Newspaper Page Text
Immigration to the South,
£ar.m ah Times.
Notice is made in our Georgia
sews coiutnn in this issue’ of the
application for a charter for the
Suathwest Georgia Immigration
and Land Association, with bead-
spinners at Americus. Tbe in
corporators are among tbe leading
citizens of Snrater county and their
object is to offer eve r y inducement
possible to tbritty immigrants to
purchase land and settle in that
■onion of the State. Tbe Americus
fbniBDiB says they are gentlemen
■ho mean business, and who when
(hay take hold of an enterprise push
it to a' successful conclusion.
They know that it takes money to
cany out such a movement as is
proposed, and are ready to invest
its They intend to do everything
is their power to promote tbe iim
migration of farmers, mechanics
capitalists and to this end will exert
themselves to secure favorable rsil-
road rates, to circulate pamphlets
tfsseriptive of the country, its re-
aoarces and advantages, and to
have nothing undone to accomplish
fta and they.h*\e inview.
Tbe movement tbtis inaugural
ip Americus ought to be folios
ap by every town in Southern a
Southwest Georgia. This part of
tits State possesses every natural
advantage that coaid be desired by
the seeker after a home and future
Mepetiden.ee. It can boast of a
kindly soil that gives good returns
fortlie labor bestowed upon it, a
genial climate in striking contrast
to the bleak winters of tbe North
and West, and a bealtbfnlneas that
has sbeady made it a favorite re
tort tor tbe invalid and delicate.
It, in brief, is excelled by no por
tion or the United States in every
tiling that makes life pleasant or
desirable.
One of the main hopes of
the Southern Georgia is
immigration which will fill up Its
waste places and make every acre of
Us land profitably cultivated and
it la only ny such united action
i is proposed by tbe citizens of
er county that this can be
npoiished, and no donbt good
result will follow this movement.
Onr farthers nearly all own stretches
of land which could easily be cut
ap in small tracts and disposed
of with benefit to themselves end
tbe country at large. It. other
communities will follow the ' ex
ample of Americas, ft wilt not be
very long before our social and
labor problem will be satisfactorily
solved by an influx of wbito settlers
wbo will give us a thrifty and in
dustrious population, and will build
ap our wilderness, and bring with
them general wealth and prosperity.
A Noble Foe.
u It was at tbe battle of Gettys
burg,” says an ex-soldier in the
Chicago Ueralu, “and an incident
occurred there which largely
changed mv views of tbe Southern
people. 1 bad been a most bitter
anti-Sontb man, and fought and
cursed them desperately. I could
see nothing good in any of them.
Tbe last day of the fight I was
badly wouml-’d. A ball shattered
my left leg. I lay qn the ground
not lar from the Cemetery Ridge,
add as General Lee ordered his
last retreat, he and bis officers rode
near me. As they came along I
recognised him, and tbongb faint
from exposure and loss of blood.
I raised up on ay bands, looked
General Lee in the face,and shouted
an loud as I could, Hurrah for the
Uniont’ The General beard me
looked, stopped his horse, dis
mounted, and came toward me. 1
confess that I at first thought he
meant to kill me. But aa be came
up he looked down at me with suob
a sad expression upon bis face that
all fears left me, 'and I wondered
what be was about. He extended
bis band to me, grasped mine firm*
, iy, and looking right into my eyea,
»‘My son, I hore you will soon
be well.’
“If I live a thousand years, I
shall never forget the expression
in General Lee’s face. There be
was, defeated, retiring from a field
that had cost him bis pause, almoBt
their last hope, and yet be stopped
to say words like thofte to a
wounded soldier of tbe opposition
wbo had taunted him as be passed
by. As soon as tbe General left me,
I cried myself to sleep there upon
tbe bloody ground!”
The City Council of Dawson is
now called in order in regular leg
islative style. At the regular meet
ing of that body Monday night
Councilman Good presented to
Mayor Baldwin a gavel that was
made by Maj. O. Nelson, of Daw
son, in 1862, for the Confederate
government. For reasons not
known Maj. Nelson never forward
ed it to Confederate headquarters,
and it later came into tbe posses
sion of Maj. Hood. It was made
of tbe stock of an armygun brought
from Virginia.
mm •- m*
Advice to Bothers
Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Syeup
M«'*«ii*i always be used .t.r children
iv-Uimg. It soothes cue child, »ofv
ti.s itie gums, allays all pain.cures
wind colic, and is toe best remedy
few diarrhoea. Twenty fi>— ■ Mints'-
>1- to
Fortune Favors a Poor Woman.
Annie bmltb, colored, cook and
washer, residing at 113 Liberty
street, was tbe lucky bolder ot one*
fifth of tbe ticket in tbe Louisiana
State Lottery which drew tbe first
capital prize of 315,000 on Tuesday,
Feb. 9 She was seen at the office
of the company yesterday noon,
and gave tbe following facts in re
lation to the good fortune which
baa befallen her. In a quiet way,
devoid of the excitement, she said,
in substance:
“My name is Annie Smith. I am
40 years'of age and a widow. Aly
place of nativity is Monroe, La.
1 came here to live about five years
ago, sfuoe when I have, been earn,
ing my II vjng by cooking and w/ub
ing. On Wednesday, Feb. 3d, my
attention was attracted to a ticket
id the monthly drawii.g bearing the
number 57,705. ■ The combination
pleased me, and ; concluding tq try
my luck on it, made purchase of
one-fifth of the ticket for whioh I
paid the sum bf f IV This morning,
Feb. 10,1 called at the < fflee of the
company to learn the reaolta of my
venture, aqd to my great astonish
ment and delight, was told that 1
bad won $15,000.” Hereupon the
fortunate woman exhibited the win-
ning ticket to the reporter, and
•aid: “Sir that is all what I know
to My, except to express my njbst
fervent thanks tor the blessing that
has come upon me.”
She was congratulated by
reporter and by everyone in
office, and advised to take gi
care of her money. She received a
cheek for the amount' on the New
Orleans National Bank, and de
parted aa peacefully as she came,
bnt with gratitude busy at her
heart and plainly depicted in her
honest face. Tbe fortune at! comes
to her and for her own nse, as she
has no children living and is,alone
in tbe world.—New Orleans Pica
yune. Feb. 13.
SUMTER COUNTY.
WEBSTER COUNTY.
City Marshal Mile-Aprll. | Webster r heriff Sales-April.
Will be sold before 4he City Co a noil I Will bo sold bt-foro Ibe emm bouse
Chamber door, la the city of Amerienf, door, io the town of Preston, between the
G*, between tbe usual hoar* Of sale, on legal honra of sale, oi the first Tuesday
the first Tuesday in April next,-the In April, 18-16, toe lollowing described
following property to-wit: ptnperty to-wit: .
Two hundred feet square of tbe lot of Lot of land Numl-or one hundred and
land lying on tbe west aide of tbe South- forty-eix, in the tweutj-fifth district oi
weaern railroad, in end city.. t Atueri- Webster county, Georgia. Levied -n ns
can, Go., starting at McG.rrsh attest and the properly of A. B Smith in favor of
running nortbaaat onahundred feet up H. T. Davenport. Pioperly pointed
tb" tight of way of Ihe said Southwestern out by H. T. Davenport, plaintiff,
railroad, thence northwest two hundred 1 Also at the same liui« nnd piece will bo
feet from said right of way; thence south- ‘ sold, one eream mare inulo n uned - Rod*
west two hundred feet aeroea to MoGar- about eight yeata old. «.d one bright bay
rab; thence two hundred feet southeast horse mule named Buck, about teu years
two-istory framed building Hiti ,
said lot, and fronting on MoGsrrah ' sold, one bnndre-l and onn acres if lot of
street, and known asua Mitchell Grist land Number one hundred and aevem
Mill, t ogetber with all of tbs maebineuy four in the twenly-foorthSi-titer of We
aodappurtenancee belonging toeaid mill, ster oounty, Georgia. Levied on aa tbe
Levied on at the property of B. O. property_ofRhodes Gill, for tax for the
satisfyone'fl fain fhvur of ” "
THE IVOOIIS’ COM SIEUHt
CAPITAL PRIZE,*150,000.
“ We <U> hereby certify that tee at
the arrangement! for all the Mont
Quarterly Drawings of The Luuuiano
mate Lottery Company,andinpereon me
aye and control the Drawings themselves
tad that the tame are conducted with hon-
eety, fafTneti. ani in good faith toward all
partite, and tee authorize the Company to
uetthie certificate, with• •• ■
signatures attached, in tie adit
Mitchell to
tbe Mayor and City Connell, ot Americas,
Go., vs. B. C. Mitchell.
A P. LINGO,
March 4tb, 1886. City Marshal
Ben. Perley Poore asserts In tbe
Cultivator that “experimental
•tations are one of tbe latest agri
cultural crazes, aod very useful
they are. It is staled that tbe fipsl
one was organized abont tblrty-five
yeais ago in Germany, in a rich
agricultural district, where a club
of farmers organized a club to solve
certain problems, for the solution
of which by iufHvtdmd' experiment
they bad not tbe time. They se
cured a farm, put a competent per
son in charge, and there by co-
operative committee work made
their experiments. Tbe improve-
entswereao successful tbatoth-
• communities made a like move,
and afterward tbe State took it up.
Now there are about 100 such
stations io Germany,, and in Bel
gium there are four. Tbe English
experiment bad i different origin.
Tbe institution came to America,
however, from tbe German origin.
Connecticut was the first American
State, North Carolina next. Now
there are quite a number of these
stations in other States.”
A Winner oTThousuuds Slendeda Coal.
Mr. tzidore Schwartz is a Ger
man tailor, residing at 734 Cherry
st., Kansas City, Mo. Tbe fifth of
Louisiana State Lottery ticket
bad been purchased by Scbwartz’
wife as a birthday present to her
husband. On tbe 12th lost., tbe
ticket drew a prize, but as her hus
band's birthday did not occur until
the 18tb lost., she decided to keep
it a .secret until then. Thursday
night, however, unable longer to
bold her secret, she told her bus-
band of tbe luck that had befallen
bim. He went to bia shop after
sending bis ticket away through
the Bank of Commvce, and finish
cd a coat on which be was working.
Besides tbe $30,000 drawn by
Sohwartz and Benson, Mr. John
W. Barnes, proprietor of tbe Dia
mond Baloon, held a whole ticket
which drew $6,000. Altogether it
was a pretty good month for Kan
sas City.—Kansas City (Mo.)
Times, Jan..16.
John Forest, living in tbe upper
edge of Dodge county, made about
200 bushels of corn last year, but
now he hasn’t got a grain. Some
one told Mr. Forset that if be
would distribute matches through
his corn while putting it in thrf
crib, it would keep the rata off. He
did to, and the result was that one
day last week the whole business
was consumed by fire.
A PPLICATION: ' *
A LETTERS GUARDIANSHIP.
GEORGIA—Suhteb Couhtt.
To whom it may concern:
Whereas, B. F. Market* having file hla
itition.in my offioe for Letters of Gnar-
am-hip of t he person and property of
ihn Newton aud Emma Caldwell,
minors of f. W.' Caldwell, late of said
county deceased. . w
These are therefore to cltf and admon
i-naltpartiei interested, whether kindred
rediton, to show cause on or before
the April term ot said court, to be held
on tbe first Mimday in April next, why
said Letters should not be granted to
said pa Monetae prayed for.'
Witness my band and offioiel signature,
this, Ihe lfitbdayof Febmary 1886.
A. C. 8PEEE, Ordinary,
A PPLICATION:
A LETTERS ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA—SuHTfcn County.
To whom it may concern:
Whereas, J W. Law having filed his
petition in my i ffieo for Letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Ropsen Law, la to
of s»id oounty deceased.'
Tuese are therefore to cite and admon
ish all parties interested, whether kind
red or creditors, to show cause on or be
fore the April term of said court, to be
held on the first Monday in April next,
why said Letters should noi be granted
to said petitioner as prayed for. .
Witness my hand and offioial signature,
this, the 3d day of February 1880.'
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary,
A PPLICATION:
A LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—SuuTER County.
To whom it may oonoern.
Whereas Mrs. 8. E. Dsvis, Guardian,
having filed her petition in my offioe for
leave to sell lands belonging to her minor
children.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all parties interested, whether kind
red or creditors, to ehow cause on or be
fore the April term bf arid court, to be
held on tbe flr-t Monday in April next,
why said petition should not be granted
to said petitioner aa prayed for.
Witness my hand and official sisnatnre,
this, the 3d day ofF.brnnrr 1886.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
Jas. Sheffield, ot Irwintou, says
that within the last fifteen year* he
has sold 2,000 worth or corn. Mr.
Sheffield has corn, fodder and . Iota
of cotton to sell now. He says
th.t in one year, farming on 160
acres of land, he made 4.000 pounds
of meat, and- sold $500 .worth of
corn und fodder and meat.
Personal.
Judge T. J. Simmons,. of the
Macon circuit, Ool. L. F. Livings
ton, President Georgia State -Agri
cultural Society. Hon. F. S. John
son, Mayor pro tom of Macon, Col.
Lee Fen'gin, of Houston couu'y,
and a large nnm'ter ot the best cit
izens of the state, endorse Hall’s
Georgia Chili' Remedy as a certain
-iirv*. Sold in A moriem bv Dr. B.
J. Kldridge and Davenport A Bro.
A PPLICATION:
A LETTERS OF DISMI88ION.
Gboboia—Sumteii County.
To Whom it May Concern.
Whereas, T. E. Smith, executor on
the estate of Mary E. 8'ickney, having
fi e I bis petition In my office for Let
ters ofDinmis.ioD trom said estate,
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish .all parties interested, whether kin
dred or creditors, to show cause on nr
before the May term of Court, to
be held on the first Monday in May,
1886, why said letters should not be
granted to said petitioner os prayed lor.
Witness my band and official aiuoaturo
this, the 26th day of Janaary, 1886.
A. 0. SPEElt, Ordinary.
f*n28w3m
N otice.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
Gboboia—Sumter County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having demands against 8. D. Mays, late
•>( said oonnty, deceased, to present them
tome properly made out, within tbe time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
oharaoter and amonnt; aod all persons
indebted to said deoeased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to
year 1885. Fi fa tssu-d bv ibe Tax Collec
tor of Webster sonu'y. G orgla vs. said
Rhodes Gill.
Alsu at the same lime and place will be
•old lots of land Nnmb-r five and six in
the thiriytseeond di«M<rt of Webster
oonnty, Georgia- Levied on a* the prop
erty of Burke ftMithiv. f>r Slate and
Oonnty tax for the year 1885. Fi fa is
sued by the Tax Collector of Webster
oonnty, Georgia vs. Burke A. Mathis.
D. DAVIS, Sheriff.
(Guardian’s Sale.
By virtue of an order from tbeC-onrt of
Ordinary of Terrell oounty, will be sold
before tne Court House door tn I'resten,
Ga , within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tnuday in April next. One hundred
and forty aprrn of land, the same being
part ot lot Number 215, m tbe 18tb dis
trict of Webster cotfnty, G*. Sold as the
property of baaoK.'and HaryB. Harps
minors of W. J. Harper, and for tbs
benefit. Terms rash
W. C. KENDRICK,
feb24,w4t. Guardian.
CITATION;
V TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
Gioboia—Wbbsteu County.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs E. V.
Bowman, widow ,fR. Bowman, baa
applied for tbe setting aside of twelve
months support fr m tbe estate of It. Z.
Bowman, deceased.
These fire therefore to oite and admon
ish alt arid singular, the kindred end
creditors, to file their objection in my
offlee on or before the first Monday- io
April next, the regniar term of asid
0 <nrt of Ordinary, to be held on tbe first
Monday in' April, why said application
for twelve months support should not be
g- anted said applicant as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this, the 1st day of March, 1886.
mtr4w1m
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary. too
A PPLICATION:
LETTERS DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Suutbu County.
To Wham It Muy Concern:
Wbersas, P. V. Wesson, Guardian for
Jesse L Chambliss, applies to me for
Lettersof Dismission from said Gnurdian-
sbip.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and aingular, the kindred and
creditors, to file their objections in my
offioe. on or before the April term of
Ordi"»ry’s Conrt, to be held on tbe first
.Monday in April, why said application
should not be granted to said-applicant
s prayed for.
Given under my band and seal, tips
the 1st day of March, 1886
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
marl wlm
me.
jan28w6w
CLABA B.
Administratrix.
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
A Clear Skm
is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it.' Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beautifies.
$500,600. $500,000.
To loan to tbe plant, ra of Sumter,
SjJley, Macon. Dooly, Lm alul Wtb»ler
counties on improved t..rms. Interest nn,l
commissions very cfflap. Tilie* must be
peif-ct. X« charge for >«.minimi Giles.
All business treated as eor.fiieutinl. Ap
ply for further particular- to
J. C. M VTHEWS.
jan7 » 3m Americas, Go.
A PPLICATION:
A LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA—Wedstkii County.
To Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, J. N. Perry, Guardian'of
Barrett Perry. Mary Lon and Tboninn
Perry, orphan a of W. R -nd B Parry and
T. P-rry, haa applied for ieavelo sell
twoeleveniha in’eiea, io b t of land No
217 in the 24th Distrier of Webster conn
ty, Ga., estate of W. B. and Lucinda F.
Perry.
These nrh therefore to cite ami admon
ish all parties interested, whether kin
dred or creditors, to ahnw cause on or
before the April lerut of said C lort,
to be held on tbe first Monday in April
next, why said leave should not be
granted to said petitioner aa prayed for.
Witnesn my band and official signature
this, the lat day of March 1886.
W. H. COSBY, Ordinary.
maNwlm*
C ITATION:
TWELVE MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA—Webster County.
To Whom It May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. N. A.
R. Davenport, widow of Geo. W. Daven
port, haa applied to me for tbe selting
aside of twelve months support from ibe
estate of Geo. W, Davenport, deceased,
These are therefore to cite snd admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and
creditor*, to fits their objections in my
office on or before the April term of
Ordinary’s Conrt, to be held on the first
Monday in April, 1886, why said appli
cation for twelve months support should
not be granted as prayed for.
Given under my band and rfflclal se
nators this March 2d.l886.
W. H. OOSBY, Ordinary.
marlwlm
A PPLICATION
A LETTERS DISMISSION.
GEORGIA—'Webster County.
To all Whom it May Concern.
Whereat, B. B. Tallis, admini tratnr
on-be estate of Penelope Tnllie, having
filed bis petition in my offioe for Letters
«f Dismission from said estate,
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all parties interested, whether kin
dred or oreditors, to show esnse on or
before the April term of said Court, to be
hetd on tha’first Monday in April next,
why said Letters should not he granted
to said petitioner as prayed foe.
Given under my hand and offlcld sig
nature this, the 5th dav of January: 1886
W. H COSBY, Ordinary.
alsstoasrs.
tH the undereigned Rani* and Bankert
will pay all Pritee dram in Ihe Louisiana
Stole Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
. J. Il.OOI.BSBV,
Prest. Louisiana National Bank.
SAMUEL H. KENNEDY,
Prest, Mate National Bank.
_ „ A. BALDWIN,
Prest. New Orleans National Bank
”ATTRACTION
JDlIii Distributed
Louisians State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in IMS tar 25 veair tty ihe Leglila*
tore fbr Kdncatlonal and CnaritaMe purposes-
December 2d. a
Its Grand Single NamberDrairlngo
will take place tnorthly. It nevfr xtiaUt or post
pones. Look at thd lollowiug Distribution:
100th .Grand Monthly
AVD Txa
Kstraordinary Quarterly Drawing |
In the Academy ofllutlc. Nnw Or-
leans, Tneadejr, March 16, 18*0.
Under ibeipenonnl nupi rriaion awl management
of Gen G* T, Deanreffard, »f Loiiiplon ’, and
Gen* Jubat A. Early, of Virjr'uiu.
CAPITAL. PRIZE, $150,000.
_TNottee-Tlrkefi are Ten Dollar*
only. Halves *5. Fifth*Toutbafl.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF ilVtf*0....$UC,0'0
1 GRAND PRIZE «»F 5 ,00 .. . w! 00
1 UUANo PRIZE OF
2 LARGE PRIZES OF
4 I.A HUE I'RIZbS OF
20 PRIZES OF
Every I'srnier. Pmilt-, H*'**»■, *# a | n f ac4
everybody »iioe m to elivli, mould have
one. 7
THlS&VftLLfcb L litimple Wl t irxprruiio
device, deigned to t»ke it.** p :i v * of the larger
mure •nponsive mmlilmni, wh’lts it dne* ite
work In * u ore p« r.e- t nnd •irtciorr - maantr
by lenvti* the'C.rn w»d c»ii *>d>Mrate. Thl* j*
be only land ehtdlcr known that will ’perform
bla open*ton, Tlie •heller! • ci courtincted that
an r hoy can tale It apart and paL fl together
®K I*. •» tker# are no' aniull aphnfn to
pl«i oe to «t kifit, mMald nr broken In Ibe "ma
chine, All parts are made In duntlmte nnd.the
(rruateet damage done to It by rnrelrta or Improper
ueitge «au be rvplace*I nt » diglit co»t,and oa your ‘
own farm. TImv above cut cbowa ita form and
conatrncUm. 1 he !»a- k or hopper hn» spiral fbaped
ri>M y wlilci by the action of the disk,or hard wheel
wifb it< Mnci of teueh, both on it* faoc and edge,
canter the .om to be fed down through wilbout
any hold!* f on ti the «**r,nr any aonoyance to the
hand whmever.
They him thn lp-t rimplert nnd cht aped ma*i
chines offored to the public. The machine* weigh
about 9pounds, and ia composed of two. main
wnt on tjcdpi ofg^.00. WarrmteA iorUtoyearr
tf utedi ■ e proper manner. Agents wanted in
every eo%nty. - d«J/W%
■ 1 jasiK8l. Wood,
Maniiiirtii-vr aud P.itentee, Alliance O.'
5 ,00
20 00V.... 20,000
la oo.... 20,0 o
3,000.... *1000
1,0 9.... 20,000
MO.... 23.00
00,(24)
200.. .. 40,000
100.. .. 00.000
1,000 “ 50.... 80,000
API HOtlMATIOX PRIZR8.
100 Appnnviniation Pclzer of 201)
100 “ •* 100
BARGAINS!
WE HAVE ON HAND A LOT OF
Clothing, Hats,
2,270 Prise#, nmounting tn.. $812,800
Application for ra'ot* to club* rhould be mad*
only to the oScc of the <Company In New Orlceni.
For further information vmte e’eatly, irivt«*f
6 11 oddix's#. POST A is NOTES, Eaprcxr
pney Onlcr*. or New York Exchange* in oMl*
nary letter. Currency by Kxpr^r# (all rum* of
95 and up wait I at onr expnere) nddrrssod
. A. DAUPHIN,
New OrlNUi. La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN.
WaehlByton. D. r.
Mate P: 0. Money Orders Me mi
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL UA.VI'
N.w Orln.na, I...
ETC., ETC.,
ON THE STEAMER WILLIAM
LAWRENCE. THEY CAN
BE HAD AT
HALF VALUE
BY CALLING EARLY. THESE
GOODS ABE ALL NEW.
GYLES,
Amorious, Ga.
rHENEW COMBINED
JiilkiPail, Stool auilStrainftr.
uiitiRS,
Practical Gunsmith,
‘THE PERFECTION,”
Manufactured ia Atlanta, Ga., md
Birmingham, Ala. /. J, HINDS
& CO., Proprietors.
This hilk Till Iths a Ions frit want, and it Is
much nrotk-d on cvrry diilrv fsrm aud every plan
tatlon in th conn’ty. IS I# durable, *imp!c aud
1 uat wliea you elaould haw*, a* it w||, mvc
o tbe coantry what ,t haa never before had, i. e.
clean Milk. Thi stool te tl.mrhahlc from
the p»il *■» ti>er<* <’Hn set no dirt cn the bottom ot
“ b Mil. The rtruliicr t« on the M If ot th • re
iving e rip inittud n the bottom, #o no dirt .
f irced through It. Tbe *
tng the re wlviug cup and I
t raunot bo kicked over
Retail Price 99) each.
' ^ , *
Lamm- Street, • Americas,--0a.
(Successor to Tiios. M. Eden.)
Breeob Landers repaired in (hft best
tfisnner and and wsirsuted) Keys fitted
snd Lnoks repaired at short notice. Alt
work promptly done. Give me a call.
Tbsnktng tbe Pnblic for tbeir very liberal
patronage In th. past,! ask s continuance
of the some. dec31
Andersonvillo High School.
Tbe Spring term will open Monday,
January 18, 1886, and oontinne twenty-
four weeks.
bates oy tuition.
First asss .815 per annum.
Second Class r... 20 " "
Third Class... i 25“ ”
Fourtheisss ..80“ “ .
Music 3 per month.
Board snd Tuition 610 per (four weeks)
m»mb. psid in advanoe.
Pupils will be charred from the time of
entering to tbe olose of tbe term unless
otherwise srrsngod. Deduction made
only for sioknfias sod then for no lees
than two week,.
’ For psrtianisrs, address
4. A. J. CLARK, Prin,
Removed to Richland
• Dr. N. C. ALSTON, Jr.
WAiild iuforro hi« friends and patrons
that no h»H removed from t«*
Richlnnd nnd offers his prof**#K!Mnil se»-
vicri-i in th*- people oflhvt vicinity. H«v- }
in i Wl eight years pmatfcA
f f-fr\ eoDtidsfit ft giving suti»f«»*ii
ifltair - • •*
Edward J. Miller. 0. Horace McCell.
Monumental Marble Writs
SILLER ft MeUALL, Proprietors
Southwest Corner of the Pribiio Bqnsre
AMERICUS. GEOROIA.
Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc
of th* bf#t Il »l!»n and American* Marble.
Irou UalllNg fer O^inctary Kncloa
ur«a, a Specialty.
*W(g\ ■ ' ‘' 4
L3a,th.9raTid Hid93.
Fr«*ni thin dnbp, untd farther notice, t
will <>4k «nd Sole leather
in -we |H*r olid Ihn high*
j mf. CH*h pnc-K l.»rrtitit nn • dry Mali. bld«4
* ilwfitryfMtj M i my hlura *»» CJkipn Av«*"Uf,
Michigan, i r. bl'J-d-3:*2m. J. M. COKER.
V -
