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THE AM ERIC LS DAILY T1ME8-REC0RDER: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, l*9J
THE TIMES-RECORDER
Unity and Weekly.
The Ainicet Rzoordkr Established 1879.
The ANkkrctrs Times Established INS.
CONSOLIDATED, APRIL, INI.
SUBSCRIPTION 1
Dailt, Ohs Teas. fs.
OAtLT, OSK UOXTH, .....
' Wheelt. Osh Yea*. • • • • '!•
Weeelt, Six Months, I
For advertising rates address
Basoom Mteioe, Editor and Manager,
THE TIMES PUBLISHING CO HP ANT,
Americas, Gs.
Business Offlce, Telephone 99.
Editorial Rooms, alter 7 o’clock
Telephone 29.
AmeriouSs Ga., Deo. 3, 1881.
The Tribune-of-Iiomc has the luck of
keeping an able plfot at Its editorial
helm. No sooner had the versatile and
brilliant Branham retired to the ahadi
of a country school house than the solid
Martin mounts the tripod, and wields a
pen scarcely less strong and graceful.
The city of the seven hills has nothing
weak about her newspaper.
Massachusetts furnished to the En-
, glish language the political term “to
gerrymander,” from Elbridge Gerry’s
name; and now Pennsylvania not to be
outdone has coined the verb “to Wana-
raaker.” This will be a financial term,
and will be applied to the disappearance
of banc assets after the manner of the
Keystone Blnk In Philadelphia.
Just now the municipal Juggernaut is
abroad in the land with its elections, and
4he papers are full of that sort of news.
For days the Atlanta papers have car
oled on the triangular controversy be
tween themselves on the prohibition
question, which culminated In the elec
tion yesterday, Great ia the magnitude
of the municipal suffrage allnger just
about this sign of the zodlae.
It is reported that Ben Butler is set
ting his squint upon the other side of
Jordan, which stream he is about to
cross. Perhaps Quo man has been more
abused or cared less about it than But
ler. He has from bis youth up been a
fighter, and has perhaps more enemies
than any man in America. Few people
in the South will be sorry when he is
gone.
Ip THB staid and dignified Savannah
Hews expects to maintain itself as the
representative of that city’s thrift and
progress it will have to move up lively
in the procession or the Press will usurp
its functions. Editor Stovall Is mak'.ng
his paper a revelation in journalism to
the people of that erstwhile slow city;
and If Savannah will do as much for the
Press as it will do for Savannah' great
mutual benefit will result.
Misfortune runs In waves. Only a
few days ago Cyrus W. Field lost his
wife. Then his son fails in business
disastrously and disgracefully and goes
to an Insane asylum; and now the ven
erable Cyrus W. Field himself is at
death's door, while his daughter, Mrs.
Lindiey, ia almost hopelessly 111. This
is a sad ending of the family of one of
the most distinguished men ol this cen
tury, and everybody will sytqpathlxe
with him in his troubles.
war ROT AMKRICUS?
The Hays Chair Company of Talla
poosa, Ga., will complete their plant
and be ready for business in a few
weeks. This will be the only concern
In the South to manufacture the finest
grades of chairs, upholstered, etc. The
Swift Powder and Cartridge Works, to
be established at Tallapoosa, will be the
largest ooncern of the kind in this United
States, employing about 1,000 bands.
These are .the things that make a
city grow and add to Its wealth. Are
our people making any effort to bring
manufacturing concerns heief If so,
they are keeping remarkably qniet about
it Yet it is only by such enterprises
that our city can continue to prosper.
Sufficient inducements can easily be
offered by Amerlcua to various indus
tries, large and small, to bring them
here; for instance, the donation of sites
and land, etc.
Why should not the oar factory talked
about last yoar be built? This is the
best place in the South, on account of
the proximity to pine timber, low
freights, etc., and the idle capital in the
North could be brought here for such
an investment if our people would go to
work.
Woed-working plants of various sorts
could be located here to advantage.
Buokets, tubs, barrels, hubs and spokes,
chairs, clothes pins, shoe pegs, spools,
plows, axe and broom handles and other
things too numerous to mention. can be
manufactured as cheaply and profitably
here as anywhere else in the country.
Then why should not a systematic effort
be made to advertise our advantages and
bring manufacturers here? “Heaven
helps those who help themselves^’ now
AMERICUS MARKETS.
Editor Triplett, of Thoinssvllle,
rises from the mastication of Thanks
giving turkey to make this after-dinner
speech: “Col. Livingston lost his influ
ence st the Indianapolis convention by
opposing the third party, but he has re
tained It In Georgia, by declaring him
self an organized democrat, And Geor
gia's Influence will be woith more to
Col. Livingston than the ‘fluence’ of all
the third part/ bowlers, including Peffer,
Jerry Simpson, Ellington, Watson and
Sister Lease. O, yes, Col. Livingston
can dispense with the Influence of these
people. He Is solid so long as the Dem-
cratic party stands at his back. And
they are standing there now,”
Tbb grand jury in Monroe Superior
Court, having served two weeks, was
about to be dismissed, when the counsel
la a ease that had tried sprung the ques
tion as to the legality of the proceedings
because one of the grand Jurymen was
not a naturalized citizen. This week a
nmmber of criminal cases were tried,
many bills were found, criminals con
victed and sentenced'—all the work of
the present grand jury. All are now
pronounced null and void, under the dis
covery of the ineligibility of the juror.
E. J. Mallory, the grand juryman, is a
Canadian. The family have lived here
many years, but he failed to take out the
requisite papers.' Judge Boynton or
dered the grand jury back for nest Mon
day.—Monroe Advertiser,
At a recent called meeting of the city
council in Brunswick, resolutions of ac
ceptance of Colonel Good pear’s proposi
tion to deepen Brunswick's ocean bar to
twenty five feet within ten months, were
passed unanimously. Shortly after the
proposition was accepted, Colonel Good
year received telegraphic offers of fi
nancial support from Barber A Swan,
capitalists of Utica, N; Y., and tbs
Brunswick Investment Company. Col
onel Goodyear asks as a remuneration
• for his work, if successful, 1,300 feet of
water front that Is now practically val
ueless, because of inaccessibility, and a
small place of marsh land. If not suc
cessful be will not accept or be given
anything. Besides the offers of financial
aid every owner of water front and land
near or adjacent to the front asked for,
have voluntarily donated oae-tenth of
their property to Colonel Goodyear, if
bis scheme succeeds.
la a grand time to begin to do our port.
RAPID TRANSIT.
Thomasville la complaining about her
elow mails from Savannah; but just look
at Amerlcua. The Savanaah News gets
here as much ss three days behind time,
and the New York papers, which reach
Savannah within twenty-four hours of
their publication, get here from the lat
ter place about four days old.
The postal car that leaves Savannah
via the Savannah and Western for Amer-
ioui Is said to be attached to a way
freight that fs try weekly, tbatis, itgoea
up to Lyons one week and tries to get
back to Savannah the next. The super
intendent of the railway mail service
writes The Times-Recorder that bis
complaints about the mall service be
tween Savannah and Amerlcua receive
no attention from the officials of the Sa
vannah A Western railroad, and he sug
gests that perhaps The Tiues-Kkcordkh
can stir them up.
When the officials of she United States
portal department acknowledge their
inability to compel the railroads to give
the public the mall service for whleb
the people pay, It shows a terrible state
of Indifference or mismanagement by
the railroad, which is at fault. The
present mail service between Savannah
ami Amerlcua la a farce, and the sooner
It ia abolished the better, If the railways
cannot or will not Improve it.
AT THE WORLDf PAIR.
The Georgia editors meet in Macon
to-morrow to put Georgia in shape to be
represented at the World's Fair. What
the Legislature couldn't, do the editors
can.
’ The Times-Recordeb hereby enters
J. F. Boas for Sumter county’s part of
the exhibit, and if every connty will do
aawellaa Sumter, Georgia will have
nothing to be aahamed of at the World’s
Fair, appropriation or no appropriation.
If every one of the 187 counties In Geor
gia had a Ross, and a Boss exhibit,
conldn’ttbe Georgia editors paralyse
the universal world at Chicago with the
aggregation?
If the farmers of Georgia will furnish
the baokbohe, the editors will supply
the hurrah; and such a combination will
be bound to win over anything the effete
East or the wild and woolly West can
show.
Thus-BboobdebOpsicb
Amsbicus, (is., Decembe 3, Ufl.i
Cokfex—A rbuckls’f roasted, S|J$e. tor 100
pound cases Green,ext sebolce, 18@»>c.
Auoar. G anulaUd.S Pos lend, 7%.
Strop—N »w Orleans, bole*, Prime,
Common, Molasses, Genu
ine Cuba Country Syrup
TBAS-Blaek, 35e.@«e. Green. «e/*S0e.
Nl-texos—TSerasOc.
Clovbs—2Se4S0o.
CINNAHOV—ISCSIS’*C.
Allspice—lOc-fillc.
Jamaica ginces—lie.
Mace—ire.
Sikoa pore Parran-inc.
Rice -Cbolce, C Jc. esc.
Bali -Dairy, |1 JO. Virginia. Me.
Chbese—Full cream, 13c. Skim, De^jlCc.
Whits Fish—Half barrels,
Palls, SOc.
Boap—Tallow, 10* bars,*73 pounds,SAMS
13.73. Turpentine, 00 ban, SO pounds, $l.75@
12.25. Tallow, 60 ban. SO pounds, S2.23SSL30,
Canhles—Paraffl tie, 13tfc.@Mc. Star, 10c.
@llc.
Matches-Four Hundreds, «-1.00@*X7S.
Tbree;Hundreds,|2J3S«A». Two Hundreds,
tl-MSRLOO. Sixty., S gross, 83,75.
Soda—Kefs, bulk. So. Kefs, 1 pound pack*
ages, fisje. Cans, assorted, poonds, 6c/&6!4>:
H pounds, 6c.@0>4o.
CBACkBRS-X X X soda,8c. XXX butter,
6<^c. XXX pearl oyster, Se. Snell and ex
celsior oyeter, 7c. Lemon cream, S'^c. XXX
ginger snaps, rt^c. Comb'III, lie,
CAWDr— Assorted stick, "o. French, (mix
ed, 12«c.
Canned Goods—Condensed milk, tsxoia
87.75. Salmon, |l.39@«l.fl3> F. W. Oysten,
Sl.00@Sl.18t Corn, 82-00@S8.7S. Tomatoes, $1,73
@82.30. Can Potash, *3.0C@*L2S.
Starch—Pearl, per case) 5Rc. Lump, BJie.
Nickel package, 1330. Celluloid, S5.00.
Pickles— Plain or rafesed, pints, SIN);
quarts, 8L50@SI.80.
Powder—Ride, kegs, 87*50; <; keg., 113.00;
H kegs, SMS.
Shot—SI.S5 per eaok.
Coen—SOcigaSc.
Mr.at—Strips, 814c. Bulk sides, ^c. Hara.
llHc.
Flour-Family, 11.75. (Straight, S5.Z5. Pat
ent, S5.M@Jd.00.
I.ARO—«ic.@8!4<\
Kerosknkuil— I turrets. IJn-Ca'.d'jc.
Ton Acco-22cja, 13c.
Sxurp—Llst price.
ClOABis-SI2J0@S35.00 per MWA.
ClQAKBTTtS—|S 05 p-vl.'/O.
l-HIBXin—Il2.'0@ll4.£e per IW'.
IKISH P0TATc>rx w f2. S@f2.50 por barrel.
Beall k Qaklev
OFFER
PRICES TO MEET HARD TIMES!
Novelty Suits for $10.00, worth $12.50.
" “ “ 10,00, “ 15.00.
“ “ “ 11.00, “ 15.00,
Bedford Cords, 95cts., worth $1.00 and $1.25 per yard.
40-Id. Henrietta, 05 1.00 “ 1.25 “ “
46-in. Sorgo, 95 “ 1.00, " 1.25 “ “
40-in. gray plaid Camel Hair Suiting, $1.00, worth $1.|25.
40-in, “ “ “ “ “ *70, “ 85.
40-in. Storm Serge, 70c. worth 85c.
40-in. “ “ 85c
46-in. Black Henrietta, 95c
42-in. “ “ 75c
42-in. “ “ 70c
40-in., all wool, black Cashmere, SOc
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T JuKLVTXZ,
, Awimcr avt> BPTKinrnorpwrr.
itiswtaaggaaafe
3-1-ly
36-in., “ colored “ 40c
36-in., “ “ • “ 25c
Plaid Dress Goods, 26c
“ “ « 40c
“ “ “ 55c
$1.00.
1.00,
90c.
75c and 85c.
65c. '
50c.
35c.
35c.
50c.
75c and 85c.
Martini all Hug ths lins is ta Ui ( Itals, Etc.
Rome, Ga, baa had a quarter of a mil
lion dollar cotton fire. If about a quar
ter of the crop could be burnt up, the
balance would bring two cents per pound
more. Experience is a bitter teacher,
bat It looks a* if nothing abort of bank
ruptcy will teach the cotton planters
that over-produotion id as bad as no pro
duction at all in its results. Cotton is
now at prices in New York that are
below the cost of production, end the
prospect for an early advance don't seem
good.
For pain in the stomach, colic and
eholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by W. C.
Russell, Americus, Ga. decl-diwlm. -
S HERIFF’S BALE,
GEORGIA—SUHTEB Coustt.
Will be sold beBwe (he court house door la
the city or Americus, Sumter county, Geor
gia, between the legal bourn or sale, on the
Brat Tuesday la January, MB, the (bUowlug
deenrlbea property, to wit: ... .
One open buggy,painted black, aide bar a nd
Brewsterspring/ Levied oa and lobeeold
■•the property of Mathew and Wllhe Few.
to satisfy one county oourtfl ra, leaned from
Deputy Sheriff.
Scribed property, to-wlti
■one etngie open buggy,end eprlnga, painted
■imfiMS
ItetMil Grocery Market.
Corrected • Dally by* K. V. Aneley* Tk$
Parlor Cnscer.
Amkricu* Ga., December2. 1891.
CavrKii—buevluin*. iireeu, raacy,. 23c.
Choice. 2»c. Prime-, 27o. Gcod, 13c. Fair,
14c. Rnnatod, Aibueklc’fl, SVr.Thurber'* Mo-
tntijA, !U)c.
Bugak— Firm awl Miron z, market weak.
Powdered, Uc. .st»i»d*nl gran olaud. Cat,
lonf at Oe. Kxtru C, while, 3e. Extra C,
yellow, So. \
Syuup—New crop Ju$t In. Good flemand
for high grade*. New Orleans, fancy Holden,
75r. New Orleans, bright, 00c. New Orleans,
dwrk, ode. Country, 4cc.®50c.
Candy—Stick, pure, 15c; adulterated, 10c,
French, Risorted, 20c.@»7oc. Cryatallxed fruits,
assorted, 1 pound boxes, 75c; 5 pound boxen,
60c. per pound* Ten ny’a Fine Candies, 80c.
per pound. Beal brand candy, 73c per pound.
CouKTJtY Produce—Chicken*, frya, 25c.@
800{ hens,.a0o.($35c. Egg*, 28c. per do*. Bnt-
ter, 90e.990c. per pound.
Fruits— Anples; New York Plpplna, 85c,
por peek. Florida orange*, 25c,Q40c. per doz
en. Bananas: Blue fields, 40c. per dozen.
Vegetables—<Cabbage, 8c, per pound.
Onions: Yellow Denver,o0c. per peek; Hpan-
lab Onlon*475c, perpeok. Irish potatoes,25o,
per peck; 9UX) per buafaeL
CawnidJGood*— Standard Tomato**, 8
pounds, 91*25 per dozen. Standard tomatoes,
2 pounds, 90c. per dozen. (Standard Califor
nia peaches. 8s, 98.00 per dosen. Standard
pie peaches, 3s, 91.50 per dozen. Standard pie
peaches, 2s,*91.00 per dozen. Maryland pack,
table, 91*50 per dozen.
Hay-No. 1) Timothy, 91*10 per hundred.
No. 2 Timothy, 91,00 per hundred.
Boap—Laundry, good,So. per pound; Toi
let, Brown Windsor, 00c. per dozen; Turkish
bouquet, 60o. per dozen; Glycerine, email,
fiOo. per dozen; Glycerine, large, 91 >00 per
dozen; Cape May boqnet, 92.50 per dozen.
Iikats—Rams, faney brands, 13c; sundry
brands, 12^0. Breakfast bacon: small sti tps,
15c; large stripe, 10c.; white ribs, 8)fe.
Lard—Leaf, lie.; refined, ^c.
Salt—Biggin's Eureka, 2 and 8 pounds 5*.
($ 10c. per sack; Cooking, 110 pounds, 90c.
BuTTia-dersey, home-made, 40c; Jersey,
Kentueky, 85c; Tennessee, 20ej$80c.
BNurr—Lorillard’s Maccoboy, 50c. per
pound; 1 pound Jars, 55c; 4 ounce Jars, 20c;
2 ounce tins, lOe; 1 ounce tins, 6c.
Flour—Seal brand patent 98*50 per 6arreJ
Ring of patent*, 96*33 per barrel; Patent
straight, 96.00 per barrel; Fancy, 9&60 per
bairel; Choice fkmn/J95XO per barrel; Fam
t!y, 94 75 per barrel.
Bban—91*20 per hundred.
M eal—90c. per bushel.
Grit»—28 pounds to 91*00.
Corn—Choice white 90c. per bushel,|Yel-
low mixed, 88c, per bushel
Crackbrz—Sodas, XXX*c; Boss biscuit*,
l214o; XXX lemon cream*; 15c; XXX ginger
•nap*, 15c; Jumbl**, 15c; Assorted cake*, 20c.
Tobacco—Ftn**t Natural Leaf, 91.00:
Gravely'* 91*251 Navy 50c; Long Cut,S0c.(H
91.00 par pound.
Cigabs—91.00 to 925.00 per 100 a* to quality.
Match ka~60s, 10c. per dozen; 200s, 25e. per
doz«n 40Cs, 60c. per dosen
Rick—steady. Imported, full heaft, 10c;
Carolina, fancy, 9c; Cbolce Carolina, 8c.
Pickles—Plain in barrels, 40c. per gallon
mixed. 60*; sweet mixed pick lee, 75c* per gal’
Ion; 20c. per quart. Domestic*, pint*. Lie;
quarts,25c; 1 gallon, 91.00; >4 gallon 6D0; Im
perial domestics, gallon, 91*09; Imperial
pickle*, C. A B., pint*, 49c., quart* 76cr<
Starch—Lump Glow, 8a.
Soda—Best quality, 8c.
Er-Full cream, 16c; Good, 12^4C;
,! . .
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies’ Vests for 25c, worth 35c.
‘ ** “ SOc, “ 60c.
‘ “ “ 65c, “ 75c.
‘ “ “ 75c, “ $1.00.
‘ all wool Vests, $1, “ L25.
Pants to match the above jnst as
cheap.
WRAPS.
Ladies’ Jackets, $0.00 worth $8.00
7.00
7.60
8.00
13.50
9.00
10.00
11.00
1&00
Other Wraps in proportion.
Best and Cheapest Line Hosiery in the city.
Best $1.00 Kid GloVe in Americus.
New Line Gloyes, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs
Blankets and Shawls Greatly Reduced.
BEALL & OAKLEY,
311 Lamar Street.
I A. FORT If. D.
y5d^v.^. h *BSio%5r’
MURGEON.
EldSd oru
Eldridge’s drug .tore, Barlow block, foU-ly
DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLR
Bav* one of the beet furnished aad hmt
a?* 80nu *’ lr '>’«»
General Burger, and treatment oi the
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
v^,a M A Specialty.
C HAS. A. BROOKS, 1C. D.
iGrfduate ol Bellevue Hoepltal Medleel
MifeetsfSSHa;
*!”•»»* geoerml praetltoner to the cltliVn.
of AmertopeHnd eurroundlnfcountry. Bne-
V. t * n !L on . * ,v * n to operative eurnn^
ineiudlog the treatment orhemorrholdTS:
tula, etricture, catarrh, and all dlmuee or
Oenltourloary , y '^r. n 0 i
id ge’i _ _
left or telephoned there duri ng"thVdayr ax
Sl&VSi! 5J lS* 8tVt.iV.
E A. HAWKINS,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offleeupetalraon Granberry corner.
^f.wallm^y
AT LAW,
kM?'" *<> 000rta A Wo?,^
W T. LANE,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Prompt attention given to all bneSaeaif'piaced
tom^feaEdg Office In Barlow Mecs, zoom
J A. HIXON,
f ATTORNEY AT LAW
a ,n B d2!£. bulw,n *.^Wo3te’ the
Bouae. Prompt attention given to
■ora*. lunt-tt.
Once
Court I.
all bualm
M aynard a smith,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
„ . . . Amerteue, Ga
_ Prompt end careful attention given to all
buelneee entrusted to ua Lamar itreat
over P. L. Holt'a eepIS-dAwSm’
ANSLEY Sc ANSLBY,
A ttorneys at law, Amerlcua, Ga
Will practlee In the rountlea of Sum-
ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webater. Stew
art, In the Supreme Court, and the United
State# court.
J O. MATHEWS,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
* 82lt4Fonvtb ■ treat, Amerteue, Oa
Will practioe In all theCourtaand In the Coun
ty Court for the next twelve month!.
IMtd&wly,
WXU.BORN F. CDARKE. FRANK A. HOOPER.
CLABKE A HOOPEE,
ttomeys at Law
AMBRICUS, GEORGIA
ma»15-d.w-lr
The PHARIfl£Y,
Cor. Ootton Ave. and Forsyth 8t.
I carry as fine and varied a stock of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines,
and Imported Toilet Goods
at can be found. I am not under enormoui expenses and con soil you goods and
fill your
PRESCRIPTIONS
at reasonable rate*. Give me a oali and save money.
W. 0. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
fount America!, U%c.
QHEKlFF’aSSLE.
O GEORGIA—SUNTRB COl’NTV
Will be raid before the court bouae door
i th, city of Amerlcua Sumter county.
ia flrat Tueeday to January. US3. betw
the legal boon of salt, tb* (bllowlaf deaertb-
ed property, to-wit i
Five(3j plowatocka. two 13) Boy Dial* alow
stocks, two {p harrows. Are (6) eingie-treee,
one (I) Dow Lew cotton planter, four (4) rata
Pn^iSV'srriy
acrapea, two (7) ecu wsgnn gear, oae (11
S^dWJi^Tn^J.^flSSKJ
' MOfa morlgoc* d folaraed from tbeSa
” . ln
^?o?W. a ’*• *jYVuUMBRA***
Deputy Bber.0.
Americus Iron Works,
; BUILDERS of
Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins,
Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and GVist Mills;
Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler
Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc.
Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys
■^Special attention given to repairing all kinds of
Machinery. Telephone 79.
Walter K. Whratlbt, J. B. Fitzoerald
Wheatley Sc Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office: 40C J*ck*oo Bt., Up Stairs,
AMERICUS, < GEORG 1P
J*n7-tf
B. G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH
SIKUOirS St KIMBEOUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Barlow Block, Boom 4. ,
Will practice In both State and Federal Court!.
8trloi attention paid to all buelneee entnuted to
them. TelephomNo.MS. lUOSOtf
ABL * NEFF,
, , CIVIL AND SANITAR V ENaiNZZBC.
u Plana and a-tlmalee for water eupply,
Mwerage and general engineering work.
Conatructlon superintended, eewermge a
•peclnlty. Offloe 4S Lee stm t, Americui, G.
aprtl-Sra
OFFICES itef'SaSw^^A^U*.
Plane and eprolllcaUone inrojalwd tor
buildings of all draeripMons — publle baud-
Inge especially. Oommunlcatloueby mail
to either offle* will meet with prompt at
tention. Wm.Hall,Superint*ndant A merl
es
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY.’
When the Avon bant penned lho*e words he realized the utter vanity of earthly existence
■nd his Advice embodied In tboae few words *n essay on Lift,
eat:
Oah Hall In lu perfect appointed restaurant can satisfy the taste of the moat fastidious
FIsD. 1
epicure.
, Sleek, Oysters, and Game In season, cooked by an experienced
chef, and served In metropolitan style.
DRINK !
or mixed drlnlu, hot and raid,
for you by professional bar-tenders.
BE merry:
After your cocktail and your dinner you will and billiards and pool in the apaelons parlor
back of the saloon, and with Ivory halls, perfect tables and well trained
servants, you can spend no pleasanter hours than at
F. K. GARDNER. Manager.
MAYO
THORNTON WHEATLEY
BEND TO AmeriBtn, ,* - Georg*
& WUfKLKB'S DOMESTIC - COAL!
FOR
STALL F£D
A N«w Supply Just IRactiycd ...
Also handling Tennessee and Georgia Pork. All first-class.
N». 213. Telephone II*. '%
For Sale this Season. |
I (ball be prepaired to furnish a bigb
grade Lump Coal for Grate purposes, »
any quantity this j 1*11 find winter*
b*. R. SIMS.
Sept. 3, tf