction
tow price*, and rfood good*. We deliver goods anywhere lu tbe city. Coll and aee us.
mcmath brothers.
R. F. NEHRINC,
FltOPKlKTOK. *
ladrsoi strati, urn Ailci But
AMZRICUR.GA.
LIGHT BREAD A SPECIALTY!
Orta fir fab tfiB Sadi tiM t Bnl ul fab Wicufot nihil’
Country Merchants supplied with bread at wholeaale price*.
BUGGIES
I willwll you tint b.-at buny In Uonrjla, erica end quality oonaldcred. Repair In. ni
all klndaaollcll#il and executed promptly and neatly. All wnrk warranted.
T. S. GREENE.
Cotton Avenue.,
orraaa roe halk
- - - Opposite Prince's Stable*
AmericuB, Georgia.
If there fa one troth which more than
another fa brought out by the atmly of
geology, it fa that from the moat an
cient poriod down to the present day
there lua been n ipv.iluul introduction
from time to time or higher nnd higher
forms of life on this planet, thus consti
tuting a kind of drama of exfatence.
Tbe wnter of tbe central basin of the
Mediterranean has been found to be
wanner, denser nnd richer in dfaaolvsd
ealfa than tho weab-rn. While t a white
dfak wn* only visihi.* at forty-three ure
ters photographic plate* were affected at
OOOwetera
SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS
Por all Machines on easy terms, and can
supply ths best
| UII0|
rOI All MACHINES.
Ill)
Special attention clren to repairing i
•mall Machinery. Order., by mail wifi i
eelve prunivl attention.
LOA-ISTS.
Leant negotiated at LOWEST BATHS.
Ra*y payment*, on city or farm tanda.
J. J. BANK8LBY,
net 0 ly Americm, Georgia.
W. ID. Hay n0s <§c Son*
REAL ESTATE. STOCK AND BONO
3101-2 Lamar Street
Americus, Ga.
$500 Reward!
Wlwtll pay Uw ado** rwwari for uy com vt Ur»
Complaint, byi*p*iii.Btrlr Ilf .tartw.Indlgwtkw.Coa-
rtipatbm or Coaivtfoet* w» roaaol ear* with West's
YotsUbl* LiverPftKvIwn the dUvctloas arsstrict!j
ssMSltodflth. T*rjr*eto pH rrljr Vegetable, sad never
Call lafrtvw estlsfortlaa. RmwUwM. Larz* boxes,
eMitaiainx 99 Hit*, • peats. Pstrar* of coaoUrfslta
ratMwHart—. Tbs gswato* mamahMwA oaiy by
TUB MU a Wier COMPANY. CttKUOtXlU-
Bold Hut PWWtFIWT DRUG t-V
fam-vAwiR-
THE AMERICUS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Will open June 15th and will give ■peclal
iQf lrut'tloiiH IU business malhematltf*
nnd peniiiauahlp, or both com*
bleed.
l ay course, all studies, - $10.00psr tno.
IVninunxhtp, (special) - * o.OO
Mathematic*and Penmanship, 7.50
nightCouree, all PriD .
: .
ftSSfir