Newspaper Page Text
Americus
^eEfOy,
-J--J -e
Established 1879.
Recorder.
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1884.
Tm.WnsLr, fiaoperjeu
Rpmwv— 1M “
Vw tr,„ • *
Americus Recorder. !
PUULI0UKD UT
W. Zfc OXjUSNXIR.1
orricE ogcoTToa avenue. 1
PROFESSIONAL<tJSI.\ESS CARDS |
' - X1 wyERSt
C. B. McL'ROHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,]
ELLAVILLE, oa.
TERMS-All claim* from $80 or ouder, |$:
Iran fiU to $5<X)l ten |w r c«nt.: over £*0, »
rhjirgea uul»»*coilpct , ** , “ 8 **
DOCTOK8.
Dr. 0. B. RAINES,
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
.'Her* hi* pro.rs- lon-d r\ i,,-*. with an -Xpert-
••Me ol 30 Ttwr,. to III. people Ilf .\THiT’ '
DR. C. A. BROOKS,
'I
AHEIUCUS, GA.
CftlU lea nt DiTenrort’* druz rtort* mill receive
wrapt .ilUutlon Will bo found at niffht at the
xestdence of Col. 8. II. Ilawklur, corner Ue ami
vellodu* direct*. ntiijr 6 8m.
MSCELLAXEO US.
Nell PloKett,
TALBOTTON. - - - - GEORGIA
Will ilo PUilerine. Btlrkwork ernl Hob-work
Calromfac a specialty. lirpalrle; don*. Order,
promptly attended to. ortttf
PresD Meats
AND
COUNTRY PRODUCE!
l am noir prrpaml to famiafa the r nbllc hIiJi
bole# meits, «uch •* Ikcf, Pork, Mutton, and
Kid. I also hare ou Iwud nt all tlmea rhiokon*
tod Egg < C.»tnc arorttnl and fry me. South aid*
got: on Avenue, neit door to l*. II. William*.
June lit f W. K. IfAlllg.
GIN WORK.
r X would reetwcifully stoic to iho public tli«t
l mu now proptin-d to
REPAIR OLD GINS I
After having had on experience of Mjvornl
strain the hugest ffin mimif»ctorie*, I know
that i can irlvc *atl*frctlon. All work ttunnui-
tffd. I nm located with my father on •leflbraon
I.twt, In ro:ir ofOllvrr A
solicited. | may** 3m I f. A. CAMKROflt. _
£dw* J. Mi'lor. C. Home* McCall.
Monumental Marble Works,
MILLER A JLTAI.L, Fri-prletora,
♦nuthwo.it Corner of flic I’ntUc Sciuaro,
AMERICUS, GA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc.
of the lw*t Italian nnd America.. Marklo.
Iron Ralllai for Ctmatiry Kudos-
tarot,« Specialty.
ectly
&AKIH 15
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
f T li powder never vartc*. A marvel of purity
plrcnfth ami whoU*om«ae**. More economical
than tho ordinary kind*, and cannot i-e told in
compclion w ith the multitude of low tot, abort
weight, alum or phoapbate powdrr«. SuUt only in
lineamm. HOYAI. IUK1KU POWDKIt CM, 10$
Wall H'reot. New York. octSlyl.
capture, with proof to convict, of tbe par
ties wlm wrecked the train.
Fire thousand penon. were in the city
on the dsy of the execution. .nil two.
third! of them were u eg roc.
Mounted and foot police In large nuui-
benkept order tho dujr of tho hanging.
Every man from (he country who wai
hero, wa» nrmed for any emergency that
might urine. \V. K. 1*.
« E1ISTEK constY.:
(jiticura
Infantile Blood Purifiers
and Skin Boautifiers.
A 1*0*11 Ire Cure tor Krrry Farm Ll
shin aud niooU Dlifiurt*, from
Pimple* to Mrrofulu.
I NPAXTII.r and Birth Humor*. Milk front.
hvalind Ka-xfiiim, and c**it form of Iteh-
lar. Mealy. I’iiwply. Herotnhan and |nhr*nt#d l>i»-
•*•«* nt Iht* illond. Mkia. and Hculp. with Iom ot
Hair, from Infancy to Ax*, cured by the ClTtrnu
Rem'I.VKMT. the new blond purifier, internally,
and rirrhTBA and Cmcwu Boap. the treat *kin
cure*, externally. .tWeOfg omit u*h< m(jr, umtmrng
h* Nor*, /ro* the iwerof«»/ Mr li. 1
"OUR LITTLE BOY."
Mr and Mr*. Krrrett Rtabblaa, Belehertown.
Mae*., write; "Onr little boy wa* terribly attlicled
with St;rt.fula, Malt Kheum and Kry«ip»la* ever
tinea he wa« b«wn. nnd nothin* w« cnuld give him
hel|MNlhim until we frietl (’UTItT** ItKMKDfM,
which aradnnlly cured him, until ha U nua aa fair
"WORKS TO A CHARM."
J. 8. Week*. E*<|., Town Treanurer, flt. Alhana.
Vt., ■»)”* in a letter dated May W: ** It work* to n
charm on my baby'* face and head. Cured *ha
head entirely, and ban nearly eloaned the face of
mcca. 1 have recommended it. toaaverai, and Dr.
Plant uaa ordarad it for them.
“A TERRIBLE CASE."
Oharle* Knyre Hinkle. Jerrer City Heiahta, N.
lad nf twelve year*, wa* com*
mb> rn*e of Kuarnia by the
he top of hlalieaC
m tuaa* of weal. *.'
, . , vicuna had been
tried in vain.
FOR PALE, LANGUID,
Rma*'iat.*d children, with pimply, callow akin,
• he (Tilt t iu ItEMKI.IO will prove a perfect
hictn*. <*r«<Nnainx the .<nd .kin »t tnheri*
le«i imiHiriKc. and fim'llmi; the aermauf acrof*
ula. rheuiuatiam. c*n«uuij»tlon and aevero akin
*• My. a«
plainly cured ol
Ltrrrccru* Ur.ur.ttu:
In I ha Mtlaa of hi* Tr
renu-dy
Price: PlTIrtfBA. M cent*}
4i\ 'Jb cent*. IhrTTKU Dim*
•■-•'on. Maw..
» ('lira ftkln !»}*ei»a»*a. H
Meat Marliet
AND
PROVISION STORE.
W.H.&T.M.C0BB
A Cobb the Min
COTTON
keep on hand the very '«>*• t cuta of ]
BEEF, FORK, Kill AXIi UEUffi,
nml n!ao u full line of
(Jret>u Groceries and Provisions,
•ral-mluz nil kind* of Veitatsblci nnd Krulla In
itudr U ..,D, Caunetl timid*, etc. It l» their nlm
flrM cl**a wUbllBhment, n»d xiva ttiair
t| pe»ta ut the* kyreat prkva.
Id lor Cattle, Uojft, «».d a
vustotner* irood i
rf'iii<!»!*t pike it-,
kind-of country pr.ulu
Aiuerlcu*, l>ec. 15, IkNi.tf
NCIli Epmox. PRICE ONLY $1,
, . mkiit
III mifffirr, and Toilet. Bulk and NucmtjT
httuativn.
stTll at her old staxd.
IS OPENING HER ST< K’K
OP NEW
OLD Vtm 0.\ J.UKSOA STRUT!
DAWSON DOTS.
Dawson, Attgnnt 2«!th—Everything has
•inieted here now. Wo had reason to fear
' of an attempt at mob violence on the part
| of the negroes nt one time, nnd the wreck*
i ing of the traiu with the soldiers on
board went far to prove a devilish inten*
tion ou the part of the negroes. But hap*
pily all utterapt* at violence were
thwarted through tho wlso management,
of Mayor W. B. Cheatham, Sheriff W. N.
Thornton, Judge II. S. Bell nud many
of our citizens, but more especially to the
military who over awed the disiifftcted
element. The Dawson College Guards,
reinforced by some of our young men,
did noble service during tho episode, as
they were under arms for three days be
fore the hangiog. picketing the town dur
ing the night and exercising general
police duty nt ali limes during the time.
Capt. B. C. Adams commanded the
Guards, anti was unselfish in his devotion
to bis duties (hiring the time, remainic;
up all night and giving bis individual
service to the lives und properly of his
fellow citi/uns. When tho Albany
Guards and Albany Artillery reached us
we truly felt that "a fellow feeling makes
all the world kin." and the tap of the
drum nnd the sound of the fife of the
military who came to our aid infused us
with hope nnd courage. We feared but
little from onr own negroes, but we had
undoubted proof that an element in tome
of the centities around ua were bent on
mischief, and it was only by wise man
agement that the most dire results were
averted, and ns a people we will ever
feel a heartfelt gratitude to the military of
Albany who so promptly responded to
our call for assistance. They came to us
ns gentlemeo, they stayed with us as gen
tlemen, and they left ns os gentlemen,
leaving an impress npnu the minds of all
here by their gentlemanly deportment.
If the tinio ever comes when they may
need ns, we will “rush” to their assist
ance.
The negro Geo. Jones died with on in
difference that wr.* appalling to see in a
human creature, ntul the nsual chatter of
the culprit often seen nt the gallows was
not keen nt this execution. Jones admits
tod hiM guilt to bis spiritual adviser and
died hardly more thun oightcon years of
ago. On his way to the gnllown he took
more interest in tho tobacco thut he was
chewing than iu tho fate that awaited
him, and asked for a chow when upon
tho scaffold. We hope thnt the terrible
example made by th** law in this case may
ever be a lesson to ev.l doe is.
Our comtunuity is plunged in grief for
the loss of three of its most prominent
citizens. W. T. Campbell died on Mon
day. He Was one of nature’s noblest gen
tlemen, generous to.an extreme, he won
the loving e steem of nil who knew him.
During the war he refugeed to this sec
tion from North Georgia where he held
the position of Judge of the interior
Court. For some years hero ho held the
position or T*x Collector and Tax Re
ceiver. His loss will be sadly felt,
J. B. Brag in died also on last Monday,
aud bia loss lo ua ns a people, is incnlcn-
1-tble. He left nu impress for good npon
ail those he tiling!- <J with by his unswerv
ing Chrhdinti course of conduct, and he
will not soon be forgotten. He was for
a number of years n citizen of Cuthbert
wbero he held offices of trnst, afterwards
coming to thi* city and living here to the
time of his death.
Judge L. M. Leri nurd died on last Tues
day. A light o( no ordinary brilliancy
has gone out in this death. Judge L*-n-
nnrd wos one of tlio earliest settlers of
this community, having lived here nearly
ull Ids life time. For almost twelve years
ho was ordinary of Leo county, ns well
as this county, nnd from the time of the
establishment of this county to the time
of his death, he was n member of the
Board of l-Mnra'inn—nearly all that tiui«-
school commissioner. Ho was a man of
polished manners, and shining intellect, j stalks it is opening very rapidly and
| and in the discharge of his official duties I pickers are in good demand.
| was honest to an extreme degree. Ifis
I loss will be severely felt.
THE IL A IT. K0AD SOLD.
If. II. PLANT ADDS IT TO 1118 8T8TSM.
New York, August 2#.—'The
Krlsngcr syndicate, through J.
Hellgman, of tbia city, sold to-day
tho entire capital atock of Brun
swick aud western Railway, ex
tending from Brunswick to Albany,
Ua., to 11. B. Plant, oi Now York.
Tho purchaser takes control on
Sopt. 1. Arrangements will bo
Oak Him,, August 37 -Thinking, per- made at once to put the railroad in
hap«, that a (a* items from this section > llrst-class order. This road is tho
would be of some interest lo ih. runny j .shortest line from the West to Sa-
render* of the RgcounKit, wo send yon 1 vannab,Ga., tt*d Jacksonville, Fin,
the following report
Crops, ns a general thing, nro pretty
good. Wetliink farmers will hsrs plenty
of corn another year, and if supplemented
with plenty of home-raised meat, will
make them feel independent. This sec
tion is certainly on a boom, anil will
become one of the foremost sections m
Southwest Georgia. All that is needed
at present is the building of tbe A. i*. A
L. R. R.. wbicb we are confident will be
rapidly poshed to completion.
Rer. M. It. L. Binion and Rev. Ur.
Mabry have been carrying on a very in
teresting series ot meetings at New Rich
land church, for the lost two weeks, and
mneb good, we hope, have been acoom
plisbed in tbe Muster's cause.
Tho friends nnd patrons of Oak Hill
school will complete their now academy
this week, which is a model building in
every respect. VT. learn that it will b.
dedicated to tbe advancement of morality,
refinement and eduoation, by their teach
er, 1. C. Lay field, on next Friday after
noon, at four o'clock. We wish, Mr. Edi
tor, that yon conld be out. With such
a handsome sesdemy and with suoh an
instructor oa Prof. Leyfield baa proven
to be, we con not expect less Ibsn for
Oak Hill to become famed in all that
pertains to religion, refinement, monlily,
etc. We have in the old academy near
seventy pupils nnd under tbe able super
vision of Messrs. Layfiold and Nicholson
we are confident they ore properly cared
r.
Mr. Editor, since bacon boa gone np
and protracted meetings coming on, we
have been compelled to uso an immense
quantity of beef, in consequence of which
ibo gnats bsvo become almost intolerable.
Why, sir, it is liko committing eulolde tq
go out without a bodyguard. Pinevllle,
Marion county, must bo a very prolific
spot ot the world, as a gnat arrived at
Oak Hill on Saturday last, from that
direction, wbicb on being captured weigh
ed one hundred and eighty-five pounds.
This is said to bava been tho largest one
ever seen in Webeter county. This stall-
inent need not be doubted, for we bevo
plenty of Ibe host oitixens in tbe couniy
to buck us. Fact, nud without a doubt.
N.11.J.
FROM IIATCIIEI! STATION.
IlATriir.it Station. August At 4
o'clock p. m., Saturday lust, tho ther
mometer marked 93 ', being the highest
point reached the present summer. Not
withstanding tbe oxccssiro best, tbe
bcsl'li of our county Is unusually guoil.
Except the territory bordering Ibe Chat-
tahooebeo river, thero is scarcely a esse
of local sickneas only near tbu river.
The Doctors say it is dcsiressingly
bealtby. Ilr. Mason Raines has located
in the Midway neighborhood, and is
stopping with Mr. T. J. Mcthvin wbero
be may foan.l al all limes when not on
professional evils.
Tbe early planting of cotton, wliei.
properly attended lo, has made it (a t
e.rly erop, bill tbe upper middle nud
top crop, like llie late pluming nud all
old lands, is a fixed failure. Wo cannot
realize more than aixly-fivu per cunt, of
an average, na it is now too late for the
stalk to recuperate and mature any more
bolls, or at 1. ast not enough to change
tho ubnvn figures. I,'filler the burning
beat which now prevails on tile dl-r.lldeil
The road was purchased by Frc.l
Wolir, of Montgomery, Ala., for
Lite Krlntigcr syndicate about four
years ago. Tbe price stated at the
"time was $2,000,000. Tbe syndl-
date made but slight improvements,
and did not attempt to carry out
its original iutentions, which worn
to extend the road so m to connect
with the Cincinnati Southern and
thus make connections with the
West.
THE BOA1) UNDER TIIE MANAGEMENT
ot tbe syndicate is said never to
bave made any money. In foot, it
did not pay more than running ex
penses, its trade being almost en
tirely local. It was poorly equip
ped, and its business was, to a cer
tain extent, crippled by other
roads.
THE IIONDS or THE ROAD
were largely held in Germany.
Seligman had some interest in the
bonus, and last winter ho mado n
trip over the road for tho purposo
of discovering its condition. At
that time it was said that ho ex
pressed an intention to carry out
tbe original purpose of tho syndi
cate. He was accompaoied on that
trip by a number of New York
capitalists, and also by President
Raoul of the Georgia Central and
Mr. Plant, of the Savannah, Flori
da and Westorn. It was supposed
at tbo time that if the road was not
extended it would bo sold to tbo
Georgia Central and tbe Savannah,
Florida and Westorn.
SOON AFTERWARDS IT BECAME EVI
DENT
that the Krlangcr people did not
intend to extend tlio road,and that
tho purpose was to sell it to tho
best advantage. In lact, to bring
about that object reports were cir
culated in this city that tho Brian-
ger people intended to build an ex
tension from Wayvross, Ua., to
Jacksonville, Fla. This was to
bring tho Savannah, Florida and
Western to terms. A report was
also circulated thnt they intended
to build from Albany into Ala
bama. This was intended to hit
the Georgia Central.
WITIIIN THE LAST FEW WEEKS
it lias liccn understood in railroad
circles that negotiations would be
opened for tbe purchase of tbe
road. Last week a numlx-r of
Georgia railroad men arrived hero,
and communications were at once
opened with the agents of the Kr
langcr people. It is understood
that the sale was a comprumixe.
It is unknown here whether tlm
Krlangct people made the first ad
vances or whether Mr. Plant was
an anxious purchaser. Jt is be
lieved, however, that Mr. Plmithaa
made a good bargain. Men well up
in railroad matters hern say tlmt lie
can utilize tlm load to great advan
tage and can make it much more
than pay a good iuturest on the
piitchasu price. This purchase will
make his railroad system include
about 9U0 miles of road in South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida.
THE BOOK OF TUB MORMON.
A TRUE HI8TORV OF JOB smith’s K1
MARKABLE FEAT OF JUUULXBt.
St. Louis Spectator: How many
people know anything about the
origin of the Mormon religion, or
rather of tbe Book of Mormon,
which is its authority? I knew
precious little about it until this
week, when I accidentally fell in
with Mr. Clark Braden, wbo has
recently given tbe matter a moat
searching investigation. His story
shows of what stair a religion may
be made. The Mormons number
probably 300,000. They are di
vided into many sects, but tbe
principal are tbe polygamous Brig-
hamites in Utah and tbe non-poly-
gamous Josepbites scattered in
various sections. Tbe story may
bo given in a few wo.ds. Tbe Book
of Mormon wss written by an old
broken down Presbyterian clergy
man named 8olomon Spaulding.
Spaulding waa born in Connecticut
In 1761. He graduated at Dart
mouth College and settled at min
uter for a Congregational church.
He made a bad failure at preachiag.
and went into business with bis
brother in New York Slate, did
not succeed, snd started an iron
foundry in a town in Northern
Ohio. He soon failed in that ven
ture and became very much dis
couraged. His wife supported the
family by taking boarders and be
spent bis time in writing, though
what did not then appear. The
tsmily moved to Pittsburg, when
he rewrote bis book, adding a sec
ond part. Ilo afterward rewrote
the entire book, adding a third
part. This is the origin of the
manuscript.
Now, what became ofit? Spauld
ing made arrangements to bave U
printed in Pittsburg. After a part
had been aet up the whole manu
script was stolen by a tanner nam
ed Sidney Itfgdon, who was in tbe
btbit of loafing around the printing
office. Rigdon kopt It concealed
for some voart, until he fell in with
Joseph Smith, wbo envolved the
[ >lan of produolng it. Smith be-
onged to a not over reputable
family living near Palmyra, N. Y.
They lived in a house and snp-
poried themselves by banting and
fishing and othor means suspcoled
to be more questionable. Joseph,
one nay, found a remarkable clear
crystal, shaped much like a child’s
foot, and ho declared It wa* a "peep
stone,” In which be could read the
future, etc., and on several occa
sions was so successful in ptedict-
ing the locality of goods and cattle
that be soon came to have consid
erable reputation. He then extend
ed his field of operations by devin-
mg where the treasure was buried,
and under his directions a great
many diggings were msde, unsuc-
cesslully however. These diggings
extended over a large area, some
fifty miles or more, around Pal
myra, and may be seen now. He
fell in with Sidney Rigdon, wbo
told him of the manuscript. Smith
soon devised a scheme for produc
ing it under prupor surrounding*.
The alleged book of copper plates
was found under Divine guidance,
on which characters of reformed
Egyptians were graven. The book
was accompanied by glasses of woe-
drolls power, which enabled Smith
to translate the remarkable char
acters. This he hid from b.-hiud
a screen, while in amanuest took
down his words. Tbe Book ct
i Mormons was nrinted in 1830 at
! Palmyra, N. Y„ a furrnci, Martin
r
Hrc, nml In
plxcx whore they h
to Unit hers
KNOW THYSELF.*
i (Jnat Jldiral hoik on Munkooil. 1
i*te4 VlUllif, X. rvoq# nti.l I-hy.IcnDDe* I
kdtry l’roa itun* Decline In man. Krroi
Ytduu. a:nl the iii</crle» resulting frumMa
4r*retl<> »»r nrowt. A t*«ek |or wry nm
TO'-itP. middle .T?e Met cM. It contain* Hi |*re. | MlASMES
•ervtun* for*Uacut* chr.»t*ic *li*cs»f«.'*» each
•nc of which i* infaluabl*. So foun>l by the uu- I
then vho*a rjttiericn.’* 'or $1 year* i* »u»'h n» I
an-b.l'lv never iRtor** f-11 i<> tbe lot«fany |'h>«i- 1
Jkil). sw0 'noting In to r-lilfil! r reitrii TUU-lin, I
cover*, toll flit, f umantre.1,« I... a ,i„„r I
work in every a*n*—mechanical, »Uryy mi.«l ,
profe*»Umal—tnun ftr.y o'.her work *oM In thl* ,
•wintry tor li.iO. or the money wul b. rolandnl j
tm every iu«Uikv. Pnco
IIliu$:nittve m»|*:
•Jola tnciu! awar«U"t the i
IWcal AwvjciTtlou. to tli
tWM . R.'.„. I.. f ttisnks t.. tlm | w „„ t to an cxlr. iae .legrce. His ‘ Tho lli.scs Mctlivin, alter using Irish ! The Hnwkinsville Dispatch an J
,j " —* »»<>•» - r u r !! ml ll,c Lan " r!'
far fri.-T.-1. Silts By tho ill ath of Judge U M. Leonard, l'lantc-,1 with on., prole of sor.l, has..' I-timl’Ci- Company have suspem lull , jnt w j t |, Hllc |, additions and alter-
Is.i* bron SMu.umo.il,, vacancy neenrs in tho Board nf E.lnca- honstd ton measured bushels and still' operations In l ullair and Dodge ftt | otlgM Smith chose to niako for
1 lion of Terrell conntv, an.l ns it is me- knvo a patch untouched. They nlso bine counties. I lie hands liuve sought | | t | H ()Wn benefit.
- I coH.iiy to Imvo on the Hoard men whr: are hog and hominy to supply^ their plar.tn- j j elsewhere, many of them go- A book will jbon he published
WHIIl'P BIT IT PiKT ' ..11*.. to tlm requirements of onr .-.luca-1 Hon. fhisspeak«v..luuiestothefaru..rs| '"JT « ow « ftboul >' nycroHS. 1 he . | ( .. t),u Christian Publishing Com-
DbliLlllU UU ill bvol*! tlonaI we wonld suggest IW. | of the sterner «x. | Northern men employed have rc-1 giving all tbo InvestigatioiM
jll. 0. Adams, principal of tho commer-1 Candidates for the lower house nr-; Hirm-d to Uieir homes, ‘"V* ll ‘ c ; of .Mr. Braden and tho complete
ial college h. re. ns one who will fill the looming up. tho latest is the name of -Mr., mules nnd horses nro being sold on. j u | l .un of evidence establishing the
.<i,-orge. ?'he Georgia Land and Lumber - uthenl i ol tvofhl.atorv. A mar...
only }l Uy
the nest .Thirty I. .; «ur Eatln- | vacancy with exalted ability, as his prac- j T. I*. Kimble, suggested iu the George. J * 00 ”corgi:i i.anrt nnu l.imioer | authenticity of his story. A macu-
lork of trUtJIKIHS, irr.VA'S, £.n,l i ticnl common sense, united with a high : t»wn Echo by “Countryman.’’ Well, it Company conducted a very cx-' gcr j.,t, of the Book of Mormon i»
, tensive bnsinces in luiuls.r, jier- 1 —...
AT COST!
j order of Hcholarship, well fits
' city, was v»t!» un <>n Monday
Tn«kUy. He wag in tin* ranks **f the
»(j'/ubtl*- *.s a wi«** provision of th
... — , .... o .. __ still in existence in the possession
lor that .ill people don't loot through ['“l*" l ')° m the .South, own- of jj r Witlitner.of Richmond, Mis
the same glass, otherwise, too many p«.- m ***5 railroud “h’ 1 ; souri, and the compositor who set
,, pie would grrm mill the ramc d,.y lor .11, W0 wres of limbered lands- ^ r h book at Palmyra,
I heir nulls on St. .Simon's Island .m„ 1. .,11111..;“ .
were closed several weeks ago. It ' ’ u. it I f’ 1 !
t ! u ...... . li, ». I* 1 ,1 ■, 11,,, 1 J* tl» u 1 inert. Mr. urAUcu is now
#orh«K»il in (fell* rall\ nelic\f!*l tlmt tlic liitsi* *»•»•«<» ♦ nMs>n• i,.,
L .n* .s nesshasnotheeti profitable, an.l ^'iJC
that opcralioi.s
cd ludcfinltelv.
to get meal.
Tbow
. oAlcrra *4 nhu h lt«
Tlii»l«A .l.ooIJ fa read fa 111- ynecs •»- I
«raetios..,1 by thcUB. '.-al fa' oli.I It wUI 1
k «eaisli_Loai«j|jule,:. .., J
Tiler. It BO numbs." 0 t . v.e.y to wbo a tbi
wilt n-s fa swat, wooker yoiitle t-arent
"wreutoror cl-rz>ra.u.- Ars-»o.ut.
Acer-., tbs r-H'-oUy Me.llc.1 IsSUatr. or I)r.
W. U, Parker, No « Bsianrb Straot,-Bost-m. I
rtio ro.y fa otHMogeJ on nil d;w< ro-1
jmrlot.adl o.d erperteac... Chronic »o4 oto. - .
EAUfty.
"‘‘“THYSELF
«Mrch7ir«v I 1
From a Quart *to ifD'
n*H of such gO'Hji will fin-1 it
•ro u* l»cforf buying ••!» wbcri’. <J
lUmcmUr that at th. *c l/»^f Dri<
alf>rd to charge any i<jo<U. *n<l
their Intemt 1
tic
xeontion.
Cimrlie Gunnclix came ovc-to aid hi«
old friends as a member of the Albany
Guards.
By the wrecking of the train the Albany
Artillery had to leave behind them their
cannon, but they came .armed with don-
blc-bareled hhot guns. They meant btui-
ueax.
Snpt Kline, of the Southwestern rail-
t oitsa Arrast, On»IS Hotel* j road will have in the Da-ssos Appeal an
* advertisement of a reward of $200 fer the
onka ol tho College Guards tho day of rR f^“~«H'*"rjV j V^;'ls r tnYlfa ! r 1 . , ')--i*G..r»/..r.G ti is generally believed that the busi-
Must Have t!ie Cash!
EVANS & MEItBITT,
She is a rar** beauty, IhaIii ms-.v ««w •» iii-nn im* not Ul’Cii iiruuiauio, uuu n ... • . . , ,
r reruiog s flutter «m..r.g tl.. .,.-.r.g gcui., u„ t oncratir.... have been nostnon- *“»" se0 thi8 manuscript, to «av
Capt. W. Guorr*. fan us j-.-tt-r.lsy, " a ' c ,,ccn 1 whether it is the coi v from which
. _ ’f ed indefinitely.^ . | the book was originally set up.
A CARO. ! In the Taliaferro court house
To *11 who arosuffering rrointb.error, that cost nor.
and indlscntionx of yout.., nervou. 8t * na ''» new 8a,e ll,M co81 ' P® r '
weskness, early decs/ loss of manhoods haps, $260, that has never bron
dec., I will .end a ip. that will cur*
ip. th
you, FREE OF < AARGE. This great
remedy wss discovered by s missionary
in South Amenco. Send a self-addressed
envelope to the Rev. Jut era T. Inmsk.
Station U, Xtu York City
used, although it ha« i been then
two year*. The Crxwfordvllle
Democrat aays there is not an offi
cial In the countv that can open It.
Next Saturday, candidate* Car
tbe Legislature will be nominated
by a primary election in Sumter
county. The nomination will Be
equivalent to an election, for lode-
K ndentism doesn’t thrive it that
imocrstlc latitude—Macon Tele
graph.