Newspaper Page Text
7*3
Ambricus Recorder.
ZjOO OZj
H. C ITOUIi Ml IMlitr.
unil mhbdvui.
Ob ami after doedsy, k Aprll 30th, trains will
r*n u follow*:
■ Bay pstsesoor <«*■ «•}«• d»«jr. ISM p la
viikt « *>« “ " »«pil
Dap f.right dona dally rxeept 8undsy,te:M * n.
•MM up ** “ ** JlflOailL
• r LOTT WAItltKN, Afanl.
visaing of Malta.
doing treat anil south clone at 12 m,
Going aaatanit north oloso at 3 p.
Slgbtmsil north oloaaat 0:30 p.
Por Bncna Viata. 12 m
Lumpkin 12 m.
W. A. Black, P. U.
raiuuud humous.
Collected, Callateir~aad Caadaaaad.
IUILltOAD MWTIMO Iff LUMI-KIX.
Preaching at Richland.
The Lord willing, there will be preaoh
ing at Itieblend, by Iter. M. II. L Binlon
on the fourth Hatnrday and Sunday in
Ibis month. Singing at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning.
Died.
Mrs. Mollie B. Wheeler, on thel7tb. of
conanmptlon, at her borne in tbla city.
Ura. Wheeler w<ia well known by the pro.
pie of tbia conntyi her father being
tery prominent gentleman. She leaven a
hnaband and fire children to moora her
Queer garde.
A negro living near Cbokee recently
bought a paper of oollard eeeda, took
them borne, poured them out in a cup,
end aowed them in three row*. The tint
row came op came op eollarde, tha aeo-
ood tow kale, the third row cabbagea. It
tha seed waa mixed, how cornea it that
caeb row oame op a aoparate kind of
vegetable?
To Wheat and Oat Urowors,
As the aeaaoa for harvesting wheat and
onto is near at band, wo wontd rnggeat
that each grower of a epaclal variety, or
of a specially fins crop, send a peck or
half bnahel of grain to Copt. J. A. Cobb,
Exposition Ccmmlaaioner, at Americua,
(or exhibition at tha Nsw Orlaana Expo-
aHioa. Let each paokagabeaocompanicd
with a statement ae to the lima of plant-
ug, time of harvesting, yield and net ore
of soiL
From the Lumpkin Independent we
condense the following particulate of the
railroad meelfug held in Lumpkin on
Wednesday of last week:
Dr. W. A. Gregory stated that the meet-
log wee called for tha purpose ol hearing
tha report of the committee who went to
Freatoo last week in the interest of the
proposed railroad from Americua to
Lumpkin, end called upon lion. R. F.
Watts to make the rt port. Ur. Watts
slated briefly what lbs committee did in
Preaton. Since then the Americua peo
ple have found it advUablato make a com
plete Chengs of taotiee sod come with a
new proposition which Is, that if tho peo
ple of Sumter, Webster and will
I trade, tie and bridgs a road from Vienna,
a Dooly county to Americua, end from
Amerieus to Freatoo aud Lumpkin, that
tha Centra! Itailroad will equip and run
It. Ur. Wiitts waa of the opinion that it
waa the best proposition that could bo
made and urged its acceptance.
Col. t-ainuel II. Hawkins, of Amerloua,
bains present waa invited to address the
meeting. Mr. Hawkins explained the
filiation of railroad nutters in hi* com-
rnunity. and the efforts which at* being
made to secure a road running East and
West, While Ida people bad been very
anxione to build Ike road from Hawkins-
vlUe to Americua first, they had derided
to pustpoue work on that hue for the
present and in order to conform to
wishes of the people of Stewart county to
ooocrntrale on tha speedy building of the
road from Americua to Lumpkin which is
considered as of paramount importance
to ell other enterprises. When his com
mittee found the citizens of Webster
county divided, some being committed
■be Hmitbvillc end Preston enterprise,..
became necessary to harmonise matters in
Webster end with this end in view the
Americua committee went to Havannfth to
ooufer with Ur. Raoul. President oi the
Central. Ur. Raoul strongly favors tho
building of tbe road from Americua to
Preaton and thence to Lumpkin aid
agrees to iron end equip the rued on the
moat favorable terms. It hi thought that
the Webster oounty people oen be induo-
ad to accept the proposed chance from
Smithvills to Americua wblob will insure
tbe speedy building of the road. Op tho
part of Sumter county CoL Hawkins
agreed that they would grade and tie the
mad to Lsunsbssaeo creek, five or six
mUes.tbls aide of tho Snorter line. This
will lighten the burden on Webster, end
ae it has two largo streams to bridge, will
need all the help they oen get. He sug
gested the immediate procuring of a ohar-
er aad staled that Americas would soon
In a Cyclene.
Mr. Geo. K. Thornton, Clerk of Supe
rior Court of Webster oounty, was on a
•fait to hie brother, Dr. J. E. Thornton,
in Cbipley, when the cyelone swept
through that piece last week. His broth,
cr'a house waa blown down and torn into
splinters, and bis brother's collar bona
broken. He eayi be heard the roar of
the storm several minuter before it burst
upon them, and ha alarmed tha house
hold, who dressed and took refuge under
the beds. Tbe entire hours we* swept
away above the ground sills, end Mr.
Thornton found everything lifted offflrom
end over him. He is satisfied there le
tome other force then wind in a cyelone,
aad has seen all that be wants of them.
encage of Schedule.
Commencing to-day (Hnndayl there
will be a change in the schedules of
•nine on the H. W. K. R. Tho day pas.
aenger trains will run as now, but the
oigbl passenger down will arrive at Ameri.
cue at D:4U p. m„ instead nf 10.03 er now,
aad tho night passenger up will errive at
fi-JS a. in., instead nf 4:13. The dey
freight down will errive at 10:65 a. m.
instead of 4:44 p. m., aud the day freight
up at 1130 a. m., instead ol 9 k B.
heretofore. Tbia schedule Is e very con
venient one tor the people of Amerious,
as it enables them to go up to Uai-nu, do
a day's business, and return the seme day.
By taking tbe morning train, yon can
reach Atlanta by noon, and those wishing
to visit the snmmer resorts st Gainesville
can make tbs entire journey by daylight
Tbe now line nockwear just opened
yesterday at Wheatley's is going very rap-
Patent enclosures.
Miller A McCall, the proprietors of the
Monumental Marble Yard of this eity,
have bought the right of Sumter and
Oougherty counties for tbe Patent Tubs-
tar Fountain Enclosures, which is one of
the neatest enclosures we here ever eeeu.
Tbe railing is made of a hollow tubs,
whioh can be seed shove and below the
ground, as the owner may wish. The
posts of the railing ore hollow, sod sup
plied with vases, which, when filled with
lowers, will keep them moist and fresh,
as watar can be placed la the tubas for
that purpose. By filing tha tubes once
in fifty or sixty days, tha flowers can be
kept fresh a long time. Tha Enclosures
an constructed neatly, and an vary
aheap. If any of our readers want any
thing in that line* wa would nfer them
to Millar A McCall.
ARTBSlABf WELLS.
ga.«un| '
have an engini
survey of the r
Tha (hUowit
duaad by B. F.
animously ado:
Ketokei, By
A Faraosal Explanation.
Mb. Editor—In Wednesday's Hepub-
liean of last weak appeared a communica
tion signed “Citizen." In Friday's ItB-
ooidf.ii appeared an article over tba nom
deplume “X" In reply. It hat since de
veloped that Major Bpear, tha author of
tho former article, fait that tha article of
“X" applied to him and raa intended aa
a personal affront.
In an interview with Mr. Bpear, I, a*
the anthor of the obnoxious article, took
oecaaion to inform him that I made no
personal mention and intended no per-
«m«! reflection, but that I only carried
out. aa I understood it. tha plan of open
trftxfan fpaviausly developed by "CM-
nan." Howavar muoh I may differ with
theMaJoron the propriety of his artiefe
1 certainly baar Mm no 01-wlll, and noth
ing waa farther bum my tataatian than
•o ieject a perssoal bans in what I son-
atdared only a newspaper controversy.
Respectfully, H. C. Basut.
A making
waa intro-
|., and no
il that the
enuotiea of Sumter, Webstar aud Stewart
earnestly co-operate in tha bidding of
railroad from tho oity of Amerious to
Lumpkin sod that we tba eilisana of
Btawart do hereby nominate and sleet as
corporators of said road- tbe following
named gentlemen from Btawart: J. M.
Scott, W. A. Gregory, J. B. Latimer and
J. K. Bertram; and that tha other two
onontiea name their corporators, to-wit:
Sumter five and Webster four, and that
they, tba arid corporators, .meet at an
ly day and organise for tho purposeof
electing ofiloers, procuring the charter
end securing the necessary subscriptions
for said road at the earliest day and in
their discretion, tbe most practiosble
way.
Since the railroad meeting on Wednea-
riny wo have talked with quite a number
of oitizens i f the county and in ever,
instance found them willing to take stool
Id the enterprise. They on:y wait for tbe
opeolng of the subscription books.—
Lumpkin lodependeut
council. MEKT1NQ.
Monday, April 21st, 1884.
Present, Mayor Felder; Aldermen Cobb,
Hawkins aad Morgan.
Tba appeal caas of Kiasiaa Smith for
disorderly conduct waa brought up, and
aftar hearing tbs evidence and tbe state-
meat of tbe defendant it was moved aad
carried that the fine of Mayor pro tern
Bell be doubled, end made f 0 and costs,
or twenty deya on the etreele or In jail.
Minutes read end approved.
Aid. Ilswkine reported that the pipe to
fill the cistern from Sheffield's store waa
waiting on the aawar.
Aid. Hawkins reported that Mr. Brush
wanted the cistern on the northeast core er
filled soon in tha morning, aa ha wanted
to begin work on the artesian well at once.
Moved aod carried that a lamp be pro
vided for tba bail outside of council room.
Bills read and ordered paid, subject to
approval of Finance committee, as none
of the Finance committee w«ee present
Council edjenrned.
PERSONAL PAR AQUA PI!H.
Mrs. W. O. Solomon, ofMacoo, is visit
ing el Mr. C. A. Friekei's.
“Judy" Hyalt end O. R. Leonard, of
Macon, were in tbe oity yaetcnlay.
Ura. D. 0. N. Bnrkhalter bae been quite
ill for a day or two, but is now better.
Mrs. Patterson, of Balesville, Alabama,
mother of Mrs. W. 11. Morgan of this
eity, is quits ill and not expected to lira.
Ur. and Mrs. Morgan left on yesterday to
attend her bedside.
Mrs. G. F. Bledsoe, of Quitman, has
been quite ill at tba residence of htr
father, Mr. W. L Murray, but is now im
proving. Her sister, Mrs. Gardner, or
Botler, has bean with her.
Ur. L. B. Curtis, one of tha eighteen
National Bank examiners for the govern
ment, was in the oity Tuesday, inspect
ing tha books aad moaiaa of tha People's
Bank here. Ha found everything all
right, aa ware ail tha Southern National
Wa regret to announce that little Balls
Callaway, who has suffered so painfully
tor so long a lime, is slowly failing. She
bean bar pain aad trouble like a true
heroine, and everything loving hands
aad thoaghtfhl bauds son do to help her
is done.
A RsaeUea Prana tho Csumty.
Wa understand that tha Grand Jury in
-jailan MM week neannwt that the
county pay oaodhird of tha cost ef tba
arteaUa w ell, provided it does mot exceed
#1.500.
At the dorriok is up, machinery on tbe
the ground, and work about to be begun
on another artesian well in this city, the
following itema regarding artesian wells,
culled from a lengthy communication
the Eufhola Bulletin, will be fcuod timely
end interesting:
Strata, which ere porous, aa sand, grav-
al, etc., generally alternate with others
which are not so and form a basin, the
of whioh fa partially filled with qlay
through whioh water cannot pass. The
water failing in tba form of rain upon the
aurfaoe of the earth, on the bills or moan,
tain sides, percolates through tho sand or
other porous strata collecting at tha low
est point, there forming a baaiu or reser
voir somewhat in shape like a bowl.
When an opening is made through tha
earth downward at a point over this ba
sin, tbs -«ator is forced up by tha natural
law of water seeking its own level, to
height abova tha surface of the earth,
greater or irs*, according to the height of
tha hills aod mountains which have sup
plied tba water. Of course there must be
no flaw or breach in the stratum which
would otherwise hold the water al any
point, else tho water, instead of rising,
would by the same natural law descend
through the fissure until ittormedabasin
below.
Artesian wells are so named because
the first wells bored by a process some
what similar to tbe present, were made
in the French province nf Artois. At Aire,
in Ibis province, is a wall from which tba
water has continuously flowed to a height
of over eleven feet fur more than a cen
tury.
There is a wall ia tbe Carthusian Con
vent at Lilliefs, dating from tba twelfth
ceutnry, which still Bows, and there are
others of more ancient origin in China,
Egypt, Asia Minor, Panda, and even in
the great desert of Sahara, where tba aver
age depth ia from 1*0 to 200 feet. Tba
Arabs here spent many years, before even
at this depth, they reached the wished for
pool, became they lacked tools and had
only palm wood for easing. Sinoe 1858
tho French, English and American en
gineers have introdnead Yankee tools,
and now palm trees an growing aod vil
lages have been' built where ones was
waste and solitude.
Tha moat remarkable wall is tha artesi
an well al Grenelle, a suburb of Paris,
whioh cost sight years of difficult labor
to bore. When they had bond 1254
yards, tha hnllow lube with nearly 300
yards or rob broke off. It took eighteen
mouths of labor to recover it. Alter tbia
the boring obieel broke off, requiring
months more to remove, when a second
simllsraccident occurred soon afterwards.
Instead of ttying to remove this by work.
Ing it out at the top aa before they forci
bly drove it down into the gravel. Finally
after eight veara of labor, tho rods aud-
denly descended several yards, for the
wntor had been reached st the bottom of
the chalk bsnin and aoon it rose from a
depth of l.HOH yards aod is sup'poeed to bo
applied by the infiltration of a surface
of oounlry nearly 200 miles in diameter.
Another well at Passey,near Paris, sup
plied by the same waterbearing stratum
as Grenelle, with a diameter of 28 inches
tbe bottom, at a depth of 1,920 feet
now turniahea a continuous stream at the
rate of over 3,875 gallons per minute and
and (Iowa to a height of 64 fast above the
ground.
Tbe deepest boring in the world ia at
Speremberg, 20 miles from Berlin, made
for tha purpose of getting a supply of
rockaalt. A bare hole of 16 feet in di
ameter was carried down to a depth of
280 fret, where the bore waa reduced to
13 inches and continued to tha depth of
191 feet without baring pierced through
the salt deposit (a thickness of 3,907 feet
salt.)
The chalk strata underlying London
baa been so riddled with borings as to
sensibly lower the level at which the
water rose when tho first well there waa
bored. Orer 12.A00.000 of gallons are
thus furnished London daily.
Tbs Bootle well at Liverpool yields
800 gallons per minute.
Hexioo baa flowing wells. We have
many large wells. At tba Insane Asylum
8L Louis is a well 3,800 feet deep.
The United States government bored one
there nearly three-quarters of a mile deep,
but obtaining nothing but brine, aban
doned it.
The wells at Chicago, tbe source of
which is supposed to be beyond Lake
Superior, aud perhaps beyond the Mis
sissippi river, furnish over 1,250,000
gallons of water daily, of pure, cold
water. These wells are, it will bo re
membered, in tha level pratie and are
only about 900 feet deep.
A well In the United States mint in
Philadelphia, 458 feet deep, yields 90.
000 gallons daily, aad another 200 feet
deep at tha Continental Hotel, in tbe
same oity, 72,000 gallons daily. At
Wankrgan. Illinois, a well 1,110 feet
deep yields 300,000 gallons daily. The
wall at Columbus, O.. is 2,775 feet deep.
Thera are aver a thousand flowing wells
in Califinila, averaging only 123 feet
deep.
Th»re are wells at Fort Worth, Dallas,
and other points ia Texas. The oos at
Louisville, Ky, Ik 2,066 feet deep flawing
330,000 gal Iona daffy. There are assay
in Mississippi aad Louisiana, and several
at Charleston, B. C. We have all heard
of tho walk in Georgia, notably of than
at Albany, whan so much has bean dona
ia Improving tba health of tha plan* ia
increasing tha population, and in appre
ciating tha vain# of property.
Borings have been luecsaafal in other
points, and whan it waa doubtful wheth
er water oouli he obtained by this
Tha must recent borings are those whioh
have bean made in Georgia by Mr. Brush,
of tha Manhattan Artesian Wall Co., who
is boring tho well in this plies, and who
at Millan succeeded in striking a stream
of water whioh flows 225 gallons par mln-
nta. Hr. L. B. Clay, who ia boring a
well at Eufauls. who bored two waits at
Montezuma, one of whioh ia 987 feat
deep; also one at Toombs bore 450 feet
deep; one al Midriffs 600 fast, and anoth
er at Jones' plantation, in Burks oounty,
604 feel deep.
In Alabama there are many, as at Liv
ingston, Mobile and Salma, where they
have seven wells 639 feat deap, flowing
out thirty feet abova tha aurfaoe, and
twenty at depths of from 380 to 400 teat,
and flawing pure, good water. At Mont
gomery tbe wells ere about 600 feet deep.
There have been incidental advantages
gained by these borings. Tba geologist
has learned much that be needed to know
ot the interior of the earth; tba aolenllat
has learned that tbe memory rises In tha
thermometer about 1 degree every 60 feet
of depth reached. This increase of Ism
perature has been taken advantage of t
supply warm hatha and for maintaining
a mild temperature in factorise. In Wur-
Umberg a temperature of 47 degrees ia
kept wbeo it ia freezing outaida.
From the manner in which tha con
tractors hare gone to work, and tba com
plete machinery they use, wa have every
reason to hope that in a few months
Americua will be added to tbe Uat of cit
ies having an abundant aupiy of pure Ar
tesian water.
Finest Lamp In the World.
Ilnohannan A Son have the finest lamp
in the world for people who have not
gee.
"The Fitly Candle Power Eteetria
Lamp** produces a light five times as
powerful aa tba ordinary lamps. Soma of
its many advantages em
it is 60 oaadia power, considered the
cheapest light ever invented. It Is non-
explosivs. A chimney oannot bs broken
by it, it will melt first. Even a child
can wick it in one minute. No amoks,
no odor, no amoked chimneys. Being
made of brass or olekel will last a lift
time.Should it accidentally tall, there is
no danger, at it fanner 6rra*. Many lives
have been lost in similar eases with gtaaa
lamps. Tha stand lamp, with tripod and
porcelain shade, ia an ornament to any
parlor. Four of these lamps will light
any church ia Americua a great deal hot
ter than those that are now in them,
light ia whits, like tbe electric.
NEV YORK STORE.
J. Mama & Co.
Grand Opening
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Meeting wf She BxrentlveCeaiastttee—
Arrangements ffer the annual
Ctlabratlan on May
Tba meeting of tha executive commit
tee ot the Sumter county Sunday School
Association at tha office af J. W. Wheat-
ley A Co., on Wednesday last, was fully
alien dad and waa wary earnest in its
work, looking to tho arrangements for
the grand annual masting on May 9th.
Tha arrangements for the neeaajim
ware fully discussed aad tha committee
are fully determined to make it a moat
pleasant and profitable lime. Tha min-
utre ot tha meeting wa give below:
Amchicus, April 16.1884
Executive Committee of tha S. C, 8.8.
Association mat pursuant to appointment
at tha efflee of J. W. Wheatley A Co. All
tha members of tha oommittee present.
Tha chairman stated that tba object of
tbs meeting was to arrange a programme
and other details for tba annual celebra
tion of tha Association, on Friday Hay
the 9tb. Aftar discussion of tha various
quealiona tha following motions ware
carried :
That tha Magnolia Dali be selected
the place of meeting, and in tha event
that tbe weather annuld be tnolsment,
the meeting be held at tbe Bapttsj church
and the tables ba spread in the Baptist
parsonage.
That prominent Sunday School work
ers of the Stats be ravited as speakers on
the occasion, aud that tho delegates '
the State Association, at Columbus,
empowered and requested to arrange for
the speakers while st the convention.
That the schools form a procession
the Baptist Church aud prooeod to the
Dell.
That Bev. J. W. Jordan ho mads offi
cor of the day.
That the songs for tha occasion bo Nos.
2. 9, 50 and 82. “Gospel Hymn" No. 1,
and that Mr. M. Callaway ba elected Chor
ister, and inatruoted to have tha songs
printed on slips for distribution to tha
scholars. Also that the superintendents
of tha various schools In tba county are
requested to gat their supplies of these
New Advertisements.!
notice
liI ereby glvtn of th* *p|4lr*tlon for * Charter |
for lb* incorporation of tho IKKBro.V AND
Mil ITU VI LI.K KAILUOAD COMPANY, far
the pnrpottof bmldln •, vqtlpphig ami operating
• KallrwoU from Trenton, la Webotrr cooaty,
tbrosgh o portion of Wobotcr, tfumtor and Urn
tonnUro to UmnfcvMe, in Leo county, ut tho
Nut* of Georgia, diataoca aatlmated to bo nbont
twenty mUa*.
flold lacorpontlon shall Cb* known aa tbo |
Prooton aad Natlihrlllo KaUroad Company, with a ,
capital stock of On* Hundred Thousand Dollar*,
and!**principal offico at Preaton, Wokataronnnty*
aocrgta. |
^ I wmi.ALL T1IE TOIMMINC« TO .
SILKS, SATINS,
- AND VELVETS,
•( said Uuopu, foe tha «r.t J*», sr until aOura
shril ha ethrrwUe .kasen, thaU he tMrlera, sad
thefblldwtaz
Bmi4 .(Direciors, le.»Ui a. W. Warwiek. D.
O. Av«ra,W.W. TSumjuon, W. IL Darina, I
meanness, D. B. Barren, J. P. Hl.pleton, Jss.
D ftheprert, T. 6. Chippell.O. W. Jena.op.D
W. KleheUoa aad J. R. StapUros.
Tha Dosed afDtnatsn shall hats Nt yawwl.
adopt all rulM, r.totalises sad bylaws for the
maaafsmst of th< affairs ofaaldaeapaajsad for
IhebelldiaLHSlpaMateadoparedaff told B4I-
read, asd^hill bars aad esaralsa all thefsartlsa.
of pitMtars tad lanrp»>*S»ra imutf act la-
ssariitral with tha ssaaiUallsa aad tan tf the
Welted KUtss aai sf Ih. State of ttaertta.
spstanr
MATCH !FOR|SPRING
BUMMER WEAR.
AND
CLOTHING!
notice.
slips sa early aa possible, and have tha
songs practiced aa often aa oonvenlant.
Slips may bo had by application to J. W.
Wheatley or M. Callaway.
That a committee consisting of C.
Wheatiev. Chairman, Jno. Windsor. R.
J. Parry, L. J. Blalock and O. A. Colt-
man be appointed to arrange thegrounds,
tables, platforms, ice, lemons, oto.. for
the occasion, and that the Superintend
ents of etch school take up a collection
no Sunday, April 27th, for tha purpose of
defraying tha expenses. All f .nds so
rnUed to ba deposited with Major M.
Spear, Treasurer, to be paid outoo orders
of the committees.
On motion Committee adjourned to
meat on Monday, April 28th
M. Callaway, Chairman.
Lorr Warded, Secretary.
Tha County Sunday School Work.
Wa publish elsewhere the proceedings
of the meeting of tha executive commit
tee of the Banner County Sunday School
Association, which was held ia this city
on Wednesday last. Tbia Association,
though recently organized, is pushing lie
work energetically. The regular quar
terly meeting will be held tha Presbyte
rian cbapel in this city on Saturday,
May 3d, at 10 o'clock a. m. All pastors
and superintendents in the oounty are
especially invited and urged to be pres-
oat, as business of great importance will
be brought before tha meeting. Wo think
this work should meet with the hearty
co-operation of all church people. The
Sunday school ia already one of.the^most
effective methods of Christian work, and
everything looking to tba extension and
development of tbia work should bo moat
heartily encouraged. Tha purpose of
these associations ia to unite all the
churches in this work, to move thorough-
ly. organize it and to employ the bast poo-
ail la methods, and eap-cially bring tha
schools of tha country and the city closer
together, to nnlta them in purpose and
organization aod thus give greater impe
tus and usefulness to tha caoaa. We
hope tha quarterly meeting sod tba an
nual celebration will both be borue in
mind aad largely attended.
Reties ia hereby (Ives sf tha Ayplleatlea fer a I
barter fee th > iawryenUea af the AHMMOCll,
PUSTOW AND LUMPKIN RAILROAD,
CCMPANT. Whleb.ieqaay IrlbranO Re the
pupae* of coaetracltaf, .quipping, malatalalaa
aod optraUaff a railroad for tha coarorsaao oi
persoos sod prop.rtf, andsr and by rtrlao af aa
ad of Ut. (tan-rtl AwetiMf of th. Rial.af Oeof |
gls, approved hepleaiber 31th, 1103.
L Hold company shall ho named sad baooa u
lbs "Amtrlou, Proiten sad Lumpkin Kslirnad
Compujfi"
11. Th* principal <>*•• and headquarters of mild
reUroed company tor th* tranaaetlon of builnaaa
yon LADIES AND CUILDRBK.
•hall In In the ell
°'A railroad le to be bulH end operated I
sns feathers
»enentv ,f W.beter, tb.nco to or omr U. tows I * AJIbAAAUlW
icouatp, sold State of Ooo '
■aid railroad ahafl ba, a«
the county of W*bei.. F
of Lmnpkin, Stewart county, a*ld State of OeonU.
IV. The leafth ol eatd railroad ahafl ba, a« sear
m can b* aacurtalnad belore actual mraaur*mant
and lecatlnn, forty mllna; raaiinjc through or
in la the coautlre oi Banter, Wthater and Miewart,
of raid Hta*e.
V. Tba amount of th* capital aleck of raid on
pane a hall ba Oaa Hundred Thotuand Dollara,
divide I Into On* Tlieuaand abaree of Una Una*
dred Dollar* aaeh.
VI. Th* number of director# whe ahall
the affair* of th* company Ibr ‘
until others are ebueen, ahall I
fallowing nomad pareaai ah... ,
Beard Director*, vt£ B. 11. Hawkia*. u. B. I
llarrold, J. W. Hhrffleld, O W. Olorer aad dob* I
AND-
FLOWERS
\ be thlrtee*, end the I
„. r . j.B. Hudaaa, 8am*el
A. Cliapp«)1, ef Preatei, Webeter eoenty. Oat <1.
M. HcottTw. A. Orcgery, J. B. Latimer, and J.
K. Bamum, at Lumpkin* Htewart county, O*.
VII. Th. Beard afWr
power to adopt rule*, reful
the management of the
cempnay, aad da aad per e.
arcaaaary for tha balldlay. equipping,
lav.*naming ead managing a**d m
■hell have all tha right, aad enerc'a* al
tioaa of director* aad laaarporatorafeaarally.aat
Inroad Meet with tha caMdUtiuo and law* of th*
Dcited Htatea, and the State of (Jeorgla.
WK AKE OFFERING FOR THE
MmMt 10 Days!
■nsituf .0:4 ooapeap. oo4 I ®
THE FOLLOWING:
500 pcs Calico at 3{c per yaxi.
500 pcs Yard-Wide Muslin *t
6|c per yard.
500 pcs 3-4 wide Muslin at 4§
per yard.
500 pcs white Checked Mudm
at G^c per yard.
200 pcs Gingham, fast colors,
at 7Jc per yard.
500 pcs Yard-wide Bleaching,
at 8c per yard.
.... . A good Vest for 50a
ILL PURCHASERS CAH BE SUITED \ good Frock Coat for $1.25.
. , ei. V.V.VnrtaV.m-.- ha A good Summer Suit for $1.50
Isaac A. SbeppardA C& .Btltimore, Id | 8 p anto ani j Ve8t
ALL RIGHT
COOKJTOfES
* T.W 5 YS SATISFACTORY
EIGHTEEN SIZES AND KINDS
Plantations for Sale.
IM) snM, X nil., wsot ti Prooton. Win 4lrl<lo [
.. into t..i pl»oisilo«. os, of OOS so, tho othrr
;m. or willjdirMo lo ,a|, purcLsHrr.
1,000 s«M Dorn ooo o:.d o half lo >li mllo. from |
Pr,«Ms. Will 4ul4o loto Iota to poll forohi.ira
»0 arrr. rljbl ulloo ftoetk orPmtos.
110 Pern la Le« oooslr. lMsomelra
one. lo Oftstasl UBhot. Uat Slrertly os ,
rH Tmm Imllsrllta to Albany, #ro os41 half
mUo. Sooth of SoiithrUta. Good load tod offkrtd
thr.p.
PwUra wuhln, to bsy or »U load will do>.l
coll tad oo. mm.
Call Early
JEKMKMftSS, m amawnnmna.
Cura far Plica.
Tha first symptom, ofPilaa> an Intense
itohisg st night after getting warm. Thia
nnplasannl aanasUon ia ImmadUUly re-
liovod by sn spplicstion of Da. Bsasnko'a
Pile Beifiady. Pita, in oil forma, Hob,
Salt Rheum end Ringworm can bo per
manently cured by tbs are of Ibis greet
remedy. Pries 60 eanta. Usaataetursd
by The Dr. BoasuksHodloins Co., Pique,
O. Bald by A J. Hudson. meb7 ly.
Iks lows tf Prate., Woboter ooaoiy, 0... M tho
Onl Tu.tday is Mty, last, holwreo tho lr,tj
ktoraofatle, Uo JWowta, deMrlkod poporiy,
lo-wtt:
On, handledur,i aflat No. ID. Is Iks IMk
district of sold atomy. Lorbd os s. tba proper
tyofWaLJt. Dosnoso. sftst for wife. |for 8Uio
•adkoomytesw lor th* jew 1000. Lsrlodsnhy
DosM Dtrta, .krrUT.
■SRhUlds DANIEL DAVIS.
TODIG MES TOLEAfiN TELE8EAPHT
unlam adti
_ ..
Jlaielliaii & Co.
IEV YORK STORK
%nhj4tnu+ phiht