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THE AMEitTODS WEEKLY TIMES-RECOilDER: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, Ib91.
<»*
THE TIIREE LINKS.
SUMTER LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
ENTERTAINS VISITORS-
Fifteen Member, Initiated Last >l*ht—The
Colnmbn, Delecetlnn Acetate—After the
Work n Banquet IVu Enjoyed-The VI,'
Itlns Brethren Return To-day.
The Odd Fellows were Jolly fellows
last night—that Is after the business of
the lodge had been transacted.
The occasion of tlielr merriment was a
banquet tendered visiting brethren who
came from Columbus. Eleven members
of the Columbus lodge came to Ameri-
cus to assist the lodge here in Initiating
about fifteen candidates, and the local
lodge entertained them handsomely
when the work was over.
An elegant supper was served in the
lodge room, and everything that was
tempting and delicious was on hand in
abundance.
The visiting delegation was composed
of lodges 07 and <J of Columbus and con
sisted of tho following gentlemen:
Messrs. A. F. Horry, W. T. Itobinson, It.
S. Crenshaw, T. L. Gruzard, II. C.
Matthews, J. A. Lindsey, M. T. Lynn,
Thos. Schrimpshire, II. T. Owens, C. W.
Field and E. S. McEcberen.
A committee from tho local lodge,
consisting of Messrs. J. T. Argow, W.
H. It. Scbroeder, J. II. Dunn, Frank K
Gardner and others met tho visitors
when the train came In at 6:40 p. m. and
escorted them to the Hawkins House
where they bad supper.
When the hour of meeting came on
they adjourned to the lodge room where
the work of the lodge was done and at a
late hour the banquet was served.
The visitors expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the hospitality
of the local lodge and the members of
the latter were loud in their compll
ments of the visiting bretheren.
The three-links order is growing
rapidly In favor In Americus and new
members are being added constantly,
and In a short time Sumter Lodge Ho.
73 promises to be one of the best in the
state.
The visitors will return to Columbus
to-day carrying with them the very best
wishes of the bretheren in Americus.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
THE BREAKFAST TABLE.
THE MEAT FAMINE.
What Caused the Scarcity of that Valua
ble Commodity.
For the past week or ten days bacon
has been very scarce in Americus—in
fact there has been none and the situ*
tlon began to look aerlons.
Yesterday morning Mr. C. H. Byrd,
the broker, received two car loads and
by night not a pound of It was left Mr.
Byrd told a Times-Rbcobdkb reporter
that he could have sold another car-load
or two very easily.
The cause of this scarcity as explained
by dealers fs owing to the great difficulty
that western meat men hare, at this
season of the year, In securing cars—
they are all kept south to haul cotton
Another difficulty Is the delays encoun
tered in transit, but the moat important
reason is that Americus Is now furnish
ing meat to a larger territory than at
any time In her history A prominent
merchant said that Americus is band-
ling twice as much meat this year as she
ever did before.
This year Americus will handle about
•400,000 worth of baoon. ~
Movement, In the Social and Business
Circles of Americas.
Rowe Edwards, formerly of Americus,
but now of Columbus, Is here to ro-
cuperate his health.
Mr. John W. Shealcy of Oglethorpe, a
prominent planter of that aectlon, waa
In Americua yesterday.
Mr. C. G. Johnson, a popular knight
of the trip from Columbus, was “hust
ling” in Americus yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Davenport, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. It. T. Byrd, left
for her home in Macon yesterday.
Frank McKenna left yesterday for In
dian Springs, to l>o gone for a few days,
when he will return to Americus.
Mr. Sayre Smith of Montgomery, Ala.,
who Is aD excellent cotton man of wide
experience, is in Americus, with a view
to locating here.
Mr. J. A. Walden of Macon spent yes
terday in Amt-liens, circulating among
the business men in the interest of the
house he represents.
Capt. Tom Allen, who has been ill for
several days, is very much Improved and
is rapidly convalescing, greatly to the
delight of his friends.
Mrs. Fleetwood, who has been visit
ing the family of her son, Dr. II. M,
Fleetwood, left for her home in Haw-
kinsville yesterday.
Mrs. Thornton Wheatley and Miss
Alice Wheatley, left for Atlanta yester
day for a short visit, under the escort
of Col. W. K. Wheatley.
Mrs. M. L. Smith of Cuthbert, accom
panied by her little son, has returned
home after a short but pleasant visit to
her brother, Dr. W. C. Russell.
Miss Carrie Mansfield, one of Lump
kin’s fairest daughters, was in Atnorl-
eus yesterday. She was accompanied by
Miss Hickey, a great society favorite in
that prosperous little oity.
Messrs. W. R. Hansford, J. G. McDon
ald, John McPherson and Peter O’Con
nell,employes of The Thies-Kecgbdkb,
left last Evening for Savannah and Ty-
beo, on a few days’ pleasant trip.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Miss Ber
tha, of Seneca, Kansas, spout several
hours In Americus last night between
trains, much to the delight of the tele
graph operator at the Central depot
They are on their way to DeLand, Flor
ida for the winter. -
Rev. J. C. Bryan, one of the most
prominent colored ministers of this
state, and who resides In Amsrtous, will
leave in a few daya for Dallas, Texss,
whither he goes as a delegate to the
National Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety’s convention. He Is a moat worthy
colored minister, and as president of the
Georgia Baptlat convention will repre
sent bis state very creditably.
Fora pleaaant shave go to Dr.SI
drldge’e and Buy one of those celebrrted
Tower Raxors which are guaranteed to
please.
Glover’s Opera House.
Tbli popular house, after a thorough
rebauliug and repainting, will open Ita
doors for the season next Tueiday night
The opening attraction will be that
inimitable and over-popular comedian
Bobby Gaylor in bla new. farcical crea
tion, entitled “Sport McAllister, one of
the 400." In this piece, which Is a
farce comedy, pure and simple, Mr.
Gaylor has full scope for the display of
the peculiar special ties which made him
famous many |ears ago. The produc
tion)* spoken of by the FI ttsburg papers
as being the beet farce comedy seen
there In many years, and the houses
played to at the Bijou theatre were some
of the largest ever played to In that city
by any popular attraction. Many new
And novel mechanical effects are Intro
duced in the piece, end the specialties
will net only be new, but the neatest
ever seen in a farce comedy.
If yon want to go into fruit, truck or
dairy farming, I have for sale the very
place you need. Lott, Warren.
sepll-w4t
Beilins Rata for Squirrels.
It is reported that a negro employed
in one of the warehouses has beau iu tba
habit of supplying dressed squirrels to
the good people of Americus. Nothing
wee known about him and it waa sup
posed that he was a huntsman, but some
one grew auspicious and investigations
followed. It was discovered that the
fallow bad been killing the gnat rate
that infest the warehouse, dnaaiug
them and selling them as aqulmli. In
dignation does not express the feelings
of the negro’s customers when they
learned of the fraud that had been per
petrated upon them.
U yon could see yoor own Scalp
through an ordinary magnifying glas ,
Sou would he amazed at tho amount of
dust, dandruff, and dead skin thereon
accumulated. Tho beat and moat popu-
toreUandng the scalp la
THE OLD TOWN CLOCK
May Do Service Again on tbs Public School
, Building
That faithful publlo servant, the old
town clock, which for years did duty on
the old courthouse, may still be kept lo
harness.
There is a movement on foot now to
have It put up on the handsome publlo
school building on Jackson street end It
la more than probable that once again
Its bell will toll the hours as they
drift by.
It Is argued that as the city owns both
the clock and the school building, there
It no place else for it to go but on that
building and the Idea has Impressed a
large number of prominent people very
favorably.
There Is no doubt but that the dock
will be a decided Improvement to the
building and It Is certalu to be a great
benefit to have it there. \
Items of Interest Specially Prepared (or
Hsely Reeders.
Ruofsemlt ss yntm deer elbt esrev
He fl erewt’ nettlrw reb to’t yew;
Tey ytlsolruc si a e.ruc
Taht ylno nemow wonk, pent yas.
The old courthouse Is being demolish
ed at a rapid rate.
The cotton receipts for yesterday at
the warehouses were 523 bales.
Only one sinner appeared before the
mayor for judgment yesterday, and his
case was continued.
Railroad men say that travel to and
from Americus 1b heavier than usu ilat
this season of the year.
Several theater parties for next Tues
day night—the beginning of the dramatic
season—are talked of.
Tickets for the “Sport McAllister,”
next Tuesday night are on sale at Alli
son A Aycock’s bookstore.
Seats for “Sport McAllister” are going
rapidly and tlie first attraction of the
season will havo a big house.
Warehousemen look for a big day’s
receipts of cotton for to-morrow and
merchants expect to do a big day’s busi-
ness.
A great deal of pig iron, from Birming
ham, passes through Americus dally on
the route to Savannah where It is shipped
by steamer to the north.
Tho secret marriage of one of Ameri
cus’ society ladies was rumored on the
streets yesterday afternoon, but could
bo traced to no authentic source.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Herrington will sympathize with them
in the loss of their eleven-months-old in
fant, which died at the residence of Mrs.
M. L. Herrington, near the city yester
day.
That prince of rib ticklers,Bobby Gay-
lor, Is said to have found bis happiest
creation in the part of “Sport MoAllls-
ter,” the leader of the 400. It gives him
plenty of scope for his inimitable songs
and funny sayings.
Bobby Gaylor prizes one opinion of
his noting more than any other and that
Is the criticism which Dion Boucclcault
passod after having witnessed a per
formance of "After Dark,” In which the
popular Irishman had acquitted himself
creditably. “I like him,” tho great actor
said. “He is free from exaggerated
ideas and vulgar methods, and one of
the most natural stage Irishmen I ever
saw."
STILL GOING ON!
-OUR-
Brea! Removal sale
For the next 5 days our prices will fairly
upset things in the shoe business.
Williford, Matthews S Co.
415 COTTON AVE.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
Advertisements will be Inserted in this
column at the rate of One Cent per Word for
each insertion. No advertisement taken for lesa
than FIFTEEN CENTS.
l?uUR good men can _
I? meat at the A. P. A Ia Compress riveting
ties. Applj to J. B. HOLMES, 8upt.
HOY WANTED.
‘Fen ye-r^nld, who!■* well McquMiutej In
the city. U wanted to work In a store and
collect bill*. Adores**, Hinting experience,
with references, “X. Y ,” care Times-Recor
der. sep8if
FOB RENT.
vNE or two room*,
O^l-bed, with sll . ,
with'n three minutes’ walk oi the public
square. A pnly a?
F ur _ ...
Within Ihreo minutes’ wuIk of tho
tqunre. Inquire at Eagle Barroom.
B**pt 2-tf
Attention Builders,
We sell Langraan & Martinez prepared
>aints, and are authorized by the manu
facturers to repaint any house at their
expense on which their paints do not
prove satisfactory.
E. J. Eldbidgk, Druggist.
_ man. Access to bath room . ...
Apply to Dll. E. T. MATHIH.
nug li-tf
MASONIC NOTICE.
A
Americus Lodge No. 18
to-night at 8 o’clock. Work In the
. . . degrees. Mojournlng brethren fra
ternally Invited.
J. B. Dunn, Bee.
We have added to our business i
OPTICAL - DEPARTMENT,
under the management of
Mr. John H. Starbuck,
A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
and a graduate of the
Chicago Opthalmic College,
and have made complete arrangements for
diagnosing and correcting all visual errors by Georgia- 8 ™™ c°°nty.
the most approved and scientific method.
We aim to make this a special feature of
our business, and our facilities are the best
SOUTH OF ATLANTA.
Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct
ly filled.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
A good dairy farm clous to town, for
sale. Lott Warren.
BsmovsL
Having removed from Fleetwood A
Russell's corner I can now be found with
the Americus Jewelry Company, 421
Jackson street, where I will be pleased
to have my friends and the publlo at
large call to tee me. 1 shall shortly be
better than ever prepared to serve yon
with anything In the jewelry, illveware,
and mutljal Instrument line.
Remember me when your watches,
clocks or jewelry needs repairing. With
thanks for part favors and patronage.
Jakes T. Cotney.
•eptl0d£w2w Msnager.
Fret not your life away becauso your
hair is gray, while young, as you can
stop all grayness and can beautify the
hair with Hall’s Hair Renewer and be
happy.
Americus Iron Works,
BUILDERS OF
Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins,
Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills,
Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler
Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc. r
Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys
IBS-Special attention given to repairing all kinds of
Machinery. Telephone 79. 818 "
same floor,
ATHIrt.
711 Lee street.
J. L. Mack, W. M.
Public Sale.
COL. THOMSON'S M Alt It I AGE.
A Prominent
The Old Court House.
In Sunday's issue of Tue Times-Rk-
cordkr there will appear an article
giving a full sod complete history of the
old-court house, now being torn down to
make way for the march of Improve
ment and progress. The article will
come from the graceful pen of Judge
Pillsbury and will be of great Interest to
everybody in Americus, and It will be
preserved and handed down to posterity
as a valuable description of an historic
building.
Some III, Snakes.
Frank Turpin, an Americus boy, went
ont hunting yesterday but returned home
with nothing In the shape of game ex
cept two big rattlesnakes. One of the
reptiles was “a whopper,” so those who
saw It say, as it measured nine feet; the
other was a little fellow of only seven
and a half feat If all the rattlers around
Americus are an average of that size, a
visitation from St. Patrick would be
welcome.
Oordsle Lawyer Weds
North Carolina Balls.
Cohdele, September 10.—[Special.]—
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock the little
courtry Presbyterian cbnrdb near Clin-
ton, N. C., known aa “Oak Plain”
church, waa the scene of a quiet but
beautiful marriage ceremony, when Col.
W. S. Thomson and Miss Apphla Will
iams were made man and wife.
The ceremony waa performed by Rov,
Colin Shaw, and the only attendants
were Mr. Marian Butler, president of
the state farmers’ alliance of North Car
olina, and Mias Mary Lou Williams, sis
ter of the bride. The church was beau
tifully decorated and a large crowd was
present to witness the marriage.
The couple left Immediately for Cor
date and arrived here at 4:45 p. m. yes
terday on the S. A. M. train.
Col. Thomsen, a prominent young
lawyer of this city, is a member of the
firm of Littlejohn A Thomson. He has
resided In Cordele about six months and
no one ha* won more friends or secured
their good opinions more deservedly.
He is well up In Ills profession and is
rapidly coming to the front aa one of
South Georgia's ablest and most faithful
lawyers.
The bride Is a lady who possesses
many attractions and is quite popular
wherever she is known. The people of
Cordele are glad to welcome her here.
Spring medicine is now wanted, for, If
you are out of sorts and feel badly, P, P.
P. is the remedy to take and got strong
and invigorated.
A FEW BARGAINS
IN
Farm and City Property
On Good Terms for a few days.
Aixeh, Taylor St Co..
Harrold Bank Building,
COTTON AVENUE, - . AMERICUS, GA.
SOME 8EN8IULE ADVICE.
Now Op«n.
New fall and winter styles of Taylor
Derby, price (4.00.
Williford, Matthews * Co.
sepl04lt
Hawkes’ Crystaltzcd Lenses in all
styles, specs and eye-glasscc sold with
a guarantee to please or money refunded
by E. J. Eldiudqe.
A Mother Deprived at Host
Sitting night after night watching over
the little one who waa gradually watting
away from the effects of teething has no
rest. Why don’t yon try Dr. Diggers
Huckleberry Cordial?
To my Friend.,
I can be found at my old stand In the
Hand! Block, Cotton avenue, in the
wholesale and retail whisky business
with Mr. Max Aultman. I can furnish
yon good whisky from $150 to $4 00
per gallon. All I want yon to- do it to
come and see me. W. S. Bbown.
aug26-d4wlmo
Several choice farina for sale.
Lore Waiwen.
What a Slats Leclnrsr of the Negro
Farmer*’ Alliance Says.
Tiiomasvili.k, September 10.—Jack
Carter of ibis city, state lecturer of the
colored farmers’ alliance of Georgia,
and the man who has probably mors In
fluence than any other mnu in the order
in the state, when asked about the
threatened strike of negro alllancemen
for $1 a hundred for picking cotton,
said:
As a member of the groat cause, es
tablished for tho good and Improvement
of my race, and not only that, but as a
member of the state board of truftees,
and as a mouthpiece for the colored
alliance of Georgia, I condemn the
measure, not only as being very foreign
to the constitution and every true pur-
posp of the colored farmers' alliance, but
strictly dangerous in every sense of the
word. It is dangerous for a thousand
reasons.
“Let me say to the colored farmers of
Georgia: Have nothing to do with tho
strike. Thousands of you have made
debts to be paid picking cotton and yon
know better than any one else what yon
can pick cotton for, and whether you
can live without it or not. We do not
mean to interfere with your local affairs.
We would only advise you to arrange
your matters os best suits your circuit!
stances. Strikes may do for the alliance
of Texas, where they have more cotton
than brains. Georgia has more brains
than cotton.”
RAILKOAD RATES FIXED.
What It Will Cast to Co to th. Atlanta
Exposition.
Atlanta, September 10.—Rates to
the exposition from points north of the
Ohio and west of Mississippi will be one
fare for round trip during the exposition.
From points east of the Mississippi and
south of the Ohio the rates will be one
fare for the round trip nil during the
exposition, but on two days of each
week while the exposition continues, a
rate of one cent a mile will be given. So
that during the three week* that the
exposition continues there will be six
days that the railroads will sell excur
sion tickets at the rate of one cent a
mile, south by t lie Ohion and cast by the
Mississippi,
It is unite-stood that from many points
the round trip tickets will be cheaper
than tlie ordinary round trip rate.
His Life for Hit Acts.
Tennille, September 10.—Tom Webb,
colored, who so brutally assaulted and
outraged the little 10-year-old girl of
Mrs. J. N. Smith, near here a short time
ago, waa tried yesterday and aentenced
to bang.
Ruta baga, red top and all other va
rieties of turnip seed for fall and sum
mer planting at
Db. Eldridob’s.
Lauda, Improved and unimproved, for
tie. Lott Warren.
DOMESTIC - COAL:
For Sale Ibis Season.
I shall be prepaired to furnish a high
grade Lump Coal for Grate purposes, in
any quantity till* fall and winter.
S R. SIMS
Sept. 3, tf
Notice of Dissolution.
Not'd, hereby ilven the. the lirm of
rVei woo«l A Uu-«t*ll La* till* *»ay b en dU-
» .Iv. d b> mutual con* m. Mr. H.M. Fleet-
wood with !• a vrw rrom t be firm. The bull-
D' Hjtwlii t»e continu' d by Dr. W. r. mu sell,
who r- tat ti* ell n» c-t* a<>«t Httiimw »\\ liabil
ities of s-etd drill. Th * August 21. lftil.
h. M. FLEETWOOD,
. . W'. C. IUJf5HULL.
Will be void before the Freight Depot. Id
the cl y of Americus, cm Friday, September
26,1881, at public outcry, to the h chest bid.
der, the following articles, to-ait:
AMERICUS—One bdl mop hdlea, no mark:
X bdl 11 brace bare, no mark; 1 bdl bare and
brace.*, no mat k; 1 bdl bar*, no mark; 1 bdl
2 ahalte, no mark; 1 t*bl flah, i o nmrk;l
keg peach cider, no mark; 1 mtkeg.no
mark; 1 box tonic, no mar*; 1 box m t bot
tles. no mark; 1 box w glass, no mark; 1 box
clothing, no mark; 1 box can goods,no
mark; 1 b x Jugs, no mark; 1 box garden
aeed, no mark; l box h h goods, no mark; 1
box tinware, no uiarx; 1 box plckles.no
mark; 1 box soda, no mark; 1 box plunder,
no mam; 1 box crockery, no mark; 1 bdl
hides, no mark; 1 drum ho good*,no mark;
1 keg flah, no mirk; 2 we sbboards.no mark;
2 cook stoves, no mark; 2 bdl »tove pans,
no mark; 1 bdl long pan*, no mark: 1 bdl
kittles,spider and pans, no mark; 6 bdl cot-
tiee, no mark 1 pot and 1 tub, no mark: 5
bdl d goods, no mark; 1 bdl rails and slats,
no mark; 1 bdl slaU, no mark; 14 poplar
b boards, no mark; 1 bdl p pointa, no
LUMPKIN—On* box herbs life, Maddox A
Perkins; charges. 25c.
PLAINS—2 boxes a 2 c, marks Me., Plains;
charges, $1.09.
SEVILLE—1 box p med, marks J. B. Lewis,
charges, $156.
RHINE—2 boxes drugs and 1 case a cans,
marked 8. Uranian,charges 86c;l box drags
and 1 case scans, marks, W. w. Bruman;
charges 9154; 6 bdls. ties, no mark.
RICHLAND—l box h h goods, marks Jno.
Hall, charges,25c; 1 box wood In straps,
ma-ks, at I box g.ware, marks N.C. Alston,
charges, $4.11.
PENIA—lot b b goods, marks, Robert Dunn ;
Charges *.6e.
AMERICU8—8 crates roofleg, marka L. T.
Olmer. charges $2. 0; loll can, marka J W
Fussell, chances, 79o; 1 oil can, end., mark*
P. L. Holt, charges $3t»; 2 boxes med.,
marks J. A. May,charters, $1.58;1 bdl t wine,
1 bdl axes, mark- Geo. Dawson; 1 bdl poke,
1 w bucket, marka. Geo Dawson, charges
45c; 1 bbl crackers, m»rks w. T. Rog
ers, charges 84c; 1 w stand, marks
H 1 bdl she* t Iron, marks P, D. C,;
2 keg* nails, no marks; 2 mattresses, no
mark; 1 bale .sheeting, no mark: 1 bbl
r icks, no mark; lot p point* no 'narks;
pkg. p. points, no inaras; 8 we 1 buck
ets, no marks; 1 box tobacco, mark W;
1 bdl twine no marss: 1 box lard, no msrk ;
1 box. tiO mark: 8 cases canned goods, no
mar*; 1 box h b goods, no mark; 4double
liar ow stocks; 12 harrow hdls. no marks;
1 bun tie 4, cart box* s, no marks; I ston
J»r, to mark;l bdl,2-hubs, no mark; 5
b rs Iron, no marks; 1 lick meat, and flo»iv
ho mark; 1 bag hair, no mark; 1 pick and
handle, no mark 2 colls cotton rope, no
mark; 1 olothes wringer, no mark; 5
bumiles bags, no mark; 1 bundle or
box b b guods. no mark; 1 bundle
packing, no maik; 1 old valise, no mark;
1 lot paper bags, no mark; 2 colls wire, no
mark; 1 odle enalr rockers, no mark; 1 bdl
5 b b palls, no mark; 1 ;mt Jacket ean, no
raark;l can ollJacket.no roa>k;l mt Jacket
can,no mark; lean mdnt, no mark. 1 mt-
Jug, no mark; l can beef, no mark;4oet*
cans, H: 1 bbl bolbeer. K4D. Milan; 1 box
mdse J A Phillips,CoMns: half keg cider, L
Hobrendcof, Fit tier; 1 bbl oil, B; 4 bdl
beams and feet, J H L; 2 bdl plow handles,
J 8 L; 2 dble harrow sties, CA H; 1 mt keg,
8, Goods atcr, Ala,; 1 He* Ash, G, Leslie; 1
e tinware. Jno Myers. Normandale; 1 c dry
goods, Hanly Bro-, Pender; 1 c • hoes, M M
A Co: 1 bx hardware, J n a i W Brooks,
Richland; 2 bk tobacco, K » Slugsr, Lump
kin; 1 box tobacco, W W Simmons, Wes
ton; 1 box bedding. R, Cord-ie; 1 box onlc,
J A Haearlnger, M ntezumn: 1 box stove
trimmings, 1 cook stov**, l bdl pots, 1 bdl
spiders. J R Monroe A Co. Abbeville; I box
patnta In cap*. J. W. Bheffleld A Co„
Americas; Lbx mdse., A A, Cordele; 1 bx
M t bottles, C . Americus: 1 bx groceries,
ELarsly Abbeville; 1 ux shoes A.F.Instlm
Hons.Havanmth; 1 pkg, 8 box R Ptep, Hmlth
A G,Macon ;l box cards F Morrison. Glenn-
wood; I bx clothing. Mrs J 8 Wild ford,
Hherman, Tea; i box type. The Independ
ent, Lumpkin: i 1m>x*m!i, A.. Amerloux; 8
boxes cueese, Corick A Co. A atno; 1 box
snuff, T B, Mt Vernon; I bureau, —, Han-
ne*vtlle; 1 box med, O Bros, Plalnx; 1 box
glaziers pt*. M A A J P McDermott, Mobile:
2 bdl* Benda,# bdls bed rails, 6 bdls bed
xuts, Co.*c. * pile ton :1 bdl, 5 Jta pipe,
1 pot mi d k. tile. Full’ r A O, Abbeville; 1
IhjI H rails. Lott Lowry. Atnertens; 2 rolls
C cloth, J J A <i O H; Urou wood; 1 bdl Iron
boxe*, —A II, V dalta; 1 plow root. J W
hheftleld A • o, Americas; 2 bdls, 12 Iron
weights, 8 8 Kemp, l^she; 1 sk corn, WolT
C A Co, a ppieton; 1 sk flour. 8ol M John
son, Cobb;l box in t bottles P C Clegg A Co,
4merlcus; l bdl.2 bd rail-, N Brown. Ro•
chclle; 2 pulls Jelly, C Melt A Co. Alamo:
1 pk s cartg, H A Co, * merleua; in t Jug, H
I> Watts, Am rlcua; 1 bx md»e, .1 F Bolton,
americus: Hot mustard and 1 bx milk. E
All then,Abbeville; 2 bdl baskets, C B
Ausly, Hmiihvllle; 1 showcase. U W Mayo
A Bro. Randals Crossing !;case Po a»h, C A
M. Ruena Vista; lert mtbott es, D.Amerl-
ens; 1 bx Ink, Maddox A P, Lum kin; 1 bx
anufT, E J P, Leslie; 1 bx hoe-, H A Bro,
Honaln; 1 bx hardware, King Hardware
Co. Atlanta; 1 bx Jain ginger, L M Vinton
A Son, Wenona; 1 bx hardware T R Hlgg-
ston; 1 bx * tob. R, Macon; 1 bx soda, C A
Morrison. Peterson; 2bx nrugs. A P Green,
Leslie: 1 V»ri gUfrswaro, MeMMltau A M,
Glen wood: 1 ert lard, notify E Clark,
xmer e« a; I bx v«rnisb, J W Harris. Amer-
Icu*; 1 druui flsh, (G), Americas; 10 kits
fish, (8), Americas; 2 oak boards, a, Ameri
cas; 1 bx crackers, R, Lumpkin: 1 keg syr
up, B C Pitta A * o, Cordele; 1 bag OMts, A
A McC, Kocbeile; 2 bdls hay, no mark,
x E. 8
Americas, da., Aug. 28-4w
THE VERY THING YOU WANT.
Money to Lend on Farm and City Property.
Low Interest and Long Time.
MUTUAL AID, LOAN AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY OP ATLANTA.
Do you wish • aw, bom. for yoor wife and
ehlltfrrn? I ban a now Instsltm.nt plan.
Ifdsstb tntsrwDSSbettors roo pay lor yoor
boms, w*civ* It to too. Tbs very thine for
men worfclne for safari*, or waps, Cstl.n
W. A. SMITH,
AtW.T. Lane’s Lew Office, Barlow Block.
fet.ptVI mo