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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1891.
•V;
'
THE %MES RECORDER
, Dally and Weakly.
I ENT4BLIHFP.D 1879.
B ESTABLISH EI> 1890.
OomoMDATKPi Atkil. 1891*
,11. ■DBSORmlON!
Duly, On tiu, |6.<n
| Un,T,,OwKoyr». . - ... I
JniKLT.OnTaAB, - • 1.
WtHait; glx ko*thi, ..... i
l ror advertising rale* address
1AN0> Hmct, editor and Manager.
TKI TIMES PUBLISHING COMl’ANV,
>ai. udtrt » Americas, Oa.
America*, Qa., June 26, 1881.
, Tag Sheffield Enterprise says that t'o
, beet way to keep a city clean la for each
, citizen to keep hie premlaee clean, and
, then la food eanee In that remark.
Mb. McBee, the new superintendent
of the Central, held the same position
oe the Western North Carolina railroad
before eodrfeg to Georgia. His salary
iMn,oooiireitr.
The people of'the south consider It a
* * high p^rilege to contribute something
‘ to the, Darla monument fund. Hie
small'popular subscriptions, lu the
aggregate, will rear a magnificent memo-
j J rial Ip marble to the dead president of
“flfte confederacy.
The Albany News and Adrertlser baa
offered a trip to the sea to the moat
- popular young lady, and the moat popu
lar clerk la that city, and the News and
Adrertiaer Is In demand for the rote
contains This explains Its failure to
appear at this office.
Taz Brunswick Presbyterians are not
getting along smoothly with their pas
tor. . Charges have been preferred
against him, anti he In turn prefers
charges against one of the elders. The
minister’s resignation has been accepted,
which seems to be the beat solution of
the matter.
Richlaitd was in truth a dry town
yesterday. In the absence of the for
bidden beverages, the big crowds dranl
elf the wells dry, and it is said
many people actually suffered froj
thirst before the day closed. Klchl
don’t want to encourage “dryness” Jf
this kind In future.
Richmond, Va., wants separate street
can for whites and blacks, and the
Powhatan Club, a powerful organisation
I of that city, Is moving In the matter,
r The Insolence of the negroes on the
cart has become unbearable, and the
Dlapetoh says the people will not much
\ longer submit to it.
Thc Chattanooga Evening News insin
uated that the farmer who claimed to
have found a hickory nut *o the heart of
(tree, had one drink too muoh. That
' story originated with ThhTums-Rccor-
du, and there la not a man on the force,
from'manager to devil, who ever took
drink of Chattanooga liquor,
A Baptist minister of Boston hi
• caused a disruption in the ranks by a
attack upon Masonry In a ministers’
. meeting. One of the members of the
'conference asked that bis name be drop-
ped from the roll of membership, and
abruptly left the hall. He said that be
whs a Mason and did not care to have
‘ that fraternity abused.
Tbh.venerable Editor Bill Moore of the
Auguata Evening News thus refers to
the customs that prevailed in the pioneer
days of the Republio when he was a
callow youth i “A pair of lovers caught
kissing each other on the street In Phila
delphia were arretted, charged with
“assault and battery.” That Isn’t what
thdy used ,to aall It when we were
young.’’,
Rev. Sam Small went before the
grand fury In Philadelphia the other day,
and had the Rev. J. Wesley Hill, of Og
den,1jtab, indicted for writing and pub
lishing letters charging him'with crimi
nal conduct. There la quite a long
stretch of oountry between Ogden and
Utah, and the Indictment will not cause
the Rev. Mf.' Hill to lose any sleep. Sam
Small,: however, Is doing hla fighting at
long range.
HIGH TARIFF.
The raise on coal freights this season
by the railroads has put numerous man
ufacturing establishments to protesting
at the rate, and It la likely that some
concerted action will be undertaken to
get this matter before the commission.
Last year Americua paid 00 conts to
$1.23 per ton at the Alabama mines for
steam coal, and the rate of freight varied
from 11.60 to $1.00 per ton.
This season the railroads advanced
rates about 50 per cent, making the
freight about double the cost of the coal
at the mines.
In other words, the railroads charge
twice what the coal is worth to haul it
two hundred miles. The roads at these
rates get $60 to $75 per car for hauling
coal from Birmingham to Americus,
which is non-perishable and non
destructive; and yet will haul cotton at
$1 per bale, or $50 per car, from Mem
phis to New Orleans, Brunswick or Sa
vannah over 700 miles, and pay tho In
surance hesidos.
There is no reason, justice or common
sense in the freight on coal from Bir
mingham to Americus exceeding $30 per
car, or $1 per ton; and the consumers of
thousands of tons of coal in Southwest
ern Georgia should take some steps to
have removed this serious and unjust tax
upon their Industries.
It would eeem'to anyone uninitiated In
tho mysteries of railroading, a plain
proposition of fairness and common
sense that the freight on no commodity
to any point should exceed Its value at
the Initial point; and this axiom might
be made the basis of a rule by the com
mission that could be equitably applied
to this question of overcharge on coal,
with much benefit to the manufactories,
and with no injustice to the railroads.
There can be no prosperity In manu
facturing so long as steam coal is $3 25
to $4.50 per ton, and tho sooner Ameri
cas recognizes this fact the better for
her future.
t»e^
HI
7
A uqbhi writer oh Loudon and Its
people, in classifying them by eondi
tlons, puts down 1,500,000 ol them as be
long! ugto the poverty stnoken class,
seta!-criminal and those who earn $6 per
week or less per family. This does not
Include 100,090 paupers wbo are taken
care of In pnblie Institutions. There are
100,000 beggars on the streets of Liver
pool In a population of about 600,000,
and other Engtlsh cities are little better
off. When our people are disposed to
grumpie st their bard lot they should
compare conditions with their English
brethren.'
»wmi™* yeare ago den Davis
wrote (0 bis wife from Fortress Monroe,
as follows: “It Is true that my strength
has failed me. end the loss of sleep has
created a morbid excitability, but an un
seen hand has sustained me, and a peace
the word - could not give and has not
been able to destroy, will, I trust, up
hold me to mpet with resignation what
ever may befaiU me. Hone is to answer
for all, upon me It most naturally and
properly falls. If I alone could bear all
the suffering of the country, and relieve
It from further calamity, I trust cur
Heavenly Father would give me strength
to bea willing taertfloe.’’ The man who
who wrote these patriotic words deserves
the monument which the people of the
south will erect to bis memory.
aSgKEfi
A MIXED QUESTION.
A large number or republican newepapei
end eeml-republlcan sheets,such ee tlio
New York Bun, the Atlanta Conetitutlon,
and a few other unimportant Imitations, are
engaged In demonetrating day after day the
lmpoeelbllityof Mr.Cleveland’! nomination
for the presidency In 1(02.—Blrmlnghni
Now*.
The strong advocaoy of Governor
Hill's candidacy by the Constitution
seems to be construed by the News as
indicative of defective democracy.
While Tnc TiMgs-IlKconttKit docs not
believe Governor hill to be an available
man for the presidential race, he is yet
a good democrat, as democracy goes In
New Tork, and i the Constitution will
have to do something worse than advo
cate Hill and oppose Clevoland to justi
fy Its classification as a semi-republican
ic democracy la at present badly
iplit on the question of Cleveland’s
availability, In spite of which, however,
be may be nominated, as no other man’s
record who Is likely to be named h
freer from objection.
Tub recent resignation of hla chair
in the senato by Ur. Reagan, of -Texas,
has served to recall the inoldent which
led him to leave Tennessee, where lie
was born, and aettle in tho Lone Star
state. It appears that ono day he went
to mill with a grist to be ground, and,
after he had waited In the Hue until his
turn came, be was rudely addressed by
a man who proposed to step iu ahead of
him, and threatened to throw him out
of the window unless hs would yield hts
place. Mr. Reagan, the story goes, like
all the net of the people in the neigh-
borhood, was more or less terrorised by
this desperado, and in fear of his life
rushed for him, butted him lu the atom-
aeh with his head, and literally lifted
him off his feet and flung him through
the window. When the desperado dis
appeared, the consequences of his set
flashed upon young Reagan's mind. He
Instantly auppoaed that hs hod killed a
man, that he would be banged for it,
and, scared to death, rushed down
stairs, unhitched hts horse and lit out
across the country for Texas. The man
was not killed but got a good shaking
up. He soon moved to Texas, and was
a friend to Reagan In after life.
GOOD ADVICE.
There is a strong prejudice existing in
the minds of our southern farmers
against using as an article of food any
thing made of cotton seed oil. This is
very wrong. There Is nothing purer or
more wholesome than such preparations
os a substitute for lard. They are iu
evory way preferable to hog’s grease,
and if generally adopted, there would
not be so many cases of dyspepsia. But
aside from this, It is to the Interest of
our cotton producers to encourage the
genorat use of cotton seed oil, for it
furnishes a ready market and increased
demand for this part of their only money
'crop. Lot our farmers give .this substi
tute for lard a fair trial, and they will
find it bettor and cheaper.
WHO ABE THEY?
The greatest danger that threatens
the alliance is men who seek to rldo
thorn into office, and so soon as their
ambition is subserved, Is to repudiate
tho organization that gave thorn power
and prominence. Our members in
Georgia have boon tho victims of those
political schemers.—Editor Gaunt.
Tub pin-feathered bantling of tho
Athens Ledger, who “slobbers” over the
Constitution and tho Savannah Times,
id howls great “gobs” of sarcasm (?) at
ie balance of the press, is about to bo
evoured with jealousy because Tub
imbs-TIecordbr, os ho admits, Is ahead
f him in its successful court paid to
Ideas, of which not tho most Insignifi
cant seems ever to approach the dark
purlieus whore gropes lu vain this too,
too fresh young inan, who tries to pre
serve the unstablo equilibrium of his
uppor story by parting Ids name in the
middle. A barrel of salt is the sole sal
vation of this fresh young man these
summer days with tho mercury at 05.
The Witty Irishman,
When told a doctor that Ids liver was
almost gone, said: “Faitli, It’s glad
am, it's allots bothored me."
The lit er, more than any other organ,
Is the inbox to the body. With a mor
bid liver the entire system Is out of gear.
Most powerful for tho restoration of
this “citadel of health” is Dr. I’Icrce'a
Golden Medical Discovery. Its action is
direct, prompt, effectual. Recommend
ed by ominont physicians, It has gained
a universal reputation as the “Great
Liver Regulator.” Correct the liver and
Kou cure many Ills. Tho * Golden Med-
cal Discovery” is warranted In all cases
of liver disease and blood disordera to
benofft or euro or monoy promptly and
cheerfully refunded.
BEALL & OAKLEY.
BARGAINS!
ex-sknator McDonald.
The death of Joseph E. McDonald de
prives the democratic party of one of it*
ablest .leaders. His name has stood for
a quarter of a century as the synonym of
honesty of character .and integrity of
conviction and that it occurs at a time
when tho country is distracted by vary
ing party cries makes it the more deeply
to he deplored.
«n?8ie w “A.^™ou"ng B m"n r h C eremov^ And Special Prices still the rule of the day
Indiana and was there admitted to the With US. KOT
bar in 18-1:1 He received an appoint
ment as prosecuting attorney almost im
mediately and a few years later he was
elected to congress. He was
also at ono tiino attorney-gen
eral of his adopted state.
Ilia most conspicuous national service
was as a United States senator, he hav
ing keen elected to that body In 1875.
Ills career in the senate was marked by
all tho qualities that had endeared him
through a generation to his follow citi
zens in Indiana. lie was a strong de
bater, an uncompromising advocate of
sound democratic doctrines, and these
he Impressed deeply upon the country.
Ills work in Washington put him to the
front as a presidential possibility, and at
one time it appeared that he stood a
good chance of scouring the democratic
nomination.
Tho deatli of this pure patriot and
earnest democrat will be widely regret
ted. In him the democracy and the
country lose a triod and faithful servant.
l. A &™
J' be fen
TORT M. D.
Tice at Dr. Kldrldge'a 'drill store. Can
found at night Tn bla mom, over
Kldrldge’a drug store, Barlow Block.
III. J. II. WINCHESTER,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON,
at Davenport'! Drag Store,
inter Forsyth and Mayo at
TWO WEF.KS
longer we offer cut prices in every department.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LINE U „_fHY»KJiAN and surgeon.
A DD i uu q v office *t Dr. Eldrldgt-’a pro* »toie.
j* fojnd ftt nticM In hi* office room c...
Beautiful While Goods, Pine Apple Tissues,
New Cream Yalencienne Laces, different
widths to ma'.ch, New Black Silk
Laces in Flouncing?, and narrow
to match.
BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
Our Table Damask and Towels are selling
rapidly at the prices we are now making,
Grenadines at Cost!
Figured China Silks at Cost!
Straw and Stiff Hats at Cost
' Ladies/ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes at Cost!
BEHLL & OAKLEY,
313 LAMAR STREET*
The Mexican government will occupy
a big apaco at the World’s fair. They
will raako a splendid exhibit.
Tub Athens Evening Ledger - Is
authority for tho statement that
Chancellor W. C. Boggs of the Uni
veraltyof Georgia Intenda to sit down
on so much gayety there during the com
mencement exercises. The article lays
that the “ohancellor thinks the constant
stream of entertainment during com
mencement does interfere seriously with
the proper amount of attention that the
exercizes in the chapel tbonld command,
and he Is going to wage relentieu war
against this social order of thinga. He
has requested the executive committee
of the Athenenm to unite with him to
accomplish these ends, ne proposes to
change the programme of the college
exercises, making Inroads on Immemo
rial custom and tlx the senior and junior
speaking at night Instead of In the morn
ing. This, he hopes, will abridge the
amount of festivity and secure to the
exercises n reasonable (hare of attention
from residents and visitors. There In
novations may change tho whole com
plexion of commencement or may not
Increase the Interest In the axerolaee."
A New Jersey “woman’s-rightcr”
woman recently whipped three police-
What farther privileges could be
bestowed on this rigorous female by
ailurring her to vote ? Isn’t she already
mistress of all she surveys t
m
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A eraamof tartar taking powder.*" Highest
Stotee»JTemnwnt*r ,tr?, *“ ~■“"“ d
junolo dswlyr
Shingles ail Ur.
We ar© now prepared to furnish Lumbar
and HL ingles on short notice, at the lowest
cath prices. Partita wanting either or the
above will Rave money by consulting ur be
fore placing tlislr enters.
WTGOIK8 * II Kit NOON
RECEIVER’S SALE
or THK
Americus Street Railroad.
GHOHUIA—Humtf.k County:
By virtue of a decree of the superior court
of the said county, rendered In the case of
the Central Trust Co. or New York, va. The
Ainerlcun Street Railroad Company, on
the 26th day of May, 1MI1, and appeurlng upon
the minutes of the aald courtof Raid date fort-
cloning the mortgage for the benefit of the
bondholders on thepioperty of the defendant
l will oflTer for Rale at public out-cry to the
hlgbeat bidder, before the Court House door
of laid county. In the city of Amercua, be
tween the horns of 10 a. tn and 4 p. m.. or.
Saturday, *he27th day of June, 18U1, the fol
lowing property, to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel of land one hun
dred feet front by oue hundred and fifty feet
In depth, situated In the village of Lecton,
county of Humler and Hteteof Georgia, being
a part of lot nurabei 201 in the twenty-neventh
district of Hu niter county, Georgia, the same
situate lying and twlug on the Houth »lde or
Avenue K, and on the West aide of Magno
lla street and being on tht corner of sold
street* and known on the plat of the Leet •»
Park Land I'omrany recently laid out aa lota
seven and eight In block twenty-seven, to
gather with all and singular tkelands tene-
ro«u*,ixacKH,rigiuMoi way,mam lines, branch
lines, switches, superstructures, depots, de
pot grounds, station houses, engine houses,
car homes, stables, wood bouse*, sheds, wat
ering plices, work shops, machine shops,
bridges, vla iuois, culberts, fences, and fix
tures, together with si I Its leases, leased or
hired luuda, leased or hired railroads, and all
Its power works, engines, boilers, electrical
appliances,apparatus, dynamos, accumula
tors, generators, storage batteries, armatures-
motors, tenders, cables, wires, traction gear,
oars, carriages, coaches, trucks, and other
motor and rolling stock, Its machinery,
tools, weighing scales turntabl k, mini,
wood, coal. oil. fuel, equipment, furniture
a id material of every name, nature and de
scription, then held or thereafter to be ac
quired, together with all tho corporate rights
privileges, Immunities and franchlaos or the
aald Rut I road Company then held or there
after to be acquired, Including the franchises
to be a corporation, and all tbc tolls, fares,
freights, rents, Incomes, Issues nnd profits
thereof, and mil the rever-ton or reversions
remainder and remainders thereof.
Hald sale will be lor cash, provided, bow
ever, that the bonds and coupon* secured by
said mortgage shall be receivable at salu
idle as cash for the amount of cash which
would be payable on such bonds and coupons
out of the proceeds of said sale, after the pay
ment of all coats and expenses of suit und tbe
cost and compensation of tho said trustees.
Purchaser will obtain paaaessiou af
upo $ tbe closing orthe sale.
. J. B. WILDER, Receiver.
Americus, Go., May 3), 1891.
Dissolution,
The Arm of Andre*. A Carter Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, R. M. Andrea
retiring. He wt.l be succeeded by C. C. Cat
tar and the llrm horca.lor will oe U. c. Car
ter, who assume, all the ilabllltiee of tbe late
Arm of Andrews A Carter and will collect all
debt* doe them. C. C. Carter also assumes
all I labilities and will collect all debts due
the flrrn of Argo A Andrews.
R. M, Andrews,
O.O. Castes.
In retiring from the Arm of Andrews A
Carter 1 return tbanks to tha nubile for the
generous patronage bestowed, ‘
. - __ je bestowed, and utspeak
the new Arm a continuance of the same.
_ R. M. Aa draws.
Americus, Ga., June U, UM.
dim.
LOANS.
loans negotiated at LOWEST RATES.
Easy payments, on city or farm lands.
J. J. HANKS LEY,
net 8 ly Americas, Georgia.
" ABBOTT
CORfAM ' )t sp EeonV
SUNlON 5 4^B^ % / V I t H0UT
WARTS ' PAIN
VOr sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG
COMPANY Americas, Oa.
This is the way
with the Ball corset: if you
want ease and shapeliness,
you ! buy it—but yon don’t
keep it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks’
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
Comfort isn’t all of it
though. Soft Eyelets, and
"bones" that can’t break or
kink—-Ball’s corsets
both of these.
For sale by GKO. D. WHEATLEY.
have
JAPANESE
CURE
' K^s ranted Car. tor Piles of whatever
rind or degreo— Hr Brunt, Internal, Blind
or Bleeding, Itchb q, Chronic, Recont or
Hereditary. $1.IX t box; 6 boxen, $5.00.
Sent by nmil, prepaid, on ruooipt of prioe.
We gu.-irnntoe to > ua any case of Pllos.
01 on ranted end sol. only by
THK IIAVKN.-ORT DRUG CO.,
Wholesale SJd Retail Druggist*,
„ ... AmerTcun, Oa.
Aaraplct free. f.bji sliwlyr
PROFESSIONAL
p A. KLUTTZ,
| AUCUITECT AVD&pPI
1 • Americas, Oanrg
La or street—Murphey Balldu
2-l-ly
J. WORSHAM
DENTIST,
Office over People's National Banks
W F. BURT,
*. DENTIST,
• Granlierry’s Comer ^tnerlcua, Go..
Continues to serve bis friends in all brancbai
of dentistry. jan»-tf
nR. J .W.DAN,E &NTjsT
u Ofiers his pn
people of Amerlci
try. Office In ne
rofoslonal services to tbs
icue, nnd surrounding conn-
enr Murphey building. La-
Beall A Oakle> ’a.
J M. R. WESTBROOK, M. D.
FHYHIOIA.N AND HURGKON.
• Office and residence, next buuae to C. A
Huntington, Church street. fob 7 tf
Office
dence, comer
Atuericu*, Os.
Telephone No. 104.
IK. T. J. KENNEDY, M, D.
DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE
Have one of tbe beat furnished
_ doctor's _
■ street, Atterii
General Surgery and
Eye, Ear, Throat
A Speettti^.
G HAS. A. BROOKS. Ms D.
(Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Modical
College. N. Ye, twice graduate of N. Y
* ost Graduate Medical Pcbool.Chief Hurgeon
H A. M. It R.ctc.) Ofiers bis profession hiser
vices us a geo*-nil proctitoner totbecltlsen*
or Aii'erlcusand surrounding conn try. Hpe-
* attention given to operative surgery.
Including the trestmeutof hemorrlmlds, fl»-
tola.stricture, catarrh, and all dIof
Anus, Iteottuo. Genitourinary system and
* Uir • * —*
Id
»nd throat. Office In Murpliey building
Lumnr.xt, Connected by speasing lube
urllli Kldrldge'a UrngBtore. Calls should be
left or telephoned there during the day. At
E A. HAWKINS,
AJ TOKNKY AT LAW. ,
• Office upstairs on Cranberry corner.
)UTT A LUMPKIN.
) ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Americua, Ga.
Office in Barlow Block, up stairs.
P. WALLIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Americas, Ga.
Will practice In all courts. Office qv«t
National Bunk.
w.
W T. LANK,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
^ Americua, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all business placed
in my hand*. Office In Barlow blocs, it. mu 0.
Treb.«, tf
A. HIXON,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Americua, Ga
Office In Bnsley building, oppoalt* tbe
Court House. Prompt attention given to
all btiHluexh.
Iunfj-tt.
E. V. Hipton. E. H. Cuttb.
HINTON & CUTTS,
i TTORNEY8 AT LAW. Practice In tbe
l State and Federal Courts. Office over
‘Hart Building, on Forsyth street, tnarl-h
I OUT. L. MAYNARD,
i ATTORN EY AT LA W.
_ Americus, Ga.
Prompt and careful attention given to all
T L. HOLTON, : u i
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
‘ Abbeville, Ga.
Will prartle* In all the counties or the
Htnte. Prompt attention given to all col-
lections entrustedto my care. u
AN8LEY tf AN8LEY,
A TTOKNKYH AT LAW, Americus, Qa
t Will practice In the counties of Bum-
ter, Hcliley. Macon, Dooly, Webster, Blew*
art, In tb Supreme Court, and the United
°* M AT Y-AT-LAW,
_ . 221 >4 Fbrsvtti street. Amt
Will practloe lift all tUeUoarUAnd
Wi.MsIIORN F. Cl.ARKK. FRANK A.HOOPKR,
CLARKE A HOOPER,
Attornoys at Law
ameuicuh, -
mayir»d-w-ly
{ - GEORGIA
WSLTKB K. WlHUTUKV, J. B. FlTZUUULO
Wheatley Sc Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office: MB Jackson St., upstairs,
AMKIIICIIH, i GEOitGIA
)sn7-lf
L. J. BLALOCK,
ol Americus,
UDSON & BLALOCK,
LSWVliRS. 1 * < * 1
Auxkichs, Usoioia
Will nractlce lu all courts. Partnership limited
to civil cases, office up slain, comer Lee and
Lunar street. In Arteslau Block. deiZM-d-wly
I. O. BIMMONfl, W. H. KLMGH0UOH
SIMMONS ft KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT IiA W
I fur low liloolc, Itoom 4.
’ill practice in both Stab
—ct attention paid to all 1
them. Telephone No. 106.
An Ideal Hummer ResortIIknkv
Grady.
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEf,
Llllil iHprlngs, itainrl*.
Elegance anil comfnrl, Table service unu
furnishings above erUlcl ui The best rurrhe
lesat. Recreation for the pleasure seeker,
for the invalid. The finest Ball: System
e United Htates. The most valuable
... mineral water* u, the wor.d
rem™i.3riCffl&.t?^Efi u,, A“.Ts.
ton pontsl card), to tieud booklet and rates.
One** it guest always a firm friend. Open
May 12. E. W. MARSH A CO.,*
m»yK-3m. Proprietors.
Sold In Americua by Cook's Pharmacy
5* i JJdridg®, Fleetwood A Russell, /,
K, Halt and Davenport Drag Company,
DuPont Ookk^r
~ t> a £/
W. B. GUSKRY.
- Amertous.dsu , Macon, 1
’ GUEBRY & SON,
L A WVEIU., Americus. Ua. Office In I’eo-
pic e restlonnl Rank Building, Lalunr
street. Will practice In Humter superior
and County Can't*, and In I be Hupreiue
Court. Onr Junior will regularly attend
the ees.|oiis of the Buperlur CourL Tbe
arm will take special cases lu any Buperlur
Court on Houihwe.tern Railroad.
G. 1
P’sns and speclllcatlotte i urn Is ted for
mlldliiga or allueao.lptlons-p-.blle bo Id-
nss eepaja’iy. CommnnteaU-me by nail
to either office will meet with prompt re
tention. Wm. Hull, Huperlntendent A inert-
H. on......
" Finn, and e-tlmatee ror wslar supply,
sewersse and general engineering aura.
Construction superintended, sewerage n
specialty, Hendquare'a, Montgomery, Ain.
Americus office over Johnson A 'Httrrold’s
stores* UDtton-avyn
S Ml ^4
Hawkes' Crystallzed Lenses In all
styles, specs an J eye-glasses sold with
a guarantee to please or money refunded
by E. J. Eldbidoe.