Newspaper Page Text
AMERICUS.
WIU. IT COME TO PASS
The Commercial Capital of
Southwest Georgia.
Amcricus is the county scat of Sumter county,
Georgia, situated at the intersection of the South*
western Division ot the Central, the Savannah and
Western, and the Savannah, Amcricus and Mont
gomery railroads, 71 miles southwest of Macon,
10 miles south of the celebrated Andersonville
^prison grounds, about 00 miles from the
'Florida line, and 50 miles from Thomasville, to
which city it is in all respects equal as a winter
resort, by reason of climrte and surroundings.
AnreHcus is located in the finest section of Geor
gia, which, by reason of its great fertility and
favorable seasons, is enormously productive; and
during the last two years of the civil war produced
the bulk of the supplies for both the Virginia and
Tennessee armies of the Confederacy, thereby
earning tl»e title of “Egypt”
This immediate section raises a greater variety
of agricultural and horticultural products than
any other part of the South; combining all the
fruits, grains and vegetables of the temperate
and semi-tropical zones—wheat, com, rye, barley,
oats, rice, Irish and sweet potatoes, peanuts,
-chufas, cotton, peas, sugar cane, apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, plums and other fruits.
This is especially the land of the I.eConte pear,
and all varieties of peaches, some of the most sue*
cessful fruit farms being in this section and neat
this city.
The production of sugar ca r e per acre 1?
enormous, some farmers having obtained resultsol
>300 per acre in cane and syrup in this county, upos
land valued at >10 to $25 per acre.
The climate is mild and equable, the tempe a*
ture seldom going below 30 degrees Fahrenheit,
and still more rarely below 25 degrees. Only about
twice in many years has it gone below 20 degrees
There is seldom any Ice formed as late as March,
and killing frosts ate due about November lOlh,
The summer temperature is never oppiessivc, b>
reason of continuous breezes ftom Hie Gulf ol
Mexico, about 150 miles south; and a range of
10 degrees higher than in other sections farthet
to the north ar.d west is not nearly so oppressive
Since the get; ml introduction some years age
of artesian well • here is no more healthy section
of the Union; f -.e being absolutely no malarial
diseases prevail..tg, and chills and fevers art
almost unknown. The air is pure and dry, and it
most beneficial to throat ar.d lung diseases. Con
sumption is very rare among the natives, and
many instances of the cure of this disease among
the aftlictcd from northern sections who come 1:
are on record.
The country is high and rolling and the drainage
tho very best, and all kinds of oi
be performed twelve months in the year without
Inconvenience from heat or cold.
Amcricus has a population of over ft,030, which
Is continuously growing; the increase from !S£6to
1802 being nearly 4,ftOO or over ICO jicr cent.; and
there is today a greater demand for dwellings than
the real estate agents can supply. The city is
situated cn high and prettily rolling hills*
and has some of the handsomest business blocks
and public buildings to be found in any city in the
country. The new county court house and jail aro
among the finest of the kind in the State; the city
hall is second to none in beauty, and the Windsor
Hotel block costing >150,000 is surpassed only by
the DeSoto in Savannah in size and beauty. The
new post office is a three-story Georgia marble
structure, and compares favorably with any
building in Atlanta or Savannah. The business
blocks are nearly all handsome brick structures
that would be creditable to any city of five times
the size of Americus.
The city has the best of public schools, and as
an indication of the healthfulncss of the place,
the fact is given that out of an average school
attendance oi 1,500 children i>er year, there have
been only three deaths in five years among them.
There are Methodist, Baptist, I’resbyterivn,
Epispcopal and Catholic churclies—the Baptist
church being a beautiful >25.000 edifice.
The city bas a good public library; one daily
and one weekly newspaper of large circulation In
this end adjacent counties; a good opera house
completely furnished with first class scenery and
capable of seating 1,000 people; a well organized
paid fire department; a first-class system of sani*
.tary sewerage; a large gas and electric lighting
plant; a telephone exchange; and”a complete sys
tem of water works supplying puie spring and
artesian water in abundance.
Among the industries are an extensive iron'
works pUnt, a furnitufe factory, guano works
and oil mill, two ice factories, planing mills and
variety works, two carriage factories, a steam
laundry, railroad car shops and a number of
smaller manufactories, and about two hundred
firms engaged in mercantile pursuits; five excel
lent banks with capital of >400,000; and a loan
and trust company with very large resources and
connections; and three excellent hotels with ample
accommodations one of which is a magnificent
winter resort hotel built in 1802, with spec!*? ref
erence to tha wants of tourists at a cost of
$150,000, elegantly furnished, and second to none
of the Georgia or Florida winter tourist hotels.
It has every convenience knutva to modern hotel
buildings, such as elevators, water, gas, elec
tricity, baths and steam heating, and is prepared
to supply every Ijxury and delicacy desired by
tourists.
The railroad facilities of Amcricus are the
very best, there being three direct lines to the
North and West, and three to Florida, Savannah
and Brunswick; giving all the benefits of com
petitive freights to merchants here, who are in
consequence doing a large wholesale business with
adjacent counties.
Americus is the centre of tiade for ten counties.
Comprising the very richest and best agricultural
rectfon ot Georgia; the annual cotton receipts
being now G0,000 bales, and the sales of groceries,
drr goods and fertilizers am very large.
Americus is the largest city in Southwest Geor
gia, and is appropriately named the ’•Commercial
Capital'’ of this section, and is rapidly growing in
population and business. As a healthful place of
residence, winter and summer, it presents natural
attrcetiens equalled by few cities in the country.
Property of nil kinds is very reasonable in price,
although steadily enhancing in value, and any
investments made in either city real estate or
fanning lands are sure to bring a profit to the
buyer at an early date. The inhabitants of both
city and country are cultivated, courteous, and
possessed of the old time hospitality; and a most
•cordial welcome will be extended to all people
from whatever quarter who desire to cast their lots
in this favored section.
To enterprising manufacturers, JudW^us capi-
talists and Industrious formers this region otters
tbe finest opportunities. Every concession and
advantage win be given to those who desire to
-establish manufactories, large or] small, in this
city, and with abundance of raw material at hand
ana cheap fuel obtainable, no better location can
be found for successful manufacturing.
Ejirmers from the bleak regions of the West
-—find .here conditions that would bring
speedy wealth from the cultivation of a most
generous and productive soil; and the develop
ment that is steadily increasing by reason of rail
road extension in Southwestern Georgia i
few yean cause lands to sell for $23 to >50
that can now be bought from >5 to >15.
Untold quantities of pine, oalc and cypress
timber are near at hand and easily accessible by
rail, and the manufacture of these into various
articles of trade, from railroad cars down to
clothes pins cannot but be very profitable. Capi
talists will find here not only every facility and
advantage, but every encouragement from the
citizens to locate in Americus and Sumter county.
Any detailed information in regard tc the city
or country will be dieerfully furnished by tha
TfMU-RacoftDBJt, Americus Ga.
That tho Navies of tho United States and
of Great Brltoln WUl Combine?
Tho United States resembles Great
Britain in not being obliged to maintain
a disproportionately largo standing
army. It resembles it also in having a
great number of sons who havo a pecul
iar aptitude for tho sea life. It is there
fnro in the utilization of sea power in
its various aspects that tho two coun
tries may best co-operate and assist one
another in the future.
If they were to come, ns they surely
will come, to an understanding to em
ploy their combined naval forces for tho
preservation of general peaco and for
tho forwarding of the common interests,
few countries, no matter how belliger
ently inclined, would caro to defy tho
alliance even now, and none would dare
to question its will after it had rear
ranged its forces in frank recognition of
all its responsibilities. It is not merely
that the combined navies would be
strong.
Far more weighty aro tho considera
tions that tho British empiro aud tho
United States share between them near
ly nil tho work of providing other coun
tries with tho food, raw material and
manufactures which those countries
cannot provide at home, and of carrying
tho ocean borne trade of the world. The
interests of your over growing commerce
reqniro tho maintenance, if not of peace,
at least of open ports everywhere. Why
should not your combined navies de
clare, “Wo refuso henceforth to ac
knowledge tho right of any civilized
power to close her ports or the ports of
another power by blockade or other
wise?” Surely that would sound the
knell of war. —Fortnightly Review
rhllftdclphla** Only Live Democrat.
Richard Vaux is decidedly the most
picturesquo liguro of vigorous old ago
now left in Philadelphia and always ex
cites a lively interest in the passersby on
his regular walks from tho railroad sta
tion to his down town office, for he
never rides in carriages or street cars.
Recently an old time acquaintance met
him on tho street with congratulations
upon liis hearty appearance' and re
marked that ho was glad to sco him so
full of life. “Life, life!” exclaimed
Vaux, raising his arm toward tho old
United States bank building. “Why,
don’t you know I am tho only living
Democrat left in Philadelphia? All tho
others aro dead, dead I” And ho resumed
liis walk thoughtfully westward.—Phil
adelphia Letter.
Umllry Mur ray’* Birthplace.
Tho house, n four room log cabin, in
which Lindlcy Murray, tho gramma
rian, was born is still standing on tho
bank of tho Swatara river, 12, miles
south of Harrisburg. It was built by his
father in 1780.
CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION’S
ItEV. JXO. C. BUItltUSS.
THE UNIVERSAL OPINION
‘MMMIBU THE BEST."
“1 take pleasure in stating that Dr.
King’s
ROYAL GERMETUER
PLEASANT.TO TAKE,
tasting very much like lemonade, and Is un
doubtedly the
BEST TONIC I KNOW OF
for toning up am! Invigorating the human
system. JOHN C. BUItltUSS,
Editor Universalis Herald.
Kotasulga, Ala.
The very pleasant taata ami harmless na.
tore of Itoyal Gennetuer, Its singular merits
and unquestioned superiority, recommend It
to Intelligent people everywhere as the safest,
surest and t>est remedy known to medical
science for the relief and cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism Nervous
ness, kidney and Bladder Troubles, Bowel
Complaints, Fevers and nil Malarial Disor
ders. $1,00, 0 for iw;0. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Ro/al Gennetuer Co, Atlanta, Ga.
HUiTH 18 WEAL'lih — "Tm ««iom Inn* i» me tua ’
FIbraini
Ftreatment
l-J-IS A GUARANTEED SPECIFIC-^
ness, prostration. \
premature old —
carer lar—BBl
up that vigor ot constitaUon
MANLY MEN and WOMANLY WOMEN
w Price bym.,1 91.00 per box; six boxes, guars*
xed U .care _or money refunded. 93.00. P*&4
CITY
If not gold at private sale will be told at auction. For further particulars apply to Executive Committee.
E. D- ANSLEY,
J. T. STALLINGS,
H. D. WATTS.
No. 1.
Parrott place. 219 Jack
son street, 2 story- 9
rooms. Lot 60x139. Gas
and water: convenient
to school, church and
business. Very desira
ble for boarding house.
First cost about fcl.tO".
Good tenant, paying $l»
per month. Assessed
No. 2’
rooms; rents for 150per
room. One room occu
pied by Rosa k:-
No. 3.
R. F. Poole place, 221
Jackson street. 0 rooms,
lot 63xlfi0i Good neigh
borhood, close to school
and business. First
cost 12,250 assessed at
$1,600. Retoting to R. F.
Poole at — per month.
No. 4.
320 Hampton street Lot
60x200. New 4 room
house. Rent tor $7.00
per month by Davis
Lowry. Assessed at
$380; coat to build #400.
Close to 8. A. & M. rail
road sbopt.
No. 5.
lot 30x134, new. 10 rooms.
Rented to good tenant at
9!<k* 0. First class neigh
borhood; three minutes’
walk to public square.
Cost to build $2,200; as
sessed at 924)00. Gas and
water. Splendid puce
for a first class board
ing house.
No. 6.
House and lot No. 817
Jackson street, 40x160. S
room house Cost 9600.
assessed at 9176. Rent
for 930) per month, Oc
cupied.
No- 7.
Lot £2?ixlfiO: new four
room house; water.
Rent for IkOO per month,
good tenant. Cost Com
pany $763.00; assessed at
$700.00. Near new school
house and convenient to
church.
No. 8.
Lot 62x140. House and
lot, No. 206 Mayo street*
New 3 room house: rent
for $5 00 per month oc
cupied by P. 11. Odum;
No. 9.
House and lot No. 701
Elmore street, new 4
room bouse not occu
pied at present. Cost to
build $6C0; assessed at
$600, Good neighbor-
No. 10.
7(8 Elmore street, burnt
house on it 10x133.
House could be rebuilt
for a small amount; a
very desirable lot near
new school and church.
City assessed at $2j0.
No. 11.
1W. New 3 room bouse:
rent for 9*00 to F. M.
Andrews. Very choice
No. 12.
10u.se,
new ht—
pairs. Assessei
No. 13.
No. 770 Ashley street;
No. 14.
410 South Ashley. Lot
62x206. New 3 room
house In excellent con
dition: celled and plas
tered. Occupied by good
No. 15.
New 2 room house: rent
$2.00 Cost to build 9100;
assessed at $100.
No 16.
Assessed at $100: cost
$100 to build house.
Healthy location.
No. 17-
188 Magnolia Avenue,
30x100; 2 roomu, rent
$1.25 monta. Cost #100
t«> build. Assessed $100.
Occupied by Jno Brown,
Brooklyn
No-18.
186 Magnolia avenue,
5ixl00; s room vacant
house. Cost #10.); as
sessed 9100,
No. 19. •
1*2 Magnolia
50x100: 2 roon
house. City
avenue,
vacant
asses sec
No. 20.
178 Magnolia avenue,
30x100; 2 room vacant
house. City , assessed
#100.
No. 21.
Mlm place, 203 Lee st.,
7 room, two-story house.
Gas and water through
all the house. All mod
ern conveniences. $20
per month: rented un
til Sept. 1st, 1*93. 30x90.
Cost to build $3,600; cost
of lot $1,250: assessed at
$1,000.
No. 22.
Gilreath place. 331 Jef
ferson street: 6 room 2
story house. Water and
gas: all modern con
veniences. Rents for
$10.0*) to J. II. Pool: two
minutes of courthouse.
Assessed value $2,000;
cost to build #2,tOO: size
of lot.
No. 23.
Vacant lot Barlow st.,
near S. A. & M bridge,
120x180. Known as part
of T. S. Green propertv.
City assessed ?l/o.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS-
3071$ Lamar Street, Americus, Ga,
• Attorney at Law,
Office in Wheatly Bldg., Newspaper Row
W.
Americus, Ga.
Will practice in allthe courts. Office: Tele
phone Exchange Building.
; a. hixon,
I Attorney at Lew.
I* Americus, Ga
Office in Bader bnilding,opposite the cour
house. Paomtit attention given to. all bus
n»s*. junfitf
J. A. ANSLET, sn. J A. ANSLET, Jn
A NSLEY & ANSLET,
Attorneys trt Law.
Will practice In the counties oi Sumlc
Schley, Macon. Dooly, Webster, Stewart, la
the Supreme Court, and the United State#
court.
Offers his professional services to thepeo
pie of Andersonville and vicinity. Calls
promptly attended day or night Residence
at the Harrison House. decl2tf
T EON C, GUEF.lt,
Attorney at Law,
Oglethorpe, Ga.
Prompt attention
□trusted. Office in
IB. GEORGE HUKINK
I Otfice In rear of Clark A Hooper bTd
Practice limited to Eye, Ear. Throat and
Nose Office hours from 9 to It a. m., from
to 5 p. 0. jan i 93
Auurucy ai law,
321 Jackson Street Americus, Ga
« mention given c*
mlttances promptly made.
Amcricus. Ga.
E HUNTER REID.
• Dentist.
Office in Murphey building, Lamai street,
Americus, Ga. 9 25 1m
Central Railroad of Georgia.
R. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
tally, I Tally.
timecard,
In ofleist July1,1894.
4:10a ro
5:35 a ni
7:00 ft mi
>5:3i) p m
6:37 pm
8:00 pm
12:21 p xn
6:15 p~
ijlv.
Dally, j Dally.
7:40
9:47 a r
11:30 a t
..AMEttlGUH ar 1:54 p m io:40 n
..Ft. Valley lv'12:Wpini 9:13 pm
’ar Macon lv 11:15 am 8:10 pm
Bar Griffin Ivj 9:02 a in 6:49
);ar Atlanta lv 7:30am 4:23
Jar MJUedgeviile Jv f8:A5a m'
ilsr Tenntlle lv ins am! 1:27p
ar Mi lien.. 1 ?
•Savannah.
if. 5
15:40 p
4:51
+0:50 p
0:20 p
8;SO p m
ar....
7:56 pm
15:30 p m
lv AMERlOUa.. ....ar l:35pwi5:ll
lv-.- HmithvUlfe ..lv l| 1:00pm 4:46
ar Alban/.. .. ....lv 11:50 a ro! 4.00
lv Dawtou lv i2:li p m ll: 17
....lv
...Ft. Uairei lv
Eufiiula lv
nr Ozark lv
lv Union Spring ..
. AMKUBjllfct
-Biona Vlata \\
...Columbus h
12:21 p mjar..... Opelika \\
6:15 p m ar Birmingham
9:20 a
10:37 a
+8:05 am
9:lCam
7:45 am
1:44 pn
ll:S0an
2:06 p ir
>1:43 p n:
2:37 a ro
11:15 a m
2:05 pm
Trt d n fearing Americus 10t40pm makes close connection at Albany for Jacksonville
arriving Jackionvllle 7:86 am. ^
Train arriving at Araeiicusat 5:11 a.m. makes close connection at Albany from rack-
aonville, leaving Jackionvllle6:80p.m.
Hlcepers on night trains between Savannah, and Macon and Atlanta.
For further Information as to tickets* schedules, routes* etc., apply to
J M. FAGaN, Agent. Americus. W. F. SHELLM AN, Traffic Mgr, Savanna
JC. HAILE, C. A..PftV.Dn.h. THIO. D. KLINK.Qen. Boptf. navantiab
W. r. UAwnON, P, A. Macon.
13. Myrick. Pres. Jno. Windsor,Cashier
Lester Windsor, Assistant Cashier.
IVo. S839.
People’s National Bank,
OF AMERICUS.
Capital, fo0,000, SunpLtis, 10,000.
ORGANIZED 1883.
I W. Sheffield, Prut trar.k Sheffield' Cashier.
C< A. Huntington, V. Prsit. Lolt Warren. Ati't Cash*
BANK* OF* COMMERCE,
CAPITAL, 965,000.00.
Liability came ns National Banka
Commercial paper discounted and loam
made upon approved collateral, Exchange
bought and sold. Deposits solicited. Demand
and time certificates Issued. A general bank
log buslnes transacted.
What is
D R. S. II. MclCKE.
Dentist,
Office, that formerly occupied by Dr.
Worsham, No. 20-*!, Lamar street jan
DR. 9. O. PARSONS’
CHEAT NERVE RESTORER,
A Sexual and Generative Tonic
always succemful in sperm*
torrbw, loss of seminal power,
sterility* barrenness self abuse
and general debility of tbe brain
and sexual system. Restores tbe
snap end vigor of youth and
give* full sexual ability.
Price 91 a Settle: 6 Bottle*. IB
CMee7%H BroodBl. HoursOtot.
* For pamphlet or yrfvate la for-
’ motion, address with stomp „
SB. 9. C PARiOMS. Atlanta* Si
DAVE.YPOBT DUl'U CO.
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS.
If this be true about anything, surely it
must be with the Alabama Practical Busi
ness College.
Nine diplomas have been Issued within the
past six weeks, and seven out of the nine
graduates have accepted and arc holding
renumcratlve positions with different lead
lng Urms of this and neighboring cities.
Prof. C. A. Johnson, the principal, is doing
good work, and we advLc every voung man
aud woman desiring to acquire a thorough,
practical business education, to enter tor a
course in this bigb-sU..3ing Institution —
Montgomery Journal, August 28th.
*v tm* nieHcar mioical Aumonmte.
ENTbOLjNHflLER
CATARRH
HEADACHE«M*w
IrsALxn will euro you. A
wonderful boon to tufferdra
from Cold*, Bore Throat,
IcAaenzn, Bronchitis,
orUAYmXB. AfonU
immtdiattrtiUf. An efficient
remedy, convenient to carrj
In pocket, ready to won first Immaiiun ul <99
Continued lJ*o Effects Permanent Cnro.
iimtsfscUqnnsrnnteedor money refunded. Price,
feta. Trial free at Dracffists. Registered mall,
eats. I. hCCTiam. Bfr.,Tkm Ltwi, Kith, g.9.4.
IfFNTHM TjSjSresTsmnSifert remedy foe
Ckvesta, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-j
|ent business conducted for moderate Pees. *
iOur orrtec is Opposite U, 8. PatentOrncE
and we can secure patent in less tune than those'
'remote from Washington. . ...
> Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. WetRdvisc, if patentable or not. free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent Is' .and. ,
A Pamphlet, ** How to Obtain B' .nts, with
cost of sameln the U. S. and to jgn countries
sent free. Address,
C. A. SNOW & CO.
! Opp. Patent OrncE, Washington. D. C.
kMWWV
Castoria ia Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morplilno nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Plcasaat. Its gnarantco is thirty years’ uso by
Bullions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea, and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria Is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
DIRECTORS.
J. W. Sheffield, J. R. Stapleton,
C. A. Frlcker. D. J. Sheffield
O. A. Huntington, Frank Lanfer.fr
Tie Daiil oi Ms
OHGAJtlZED 1890. CAPITAl* 4TOCX 9102,009
Amer.cui, Ca.
feVAN T. MATHIS*
VicoFres't,
W. O. FUBLOW, CMhier
DinfiCTOus: O. A. Coleman, U. K Josney
T. N. Hawkes, W. C. Furlow, ft. S. Oliver
J. W. Furlow, It. M. Stewart, E. T Mathis
Arthur Rj lander W. M. Hawkes, C. J. Sher
lock.
Liberal to Its customers, accommodating to
the public and prudent in its management,
this nank solicits deposits aud other buMness
in its line febl
What Nerve Berries
have done for others
they will do
for you.
Castoria.
“Outorl* Is aoexoeUent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers nave repeatedly told me of Its
good effect upoa their children.’*
Da. Q. O, Osoood,
Lowell, Mass.
** Castor 7 a is tho best remedy for children of
«hlch I sui acquainted. I hope the day is not
fordistiuit when mothers will consider the real
Interef t of their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ooes, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agsnta down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J- F. Knc cnxLO*,
Conway, Ark. Auer a Sxrnx, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, Hew York City#
Castoria,
“ Cutoria 1, k> well fcdipud to children thu
I recommend It MmiMrlortour prmerlptloe
knows to IM."
n. A. Aicniit.U. D.»
lit So. O.ford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"Oar pbjtlcUum la tho children', deport*
meat ban apoken highly of their experi
ence la their outable practice with Castoria.
•ad although we only bar, among our
medical auppliea what la known oa regular
produota, yet wear, (no to coofeaa that tha
media ol Oaatorfa haa won ua to look with
favor upon lt. n
(Jama Hoanrax. am DtararaaaV
VIGOR
OF 10TB DAT.
MEN rat///. Quickly \
and Permanently RettoredTvSnl dZy!
A rmtltlra core for all Weakneaaea,Klrrwm,
aud all tbelr train of trli. reeutthm
from earlj. rrro'i .nd laler '*<**£; thTS/lSll
1 heir ure shows Immedlsts Improvement. Aeeent
no imitation, insist upon bSSIE?UearaSSS
Nerve Berries, r. 0 nt“5x^is?s;
Pjcket Pries, fllAX) p*r box, six boxes, ono fall
treatment. f5.m. husumnt^d to rnnuyr^
If not kept by your drscgtst we will sand than
For tala by K. J.Elclrldgo,
JOSSEY HOUSE.
D. XL JOSSEY, Proprietor.
MRS. J. D. NORTH, Manager.
129 Lamar Street, Americus, Ga,
First doss service and the best of fare. So
BATES $1.00 PEB DAY.