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THE AMERICUS DAILY TXMES-RECO& PER: FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1891.
•THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Daily and -Weekly.
Thk Americas Recorder Eatablisoed 1879.
The Americus Times Established im
Consolidated, April, 1H91. »
SUBSCRIPTION;
Daily, One Year, $8.c
Daily, O.vx Month, ..... j
Weekly,One Year, . . - l.C
Weekly, Six Months, e
For advertising rates address
. Hascom Myrick, Editor and Manager,
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americus, Ga.
Americus, Ga., July 3, 1891.
The Tiuks-Recobdeh started the ball
agalcst high freight rates, and the Geor
gia presa is now pouring hot shot into
the railroads.
Edward M. Giikex, of Savannah, has
failed for $125,000 and a temporary re
ceiver has been appointed to take charge
of the aSBctts. Over one hundred thou
sand dollars Jt the indebtedness Is due
to a Now York firm wbo asked for the
.appointment of a receiver.
Mil. Sol Haas, tho Terminal Traffic
Manager wrote the IV. & A. officials that
they must join lnm in the unholy alli
ance of forcing up coal freights. Having
mot tho wisdom of his great progenitor
-and namesake Solomon before bis eyes,
-and not profiting by tlio oxample of
'-31aine, ho failed to say at .the bottom of
bis epistle: “Burn this letter.” In tho
face of Mr. Haas' denial of having ever
written any such letter, the official files
in the W. it A. office will furnish some
Interesting reai^ng.
A Berlin cable to the Philadelphia
Inquirer says that a well-informed diplo
mat states the Vatican expects to elect as
a successor to tho present pope some one
who is not an Italian, for the reason
that there is no other way in which dis
sension among tho cardinals can be
quelled. The diplomat further stated
that Cardinal Gibbons has by far the
best chance of being elected. His fitness
for the place is universally admitted,
and the attention of tho Vatican is
strongly drawn toward him.
The Eaglo and Phomix mills of
Columbus discontinued its savings bank
on tho tilth of last February and premia
od to pay lts depositors on the 1st day
of July. On Tuesday the depositors
called for their money, but wero disap
pointed as tho company was unable to
pay. Tbo company owes its depositors
$800,000 and proposes to issue. stock at
eighty cents on tho dollar to all who will
accept It and pay the others at some
future day. The stringency in the
money market is given as the cause of
its failure to meet its promises.
A discussio.v of the question, whether
the alliance of South Carolina should in
dorse tho sab-treasury scheme or not, is
to take place at Spartanburg Ju'y 22, be
tween Gov. Tillman and National Far
mers' Alliance lecturer Terrell, and is
exciting a groat deal of Interest both in-
sido and outside alliance circles. The
atate alliance of South Carolina meets at
Spartanburg July.21, and after the dis
cussion a vote as to whether the sub-
treasury scheme shall be approved or not
will be taken in secret. Gov, Tillman is
by no means hopeful that he will suc
ceed Id oQnrtnolng the alllaoce that his
view of the sub-treasury scheme is the
right one. ,
THE TBUE INWARDNESS Or IT.
A short while ago, a delegation of
Georgia farmers waited on a very promi
nent oapitalist, who was likewise a bank
president, for the purpose of gct’tlng
from him some corroboration of their
views that there was a dearth of money
in the country.
Stating their business; the spokesman
said: .‘‘Isn't the crying need of the
country for more money, the present
per capita circulation being wholly in
adequate to tlie requirements of busi
ness 7”
Tlie banker replied: “We have an
abundance of money; there is more idle
capital in this city than ever before.'
“Then why can’t the people get it ?”
asked tho farmer.
Taking a one thousand dollar bill from
the cash drawer the broker said: “Wliat
have.you to offer In exchange for this?
1 will givo it to you for 1,000 bushels of
wheat.” No one responded. "Thon
sell me 1,000 bushels of corn for it.' 1
shako of the lieyul by tlie spokesman.
“Well then, let me have 2,000 bushels
of oats.” Still no reply. “Can any of
you sell me 400 tons Bermuda grass liay?”
None of them hail saved any hay
"I will buy from any or all of you 13,000
pounds of meat.” Tho offer was not ac
cepted. “Well, if you have none of
those products for sale that nil success
ful and prosperous farmers should al
ways raise in abundance to sell, how
would you farmersget this 81,000 if
there was a billion In our safes'."
“Wo wish to borrow it at a reasonable
rate of interest and on long time,” said
tho spokesman. “On what security?"
said tho banker.
We each have an abundance of tlie
only security that a farmer can offer,
bis lands,” roplled tbo seekers after in
formation. _
“Well then,” said tlie banker, “the
security being ample, suppose I lend
yon $1,000 oach secured by mortgages on
your lands, at 7 per cent, on twolve
months’ time, each of you endorsing for
the other, tlicso notes for $1,070 will
fall duo a year lienee, and liow much
butter able will you be to pay than now ?
Your smokehouses and granaries are in
the west; and you raiso just cotton
enough every year to pay for your sup
plies from the west, meagerly support
your families, pay for guano and mAles,
and at the end of the year you are likely
to wind up just whore you started.
How can you ever get tlie $1,000 ahead
with which to pay tills loan? Yon
can’t do it, and I shall have to sell you
out to got my money back.
“That is why you can't get money
from the capitalists; and if tho circula
tion wero quintupled, you would never
GEORGIA'S NEW BISHOP ELECT.
The diocesan convention of Georgia
which assembled in Macon on Wednes
day to elect a successor to the late
Bishop John W. Beckwith, had two can
didates in nomination, Bishop Tslbot, of
Wyoming and Bishop Wingfield, of
North Carolina, both being missionary
bishops. On the first ballot Bishop Tal
bot received all except one vote and bis
election was made unanimous.
The manner of procedure in electing a
bishop who is already In charge of a dio
cese is somewhat diifercnt from tlie ele
vation of a priest to the bishopric. In
this case tlie call must be signed by all
the clergy and forwarded to the bishop-
elect.
Bishop Talbot was notified by tele
graph of his election and a com
mittee composed of Itov. F. Rees, of
Macon, and Rev. W. K. Miller,of Augus
ta, was appointed to wait upon him at
tho time and place he .-nay elect. This
cofcmittce will probably go to Idaho in
a few days to notify tlie new Bishop of
his election.
The lit. Rev. Etbelbert Talbot, mis
sionary bishop of Wyoming and Idaho,
was born in Fayette, Mo., Oct. fi, 1848.
Having reeeivod ids early education at
Fayette ho entered Dartmouth, C'oliego
Hanover, N. II., in September, 1800, and
graduated tliero in 1873. He entered
tlie general theological seminary in
1870, and graduated • tliero
1878. He was ordained deacon ill the
church of tlie Transfiguration, NeSv
York, June _'!l„3S78 by Bishop Robert
son, and ordained priest in St. Mary's
church, Fayotte, November 4, 1878, by
the same prelate. Ho was at ouce made
a rector of St. James' church, Macon,
Mo., and in 1870 ho opened a parish
school in Macoif, which has grown into
tho present St. James Military Academy,
a flourishing diocesan school for boys.
Ho represented the dioceie ot Missouri
twice in the general convention, and Aas
a rural dean and membor of the stand
ing committee. He married Miss Dora
Harvey November 5, 1873. Ho was con
secrated May 27, 1887, missionary bishop
of Wyoming' and Idaho, and received
the degree of LL. D. from tho university
of Missouri in tlie samo year, and that of
S. T. D. from the general theological
seminary of New York city 1887, and of
D D. from Dartmouth in 1888.
Thebe Is' silence In the vicinity of Mr.
Pat Calhoun that can be felt juat at this
time when his Terminal system is en
gaged ' In the pastime of going square
book of the statement! and pledges he
made the legislative committees hut
- summer. If Mr. Calhoun la not engagnd
in preparing tome statement that will
explain' hit atatns In thia matter, all who
have heretofore believed so strongly In
hit ability to carry out the pledgee he
hat made, will have to lower their eiti-
mate of the man a good many degrees.
Mr. Calhoun owes it to himself to clear
Hi skirts of the iniquitous scheme of
Mr. Sol Haas In this coal freight high
way robbery.
Ozduilv, the condemned murderer,
having been thwarted In his scheme of
having himself doted into the' lunatic
asylum on morphine and whiskey Is
now trying to starve himself to death.
The sole objeot of the death penalty be
ing to remove the convlot from life, it
would seem tbst the ends of justice are
fully met If he eommlts suicide or If the
sheriff break his neck. The Times-Re-
cqrdeii. Is In favor of letting all auoh
people as Ozburn got themselves out of
the world in tho most expeditious man
ner. No i attempt should bo made to
keep him alive if be prefers to alarm, ae
the ends of Justice are fully satis fled
when he It dead, whatever be the man
ner of bis tab logoff.
The outburst sgsinst the prince of
Wales Is proof positive that loyalty In
tue old tense of tbo word has ceased to
exist. The queen Is respected as a
woman, but not as the descendant of a
line of kings. Tho monarchy rests upon,
the fragile basis of the good conduct of
the occupant of the throne. Ae a prin
ciple It hoe already disappeared. It
has become a mere question of expcdl
ency whether we shall have a king or do
without one. Kingship will last out my
time, but H is doomed. Whether Eng
land will get on better or: worse f>y be
ing a republic, I do not‘Know, but a re
public England Is likely to become be
fore fifty yarn bare expired.—Lahoo-
cbere in London Troth.
get a cent unless you bad. some product
to give id exchange for it.
“Raise everything you cat and wear at
home, and lot your truck, chickens eggs
butter; mutton, beef, etc., pay for all tho
dry goods and luxuries your family
uses; tlion your cotton crops of twenty
to fifty bales will ho surplus, and you
will have money in the bank here witli
me, instead of being borrowers; and you
will never hear anything moro about
“financial stringency,” or “contracted
circulation,” or “capital grinding labor,”
or “hard times.”
“Revolutionize your methods, and the
south will flourish like the garden of
Eden; and you will be princes Instead of
paupers.”
THE COLOR LINE.
The New South, one of the leading
papers of the colored people, and whose
editor is a negro, In a recent Issue gave
the colored people of the south the fol
lowing piece of sound and appropriate
a'dvice:
“It is a foot that is becoming more
and more glaring every day tbst the col
or line Is being drawn moro constantly-
and persistently by colored than by
white people, and that we ai a raco are
entirely too ready to attribute orery ill
we suffer or disappointment with whioh
wo meet to our color. Iu nine cases
out of ten the cauto is our own Indlacrc
tlon, folly or foolhardiness.''
It may tako the raco a long timo to
learn the lesson, but they will have It
to learn in the end and correct the evil
before It can be cured. If the particular
claw of colored people that persist in D.
were successfully sat down on, It would
not continue much longer. It la a grow,
tng evil, and ono that we cannot, as n
people, allow to continue Indefinitely.
Just about the truth of the matter,
and a sound piece of advice that It
would bo well for the brother in black
to heed. If followed muoh good will
accrue to those who honestly labor to
advance the material interests of ’ their
race.
A RAILWAY TENDERFOOT.
A prominent official oftheNushvi le, Chat
tanooga nnd tit. Louis railroad, on raiding
the telegram of Mr. Hoi naan, traffic manage,,
of the Richmond and DanvJ Je railroad, that
ho *had had no correspondence whatever
with the Westerp and Atlantic Railroad
company or any other roud looking to an
advance of tho rate* on coal from the coal
miues to Atlanta nnd other [mints, expressed
great surprise at these statements, end re
marked with emphasis that Mr. Haas’s
memory must certain y be very short, or he
was tho victim of the most cleverly executed
forgery which lias been* put on paper In
many a day.—Nashville Telegram.
Now hero is some refreshing freshness
this hot weather. A roan well enough
up In the affairs of the woild to be a,
^prominent railroad official,” and yet
fresh enough to be surprised that an
other prominent railroad official, that,
too, the wirey Sol Haas, has been guilty
of too rigid ecodomy of the truth. A
railroad traffic manager actually expected
to tell the truth upon eompulsion! Now
let the shades of little George Washing*
ton light a fresh cigarette and whet up
his little hatchet and chip a few notches
on the famous cherry tree,’ so thatSol*s
memory may be lengthened about this
coal business.
BEALL & OAKLEY.
BARGAINS!
And Special Prices still the rule of the
with us. For
TWO WEF.KS
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
A NEW LINE
New Cream Yalencienne Laces, different
widths to match, New Black Silk
Laces in Flouncings, 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 C
Ladies,’ Gents’ and Children’s Shoes'at Cost!
BE0LL & OAKLEY,
313 LAMAR STREET,
CHEAP RATES
. TO
ilslii
Commencing Saturday Evening, July 4,
and each succeeding Saturday during the
summer month*, the S, A. A M. Hallway
will have an tale, at
«4 -- *
“A change of form" i» • fine phrase.
This Is the style of legerdemain by which
Secretary Foster expects to cover up tho
present aching void in- the United
States Treasury. He explains that he
has “changed the form” bf making up
the statements of the conditon of the
Treasury. This is a grim price of hu
tnor, and stamps “Calico Charley” a9 a
rival for Mark Twain or Bill Nye In get
ting off fresh jokes.
‘An alliance orator out In Kansas,”
says the New York Morning Advertiser,
captivated his bearers and captured
the eake by declaring that 'there is up
more reason why a man should be a re
publican because his father was a repub
lican than that be should be a bachelor
beeauXe his father was a bachelor.’ Yet,
when the cheering subsided, this irre
futable logic, coolly oonsidsrsd, seemed
mote convincing than complimentary."
- - - '•••••' . -
.... V- .
ABUNDANT HONEY.
The following from the Macon Eve
ning Nows shows how easy it Is to do
away with tho financial stringency if
somebody would only lead off.
The statement that the Macon banks
have plenty of money Is most likely cor
rect, and is but another evldenoe of the
general plethora of money In the finan
cial centers of the country:
Tbs money stringency continues in Maoon.
That 1. lo .ay it i. a very difficult matter to
obtain financial accommodation at the
broke. Y.l, it is generally believed that the
binJc. have plealy of money.
The Memphis Appcnl-Avalancbe suggests
that it will be remembered that when the
method of resuming specie payments was
being dlseussed bock in the '70s, some wise
man declared that "the only way to resume
Is to resume" The country wondered why
somebody had not thought of it before.
And so It will be with the bunk.. One
oftheeeflne mornings a banker will .lari
down town aftera good breakfast, feeling in
fine apl Its, and before hs reaches his office
resolve that be will put sn end to the stria-
genoyoftbe money market by lei ting otttvs
few thoaund dollars. Then all ibe other
president, will follow ault, and before th.
end of th. day the wont will be spread a bead
that "money i. eauy.”
According torn Atlanta exchange, ten
widow* of revolutionary- soldiers ate
living in the south.
#3.450,
round trip ticket* to
BRUNSWICK, GA
M
good to return by train leaving Brunswick
at Up m. Sunday, arriving at Americus 8
ft. m» tbs following Mon day, but on nolater
tn^ns.
Bundsy Excursion Sato, Brunswick to
Cumberland Island, Only $1.00.
Round trip ticket*, to Brunswtok, good to
r» turn until Oct. 31, on sale dally at |7.»0 for
round trip.
Dissolution,
The firm nr Andrews A Carter Utbhday
dissolved by mut »*1 consent, K. M. Andrew*
retiring. Hr wt.l be succeeded by C. C. r
ter and the firm boron, ter will oh C. C. L-.
ter, wbo assume* all the iUbltitfes of tne late
firm of Andrewn A Carter and wilt collect all
debt* due theiu. U. C. Carter also assume*
all liabilities and will collect nil debu doe
the firm of Argo A Andrews.
• R. M, Andrews,
.C. C. l abtjck.
In retiring from tbe Arm of Andrews dr
Carter 1 return tqanka to the public for the
generous patronage bestow**-*, and oetpeak-
tor the new Arm a contlnuanco of the same.
R. M. Andrews.
Americus, Ga., June 15,1831. dim.
3TBBB8B3
JUST PUBLISHED—ENTIRELY NEW.
WEBSTER’S
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
«f to. nnden.lxn.ii, I, now Thoroughly^te.
tked tad Enlarged, and bear, th, name of
ViWi UUnutioul Dicttoury.
_ work _ ug>u tills ”’1*1°° has teen fa
editorial
9 - PROFESSIONAL CARDS
1 T A. KXUTTZ,
I- AKCHTTKCT AXD SCTFEXIirrEXDEXT.
Ls *r street—Marphey'tedidlog. mj.
I J. WORSHAM jt 1
J* Office over People's Nstlousl Bank.
Ilf P. BURT, 1 ;—-
H. DENTIST,
F * Granberry'* Corner ,Am«rictu ft*
Continues to serve hia friends in all ftnTli.
of dentistry. jsSS"
bV T\B. J. W# DANIEL, — 1
J I) DENTIST. 1
Offere his professional service* to th*l
people of Americus, and surround!*.?
fry. Office In new Marphey bDl] dl 5^°?i’l
mcr street, over Beall A Oakfey’i r * ^
1 M. K. WESTBROOK, M. D.
(• r\e*t physician and burgeon.
.1 Office and residence, next ht>uae to r a
Huntington, Church street. febftA
T A. FORT »t. D.
it. J* be°« u- „<*»
Mdridftf d^ ' ! ** , • o^e, B *riow Block. or,t
LR. J. H. WINCHESTER,
II PHlViCIAN AND SURGEON.
“ Office st Davenport's Drug Store. Rui
} A^icu^r. For,jr v “ d ■*•• fiSS
^ Telephone No. 104.
I\K. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D.
II PHYSICIAN AND HUROEON,
Office at Dr. Eldrldgc's Drug store, Co.
be found nt nlrM In his office room or»
fcldrldgo'i drug store. Barlow block, febe.;,
’ DocTofisJTbTandaTB. Hofnji
' Hare one of the best furnished and* besi
equipped doctor’s offices In the South, No su
Jackson street, Americus, 9a.
General Surgery and treatment of tbe
Eye, Ear, Throat and Hose
A Specialty. '
febl&tf
f HAS. A. BROOKS. K. D.
I (Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical
\ College. N. Y„ twice graduate of N. Y.
■t Post Graduate Medical School,Chief Burgeon
k 8. A. M. R. R.etc.) Offer* bis professlonalM?
1 vices as a general practltoner to tbe cltizeni
of Americus nnd surrounding country. Him.
«*!*! attention given to operative surgery
Including tbe treatment of hemorrhoids,
tula, stricture, catarrh, add all diseases of
Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system aaf
no«e and t hroat. Office in MurpheybuUdlni
Or Lamar 8t. Connected by speaslng tub*
ft with Kldrldge’s Drag Store. Calls should hi
left or telephoned there during tbe day. ai
night catl at. residence op Let St. or teis
phone No. 77. apriStf
P A. HAWKINS,
K. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office up stairs on Granberry corner.
TJUTT A LUMPKIN,
j) ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
w Amerlcof, Ot
Office in Barlow Block, np atalrs.
lir P. WALLIS,
_ VY. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
T Americus, <k
J Will practice in all courts. Office ore
National Bank.
IU T. LANE,
t ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Prompt attention given to alt business pUce
iu my hands. Office in Barlow blocx, room 6.
Feb. 6, tf
f A. HIXON,
1 AT/OBNEY AT LAW.
J * Americus, G
m Office la Bacley building, opposite tb
9 Court House. Prompt attention glvea i
f all buMnes*. InnMi.
If AYNARD & SMITH,
l\l ATTORNEYS AT LAW..
Americus, 0
_ Prompt and careful attention given to i
- bunineM entrustee to me. Lamar stit
over P. L. Holts. aeplfl-dAwflm'
i . T L. BOLTON,
" 1. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
j *• ... Abbeville, G
' Will practice in uU the oonutles of tl
Stat$f. Prompt given to all «
lection* entrusted to my care. v.
ANSLEY & ANSLEY,
ATTORNEYH at LAW, Americus, (
A Will practice In tho counties of Hai
fer, Hchley, Mhcois, Dooly, Webster, Sts
\ art, In the Supreme Court, and tbo UaU
l States Court.
progr... for onr
. Not In* than Ono Hundred paid
laborer, have been engaged upon It.
Ofer *300,000 .xp.nd.ddn 1U pi
before the firet copy win printed.
Critical companion with angothar Dictionary
■ preparation
map
Sold by all Bookt.ll* re. illu.lratcdpamphl.tfre*.
JAPANESE
| °* MAT ATrofefEY-AT-IJLW,
Wellborn F. Glares. Frank A. Hot
CLARKE A HOOPER,
Attorneys at Law
AMERICUS, - - - • . GE0E
maylS-d-w-ly
Waitxs K. WHXAzt.gr, J. B. Frrzou
Wheatley ft Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAi|
Office: ,03 JooJtoon St., Up Stain,
AMERICUS. • GEOI
putr-tf
C. B. HUDSON,
of Schley county.
CURE
REMo^lr^
cor? N e?s
BUnioN 5 ,
4.V0 WARTS
Sp eepiLV^
few VV|ThoU t
PAIN.
For tale by the DAVESTORT DBUG
COMPANY Amerieuz, Ga.
TTJHE BEST KNOWN REMEDY
Prevents Stricture. Contains uo
acrid or poisonous substances, and
la guaranteed absolutely barmleeaj
die*
u rj
d w p/c»c
n
t fioldby druggists. Beware of flub.
■JttjtajLAemeGt^
POWDER
I Absolutely Pure. |
Sold In Americui by Cook's Pharmacy
E. J. Eldridge, Fleetwood dt Russell, J.
E. Hall and Davenport Drug Company.
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be mid before the court lion., door. In
the city ol America., on Helurday, the 11th
•••X of July, Ml. between the hour, of II
and IA the fnllowlyg property, to-wlls One
honei and tour large-.lxed mules. 8 ild prop
erty belonging to the estate of A. R. Coulter,
deceased. Term., ca«b. This June27, Ml.
. W E. mukpheV,
uJTdtd Temporary Administrator.
' gaaranteed Core for Pile, of whatever
ylnil or degree—By srnnl, Internal, Blind
or Bleeding, Ttehixf, Chronic, Beoent or
Hereditary. $1.00 t box; 6 boxes, $5.00.
8oht by mail, prepaid, on receipt of prioe,
Wo guarantee to e m any oaae of Piles.
Guaranteed and solo only by
Dl—......
oil Druggists,
Americus, Ga.
febaisMMrljr
L. J. BLALOC' I
of America*, |
UOSON A BLALOCK,
UUXVBRS.
Axxaropf, t
Will practice In aU courts. Partnership U
to civil cases, office np .tain, corner I
Lamar street. In Artesian Block. deeU-f
R. E. BYRD,
: Auditor, ,
OFFICE 57i JACKSON STMT,
AMERICUS, GA.
Will adjust Books and Accounts and do a
nncral collecting bnslnes*. A competent
associated, Charges reavr.nnbJo.
Will take bnslneM in neighboring cities.
Reference*; J. \\, (Sheffield A Co., Bank of
Bumter, Davenport Drug Co. Correspond
deuce eol.clted. mayttl Sui.
Shingles and Lusk
We »re now prepared to furnish Lumber
and Shingles on short notice, at tbe lowest
WIGGINS * HERNDON..
‘An Ideal 8umm,> Resort,”—HSNSTW.
Grady. '
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL,
Llthlm Spring,..Georgia.
Elegance and comfort. Table service and
furnishings above criticism. Tbe ben for the
least. BecreoUon for the pleasure seeker,
rest for the Invalid. The finest Hath System
in the United States. The most valuable
natural mineral waters In the world tree,
tllgh-elaas accommodations tor 5N guests
ElerattottlffijU-fset. Pure-pine wo.5l.alr.
"“ruS; b’Sf.fiSTVSgsssi"^-
e.O. SIMMONS, W. H. >
8IMMON8 ft KIMBBOU3S
ATTORNEYS AT I
, Barlow niookr, Boor
Will prectloe in both State and Federal 0
Strict attention paid to sllbosineMe
them. Telephone No. IOC.
W. B. Qukn*Y. . Do Pont G'
American, Gae- - Macon, GS |
GUEBBY ft SON,
vPllfe
r awye:
rtriSuAvill practk
and County Courts,
-re - r —w nod in
Court. Our Junior will rrgul
Court on Bqpthwestern ~ “
ulfriyi
(;. L - KO ** MA &mrrMnr.
office. ;°SSStow p Bi%j
Plane and specifications full
pulldlDgs or all ttaseripilOM —P
lugs especially. Oomaunlearn
to either ofllee will meet with . -
ten tlon. Wm. Hall, Superintendent»
cue offiee.
W ILLIAMSON * EARL, _
CIVIL AND Hanitast E*on
Plans and e-titaatee tor waters,
sewerage Sid general enginesrtnfj
Construction superintended* eel
spw)UUty. Heaoquar ms, Montgna
Americus office over Johnson jk 1
store on Cotton avenue.
bBSIIM.
Atteatiess BnRden.
We sell Longman A Martinez I
paints, and are authorized .by the*
faoturerz to repaint any home •>
expense on which thdr' paint*
prove gaUgfoctory.
•*. • E. J. Eldbibox,!
•. I have a small lot of shoes
dispose of at cost. C. C. <