Newspaper Page Text
1
Americus Recorder.
W. V. ULEMIIER, Krtltor.
OOlrlnl Own or Webster t’onnty.
FRIDAY. DEC. 14. 1*81.
Jetlerson Davis ad mi t oil to n re
porter who interviewed him recent-
ly that his iiistory of the war lias
not been n‘ pecuniary success.
The Chinese are preparing for
war, ami spine ot onr Georgia con-
tetnjiorarieH arc afraid tlicv cannot
get their nsual Hlippty of (ire
crackers. Never (ear, boy.", New
York will supply them.
Tlie ascendency of the tarlfT re
form Democracy (s a terrilile men
ace to'one great American Industry
—that ol office holding by the ras
cals who liave been robbing the
country for the last twenty years.
Grass on the farm.
A writing farmer says: “Thcrirst>
thing I advise for the small farmer ,'
is to get ope half bis land in gras*,;
for without grnu no farmer *veit |
did or ever will live well and njal^e
money.” Tliisis sensible talk, says '
the Savannah News. Grass on the
farm for pasture and for hay means
a herd of good cattle, good beef, I
milk, butter, cheese etc., to say .
nothing of the vast increase of the
manure heaps for the fields and
gardens, and it may well be said
that no farm r can live well and ,
make money without these things.
Colton, wheat, hemp, corn, rice,
etc., have ami may still bc proflla.
bly planted on a large scale by cap
italists who pay'jio attention to mi-1
nor matters, because they neither I
live on, or are entirety dependent |
upon their farm operations; but
the small farmer seldom has an
other resource thaii thfi products
rp-rrua anOOOXffXi AHWTJAli
DISTRIBUTION
TO THE FTTBUC
mo mm »t$ ioo
Will be sold on Publiq Square, sale beginning
SEPTEMBER Slat,
f
-BT TUB-
.&&£&RIGHTS
ADVANCE PAYING SUBSCRIBERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2nd. 1884.
When Mr. Jlandall was elected | ( ,i his farm, and these it should be
.Speaker of the Forty-sixth Con- i ),i. s to diversify and increase,
gross he'punished Ids principal not only to the extent of enabling
competitor by giving him a minor ; rc to “live well,” hut u'so to lay
committee appointment. It looks p v a small sum eaeli year cither for
now as if his chickens were coming the improvement of the farm, or to
home to roost.
T|ie Bu^ati of Statistics estimates
the crop pf the United States for
1883 as follows: Wheat, 410,008,-
000 liiishcnrjf’* corn, 1,577,000,000
bushels; cotton. 0,000,000 hales.
Tills gives an average of about 30
bushels corn and 8 bushels wheat
to every man, worn in and Child in
the Uhited States. That dries not
look ranch like starvation for a
month or so yet.
The Macon Telegraph, speaking of
Mr. Carlisle's inauguration speech,
say* the speech “was a disappoint
ment to many of the free .traders. H
We lie not think ,o, for in his
spoooli' ha enunciated the princi
ple* oi that large portion of the
Democratic party whom high tariti
organs arc pleased to calt' , freu trad-
era.” They have never advocated
a revolution in theUriff,but* wise j ^ it wi fj lmta fa
revision by which the tarili ,lnw
should tic muile equitable and.the
people relieved from unnecessary
burdens.
meet tiie contingencies of ill- fu-
inn . Stuck raising in connection
wit li Ifie growing of crops is called
mixed lavminj*. and ills only where
tills system Inis been adopted that
wc see tiro highest types of success-1
ful paying farms. In the Northern
Slates it hn* been in practice for
many years, and jicnee the superi
or advancement Of agriculture in
those Slates, and the more rapid
ascumulalioQ of wealth; hut the
people of the South are wuking up
to their interests in'this respect,
and vast numbers of the fine cattle
raised in the North are now being
transferred to the South for the pur
pose of stock raising tin farms hero-
toforo wholly ,<1ev6tcd* to crops.
Wc liail it ns h favorable sign, nild
are confident,from our knowledge of
great lcsoiircns of the Southern
States, oven in the matter of grass
ami sto'pk raising facilities, we ptc
D KHII1INOTO TNCI1KA8K TUB CIBCVLA
U.1I ut it,.- Um.-u.puk, kii.I .it tho Kami' tiin 1 - 1
to Iniugiinitc Hi** ottili In advance ey4em,
y«:ir distributed ;i number of valuable am
pre-Hiu among those of onr sHbscrib* 1
pnul one year ui advance. Tbe Distribution
•I, Ft«co* HJfully conducted. ruid tin- j-re*ent* gave
such ■atrafaek-tHi. we |n»\o determined lo make
another dbdrlhntion on tho <'M of January next, at
which tluiH ho tduJI distribute among tho«u of i
our mil*cri'wrs who pay np nil amen and out
yearIo ad mure the mllowim; prcuntii:
ONE TON
fcSTMASTODON GUANO,“il '
niHiidfictuml by tin* Georgia Chemical Work* »f
Au"::dii. <»a, an l soul by Tool.-. McGarrnb &,
Tftndi--. Amcilci'H. TliU brand Isackiiuwiedgod to
be witit-’Ui a Mujuriur m It* fertilizing qua itu*. i
ONE TON
GILT EDGE GUANO!
GILT EDGE GL AXO!
k A Gr«
TOILET I’0WORKS!
Amerlci
From Kami
Atlanta,
acentsin
ku.it
■uisiiw k t» dealer* In Fertill
ml for wbi h ll-rdy A Tom may
Thin bmud of Guano if
llio planter* of Ui
<11 |
lulled tt j r
rhl. ion will VdUfrihiit*.! in three
-half ton, urn? of Obi) pom,da and
, Obit PUBLIC SUIIOOliS.
Americas has a public school
system of wliitih its oitizons should
fell proud, and one which has won
the admiration of. the people of
other allies. There is nothing that
does so much for a town, morally,
socially and financially, as good
schools. They attract people of
intelligence t. it for the purpose of
educating their abildrun; they‘at
tract business men, for it is a sfcn
of a live and enterprising city; they
add to tho population and thereby
to the valuation of roul estate. Wc
o&nnot Iml attribute much of the
growth of Aiuericus tho past few
years to her public schools. No
greater inducement c»u be held out
to attract Northern Immigration
than onr public schools, lor these
people have been accustomed to
such educational advantages,and a
lack of them would ho iu llioir eyes
a lack of enterprise and liberal pub
lic sentiment. Wc know thnt the
system is subject to many abuses,
and llmt there arc objectionable
features iu it. Dut the question is,
is it not hotter to try ami correct
these abuses than to nondenm tho
whole system and attempt to abol
ish our schools. In our opinion, to
abolish our public schools would
bo to take a step backwards, a step
that all would Imvo occasion to re
gret before many years.
In all public enterprises Americus
stands in the front rank of Georgia
cities, and it is this public spirit
which is attracting to it intelligent
people, who in tboir turn aid in its
development.
As to the expense, there Are no
schools; North or South, that are
run so economically as they are.
Tho taxes for its maintenance are
not onerous. The poor cannot af
ford to see these schools closed, for
in no other manner can they give
tbeir children an education at so
so .fell a cost. The wealthy can
not afford to see them,closed, for
they are doing much to add to the
value of ail property. Without dis
cussing the moral effect of public
schools upon a community, we as
sert that Americus cannot afford to
abolish its public schools, nor do
we.believc that its citizens will con
sent'to do it.
years,‘ after tho slockiag of our
faring, to put the South in compe
tition with tho North In all tho great
markets, in supplying beef, hides,
butter and cheese. its well ns blood,
cd animals lor the thousands of
farms yet to bo opened,
bo 4 nititlc,
be*t result*. '
om. of’-ICO pound
ONE TON
rsrcoTroN seed mealrs-i
BFCOTTON SEED .MEALH&i
valid*, it not only pTiMluciiiK iiniiii .liiitoroiiuit'
but its effects cun iw seen on tho soil for severs
j turn ntter. It is-a|so » flue food for stock. J t Is
so <1 by the Oil Co. ut. their lull) for fit per tor
This ton will tie distributed in threw prize*, one c
turn-half ton mill two,of one-quarur tou.
DAVIS SEWING. MACHINE!
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE!
DAVIS SEWING MACHINE
1-um’slied hr the D.irji SewDur Machine C.
deVetHiulv * t Mrioj l it U coiirodyd »«» be the best
M.whim- titudC|.being simple in construction,
cuttie/ a farpei' rmijfw and irreatrr Yarteiy of 3
than nil otlivr luachim-H vomblued. num lislit uud
•list. net oil of order, ftlui .ia n art anted
far live years. The inurhloH can • « seen at **
Jewelry Hi or.* or Jain e a Krieker 4f lins. win
iqiuits for its sale in Anicru-u*.
THE OHOANINA
triinoph of fiiechani'-nl
EXAMINE THE (JUE8TI0S.
The Mseon Telegraph, in view of
tho fact that It is probable that the
next presidential campaign will be
fought upon the tariff question,
urges tho pcopio lo thoroughly ex
amine this question, in order that
they may act understanding!)-. It
says “at present there is fearful
ignorance upon nn issue that will
compel tho study and examination
of tho best minds ot the country,”
which is true, as is evinced by tho
fact thnt even the able Telegraph
calls tariff reformers “free traders.”
Hut it Is a lamentable (act that
nor. one out of a h mu red voters
have given the tariti question any
study or attention, and the people
generally rely too much upon party
platforms for their political faith.
Every‘voter ought to cast, his vote
intelligently and give a reason for
the hull) that is in him, and to this
en 1 should examine as carefully as
he can into the questions of the day.
There is a vast deal of difference
these days, between studying poli
ties and studying the principles of
government. We would like to sec
the tariff question carefully exam
ined by every voter, for wc believe
it would eonviiicc a majority of
them that the policy of protecting
one class of industry at the expense
of another class is uot In accord
ance with a Democratic form of
government.
The Uuttcr, Cheese and Egg
Convention in session at Cincinnati
contains representatives from twen-
y-one States. The President stated
that the butter products of the
United States is $352,000,000 an
nually ,thc cheese products $36,000,-
000, mid the eggs and poultry about
$35,000,000 ~ ,
Congressman Crisp is to be con
gratulated. He was one of the
Georgia representatives who did
not introduce a bill last Monday.
It is a mistaken idea many mem
bers have that they must introduce
bills. The truth ie, they are sent
to Congress to keep bills from be.
ing introduced.
cneu. | m), mi u, j,,
«*lth edmd j«i'*l-m(nt
• I m thown in tho on/rovln^. it U th*> uvro of Mu*
BULL BOG CIGARS.
by Goo. It Uftttwth c Co., .r.Muufnctur**r4 of Flue
Ulnars mill flealura In Lenf Tobacco. Baltimore,
ltd. Tlieno clgnmire made of fltin tobacco ami
hare it fragrance thnt Is not anrpb««*Hl. We have
tried them n»d know onr nMertton to bo true. It
you cannot tnko onr word for It. |p> to life grocery
utore of L. II. Boaworth nml net n sample, it will
only oo«t yon n nickel.
PAIR OF LADIES FINE SHOES!
from tha celebrated hnu*e of KviU & Brother,
Baltimore, bid., who have attained a nntl«»n?.l
reputation na uiauuCu turln/ the llnest Indie* shoos
sold. They chu be iron at tho store <»t Calvin
Cortes A son, who nlono s©M l* em In Amerum*.
You will find them to ho beauties, nnd fi.Uy worth
Are dollars.
C00—ONE BOX—600
DUKE OF DURHAM CIGARETTES!
nmnufnctur>‘<! by W, Duke, Hon* 4iCo., Burl
N. U., who h ive inode thU hran<l known tbro
out tho world a* the tn?st, bemjr made frow
North Carolina lent, the finest *moktn« leaf in the
world. Tho value of the box i* live doll ir*. -
order that n* maujr na possible may et.joy tl
they will be distributed 1“ packsjees <*r IOO em
ONE BOX—5 POUNDS
“MAY LEE” SMOKING TOBACCO!
oleins leaf In the world. M ho box w fully
worth live dollars and will be appreciated by a
lover of the pure weed. In order that mot* may
enjoy this tine tobacco, it will be distributed In
packages of one Jamnd each.
ONE BOX—T» POUNDS
“CROSS-CUT” SMOKING TOBACCO!
Duke, Hons Jb Co., Durham,
i Carolina lont^ ami put up
» we would ltks to*
_ that
in packu$e» ot ouo pound each.
10 POUNDS
“LUCY IIIXTON”
CLEWING TOBACCO.
nuiuufaciurod by Tlioa. C. William* A Co., Kleh.
mond, Va., uo«l RirnUhed bv Tinsley. Pro. .t Co.,
Macon, Ua., general a/ents Air Middle nnd South
ern Giorifl i. ThU Is the most widely known and
popular tobacco manufactured, and more of it is
sold than any other brand iu tba United State*.
merchant*
is possible
ilutributcd
FAIR OF GENTS FINE SHOES!
oy «i. a u. m. n nisrr. unwmi, «n.. wuo miKS
It a point to use only the beat material nud make
it np fa the nesteet and most auWuntl.il manner,
and have thus achieved a reputation that has
placed tbeir goods at the top of the market.
These goods can be seen nt the store of Calvin
Carter & Bon, In‘Americas, who have the exclu
sive aalc of theee goods In this territory.
tSfUIDING SADDU.:-aJ
furnished by John If. Coker. wl»» has the largest
stock of llarneas, Baddies Whips, Leather and
Findings In Bouthweet Georgia. The saddle can
be seen at hie store on Ootton Avenue in Aroeri-
eua, and you can then examine hie stock.
FINE PERFUMERY!
_ We offer one bottle each of Fine Triple Kxtitn t
of Whl*.e Rose, Violet, New Mown Hay. .lockev
Clnb and Ylang YUng. maunfactored by A. &
I). F. Davenport, Americas, who have built ut> a
flne reputatiua by makint? only the b*st go uU.
50 S«‘ts Iron Stone China Breakfast Plates at 50 cents per se
500 Sets Iron Stone China Dinner Plates at 60 cents per set.
SSOOESia 1 400 Sets -Iron Stone China Cups and Saucers at 60 cents per set
’ 100 Bids, 7 doz. to the barrel, Goblets at 35 cents per set.
i-— j t w*
! 200 Sets Knives and Forks at 45 cents per set.
1 500 Sets Spoons at 12£ cents per set.
r300 Brass Lamps at 15 cents each.
40 Glass Lamps at 25 cents each.
Dead Loads of Churns with Dashers Cheap.
3 .Car/loads of Bedsteads from $2 up.
1 Chair, cradle and trundle bed for every infant in Georgia at
50c, $1.50 and $2.00. Telegraph hired by the year to
supply an unusual demand.
I’ll give you Six Hickory Chairs ior $3.00.
1 Spring Bed for every weary soul at $2.00 each.
6 Dozen Mattrasses nt $4.50 each.
Ask for my four drawer Bureau for only $10.00.
Silver Plated Ware warranted for twenty-five years and sold.
less than any body.
Country Merchants can save money by asking me a few
questions.
There are lots of tilings I want to tell you, but I am so
busy I haven't time, i’ll emphasize this much, if you want lo
buy better and cheaper goods you’ll have to go beyond this vale
of tears to find them.
Yours to serve,
A 33 EilHalLi-
Amonous, Ga., Sept. 2!, 1813. t(
and UKi’flil { linifjH.ti
box i nch of tl>. II
facturv, a* follow*: Par Kxcuileiice, (.’amuth
Kider Down. Culla Lily. Je»«aniino Bloom- and
CuACurilln, nil <»t which cun be wen at tbeir »tor*
on Lunar street.
COLOGNES! COLOGNES!!
We offer one bottle each of the c< Lbmted “Li-
Bc!lo ,, anil •‘Georgia Belle" Cologne*, inanubu •
lured bv .1. A. dt J). K. J»Hvem*ort, Aoiwk-u*.
Tlie»« ara vet v fine food*, and will apprecuited
by the ladle*.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS!
One liotthi each of Lemon, VanilU :»n<l Boas
l lavorltijr Lr.Umf*. iimnuinctuml «»v.I. A.&D.
i'. D venpert, drugul*:*, America*. 'I Itcw are
•no oil*.
GENT'S FINE IIAT
i o bpac’eoted by the luidty limn from the largo
lur aiitiM till'd hat
sure* the j.o**i-s*..r "t the f«»rtur
li> e»| but tn tie fuuml in Amerieu*, as 1
Joct any style from the entire stock.
AMERICAN CHINA
DINNER SETT
125—PIECES—125.
•*1“-.,
_ ^ ... It I* »
R*lt that wi'i charm tiny boueck'^per, nud <8 from
the ln>u*e of McBride Co., Atlanta, dlnvit itn •
loiter* of Knnlivnwnre, who roll there *ett<» nt
$IK.G0, the clirapcst uric# ever known for the same
qtlHiity of gooda. Me Bride & Co. have the la.-gcst
stock of Crockery, Glaus und Wuodanwaro Iu
Atlanta, und merchant* will do well io buy from
them.
100 CAKES-ONE BOX-C2 POUNDS
NEFF'S WHITE SOAP,
...... ry large, ft I* intwl" ol
vegetable oil-. Inther* freely, i* good lor rhaving,
und fur blauket*, Imv* nud all line laundry work
’• imperial. Dam_not clwp the akin, but
ilers.it -oil and .
oil.. Will be dirtributed in
Iota of SO bar*
20 BARS-ONE BOX-COLDS.
NEFF’S WESTERN UNION SOAP,
nanufuc*.tired by V
>ut up in full wei;;
n box. hnn.Uotneh wr .pped. Pronotiiicid h
the \va*hcrw«inen to im Hie ftm *t lanmlry soap
ever ttutde. it *h»** not Injure tho Un<**t labrl”.
It leave- die akin nice nnd noft after w*aliing, and
dor* not chap th<‘ blind*. It will lie dletribuled
llerUr’* ,ourWr,,,,l;l '. The retail priee l* -J6c
100 BARS-OXK BOX—00 POUNDS
NEFF’S SURPRISE SOAP,
tnannfictnred by W. C. Neff * Co., Atlanta. 1
U «n excellent foundry Soap, beautifully pre-aod
and pat up In nice stylo. It i* a fuU half pound
* ing then any 3-4 In.
price. Will bedlstrlb-
cuko and will do _
cake that is sold . ,
uted in lota of'Jo cakes each
GLASS TEA SETT,
consisting ot Sugar Bowl, Cream Pitcher, Spoon
Bolder and Butter Dish.
SILVER PLATED CASTOR
of fins design, an ornament to any table.
EIGHT DAY CLOCK
Iland oino ileaign. with guaranteed movement*.
SILVER WATCH.
FI he ca*e and good movement*. Wi
fraudulent good*, for when n man want* a watch,
be wants one he ran rely upon.
8H.YER BUTTER DISH
nttli cover, .Tli.mJ.jnit' article.
SILVER PLATED TABLE SPOONS,
SILVER PLATED TEA SPOONS,
SILVER PLATED FORKS,
CHAMBER SETT-4 PIECES.
CHINA FRUIT DISH,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,
BRONZE LAMP,
HANDSAW,
.IBWELRY,
BUGGY WHIP,
.n<i a number of oilier article.,
MANNER OF DISTRIBUTION.
The diitribuiion will b* mad. la the following
manner: The name aad poat office of each mb.
tenber will be written os a all, of paper end put
in nn envelope, nnd >11 placed in a box. The name
of oaeh of the t recent, fo bn drawn will alio be
phecd in envelope, and put In another box. On
the da, or tha dlitrlbutlon these boxea will be
turned over lo a committee of responsible gentle
men, who, before tbe drawing begins, will call
upon some of the audlenoe to mix tbe contents of
the boxes to their satltlhctloa. After this, two
born, one it each, will tube envelopes stmoltane*
oust, front the boxes end head them to the com.
mtttee, who willSrat reed ihe name and then the
present. The seerelarlee wUl keep a correct list of
the ramea of the subscriber! end the articles
drawn x. they m called oat. This will continue
until every article bsx be-n drawn from the box of
pmenu,when the committee will declare the dlx-
la the hex Jr pveaent, then will be xo auxin,
hence evnry name drawn from Ihe box of names
before the ptvaenta aro exhausted will get one of
thaaa article, moat of which are worth man,
times the amount paid for aubaertption.
Remittances may ha made by post office
py of the paper free
order or registered letter.
C tuba- ffTe will give a
. any one gettlug up a club of ten subscribers,
ther new or old one* renewing.
Casts to accompany names in ell csso*.
Any one eaa act as agent for tbe UKCOBDE!!,
ut ae will not be raspoosible until we received
the money for subscription.
We guarantee to furnish a raper worth at least
tba ptl«* a»kc.t for It—ff»-bMide* giving all an
>Df*»rtuuttr to gtt one of tho above handsome
pre«*H t»
Lcmeml^r that you cannot possibly invest ffff
i a better wav than by *u*cribing for tho HK-
DUUKB Address,
W. L. OfeESSNEK,
AiuciIcmb. Ga.
THE HOLIDAYS
MRS. M. E. RAINES
good* jor I bo UtirDtma* *rn-ou coiral*tJitg of
VASES,( VI’S AND SAUCERS. PLAIN
AND SHAVING MUGS, SMOKING
STANDS, SCRAP BOOKS,
WRITING DESKS, WORK
BOXES, NECKLACES,
BRACELETS, EAR-RINGS,
LANCE PINS, NECK WEAK,
HATS, BONNETS, AND GENERAL
• at hand, and at
Amcrlrua, On., Dee. 7,1<83. If
A NEW FIRM.
MRS. FRED LEWIS’
Holiday Presents !
WRITING DESKS.
HANDSOME PAPETRIE8,
GIFT BOOKS, CARD CASES,
TOY BOOKS, INK STANDS,
PAPER WEIGHTS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.
SCRAP BOOKS.
AND OTHER PRETTY THINGS
WHICH ABE ALSO AS USEFUL
AS THEY ARE HANDSOME
N'GH,
UI,
INre'wr
W. H. EVANS HAVING ASSOCIATED
WITH HIM IN BUSINESS T. M.
MERRITT, Jk., THE FIRM
NAME WILL BE
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
OF THE BEST KIND JUST RECEIVED
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
BOTTOM FIGURES.
CALL AXD SEE US.
Respect fully,
EVANS A MERRITT,
Cotton Avonne, Americus, Go.
i!ec7tf
I bars opened a first-class Restaurant and
IbH'mng Rooms in the old Records* office rooms
i Cotton Avenue, where I’ll be pleased to hero
marMemd*and the nublic generally call on me.
H*h, Oyster*, and all the market affords, cooked
iu the best style. New beds, clean rooms, and
everything uicc.
Give me a call if you want to be treated like a
prince (septSOtf) H. C. JOHNSON.
DON’T FORGET THE PUCE,
South Side ot-tlie Public Square,
AMERICUS, GA.
TAYLOR & WILLETT,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AXD FAMILY
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, ETC., ETC.
: Their goods hnvo been select- ;
: ed with care, their assortment :
: is good, and they aim to soil :
: ns low as any respectable :
; home iu tbe city. They want:
: yonr patronage and will en- :
: dears? to seenre It by giving :
: you your money's worth. :
ICE by the POUND or CAR* LOAD !
COTTON AVENUE,
Next door to Bank ot Americu*.
America,, Ga., Sept. Ifjllilj m3
RATES OF TUITION
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
Primary and Intermediate, per month . t\ no
Grammar H.-hool, •» •»
uigh school, .. a* iS
COLORED SCHOOLS.
Primary, per month
Intermediate, ••
Orammar. •• ‘ .
novttml
. ...$l.oo
1.50
2.00
DH17TC Burns, 60c, Byron, 60c.. Mr*.
FU.Ej 1 U Browning, 65c., Campbell. 40c.,
* W * 1< A ** Chaucer, fOc., Coleridge. 00c,
Cowner. 00c., Dante, 60c., Dry den. 60c., Gocth, 70e.
Uoldemith, 60c., Hemans, 60c., Iliad and Odyoscy,
70c., Hood. 60c., Ingelow. 80c., Keats, 40c., Mere
dith, 50c., Milton, 50c., Moore. 60e., Pope, 60c.,
Poe, 40c., Schiller, 40c., 8cott,50c., Tennyson, 00c.
Virgil, 46., aad others. Fine Cloth bind.
Ing. Sent for examtaatlon be To re pay
ment on evidence of good faith. Catalogue free.
WlklMm.1.1 hv.InnlM. "
18.
All parties indebted to me, either by nete or ac-
coant, arc rcspectftxlly requested to eomc forward
and settle by tho 10th Inst., otherwise they a il
settle with the officers.
dec2td JOHN M. COKER.