Newspaper Page Text
pliERIC^
Recorder
g £orG^
Edlto
ft. I,. GI.KSSNEK, s :
Offlrln) Organ of America*.
>incl»t Organ of Sumter County.
Oltlflul Organ of lfeluter County.
FRIDAY. - - - MARCH 29* IKi-Q.
S the ye
The AafRRious Ricco
Daily and Weekly, durl
I'lie Rail, -si- 'K1.«i: |»
morninx except Mtui'ltO*., -liirlox M.c \ '-‘.‘r.
• tSOe per month. nrpl.Ullper jfnr.
The Wkbki.v ItwoKhKii I. I united every
Frida} niurnlntf. nt JI.00 per yenr, paya-
e)e In advance. 11 liaa the large.l circula
tion of «n} paper In South went Georgia,
elreulatlng largelr In th counties of Hum-
ter, Lee. Terrell, Htewai t, Webster, Hchley,
Marlon, Maeon. Dooly sndWtlcox.
Entered at Amc rlcua Poit-OBee n» aoc-
ond cIhm matter.
All communication* should bo uddre**ed
o I*. C. HTOBEY. Publisher.
Justice Stanley Mathews, of the
u. 8. Supreme Court, died ut Ida
homo in Washington Friday morn
ing at iOo’clock.
Read, of the New York Tribune,
has been appointed Minister to
France. None of the big politicious
arc getting what they want, and we
are afraid onr own Dudley (Dave)
will eventually get left.
! IMPORTANT ON ALL’ACCOUNTS.
I <)ur churches are quite accessible
| to residents lit every portion of the
I city; the singing in the public ser-
! vices Is of an excellent quality; the
- tunes arc familiar to everybody who
pays a fair amount of attention to
: sacred music; the preach lug affords
profit and entertainment to all
I hearers who desire to receive religi-
I ous benctlt; the pews are free to all
j comers, and a standing invitation is
extended to the public. Thus every
Inducements is offered the people
to attend the services.
Veiy few are those who will not
admit that it Is a duty to meet for
public worship, even If it costs con
siderable inconvenience and aflbrds
little or no pleasure. The united
worship of the Author of all mercies
is not a matter to he decided by our
comfort and inclination.
Moreover, it is the only effectual
antidote of the greatest ills of socit-
AWAKENING AN INTEREST.
It requires hard and persistent
work to awake an interest in the
South among our Northern friends.
So much has been written about the
West and its possiolllties, and the
railroads whoowil land in the West
ern States are so active, that people
are slow to believe in (he merits i f
our country. Hut we are receiving
letters every day that show that
people are becoming interested in
our country, extracts of a few of
which we publish below:
Fort Wavxk, Ini>., March 21.
Editor Recorder— I have read
a few numbers of your paper with a
great deal of satisfaction. Keep o.>
with the good work. I think you
have done more good for the State
of Georgia in a few months than has
been accomplished in the ages that
Rave passed. You have set us to
thinking, and quite a number of
families around here arc talking
WHY! YOUR LIVER
IS OUT OF ORDER
Ton will hare SICK HEADACHES. PAINS in
SIDE. DYSPEPSIA, POOK APPETITE i feel
and unable to ret through jrour daily work
J enjoyment Life will be a burden to you.
WALTERS’
Improved Cotton
the
'i'! cure vou, drive* the POISON' out of your
stem, and make you strong and well.
iev cost only cents a box and may save
iur hio. Cau’be had at any Drug .Store.
■"Uc’ -f-rtof CouNTEiiFElTS made in St. Louis.
I lmve been ten years improving
•'FFLDKR LITTLE SEED COTTON” and
and I believe that I now^iave the Moat Pro
lific Cotton, and one that yields the Most
Lint to the same amount of Heed Cotton
of any variety known.
I made last year thirty-six bales, averag
ing over 500 '|M»unds, on thirty-five acres,
and I have had 1,300 pounds of seed cotton
to make a 510-pound bale.
1 offier the sec;! at 11.00 per bushel, at
Pluinsof Dura,<iu.
U NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
Over a Million Distribute/
IVGLY POLISHffi'H
PERF JME6 THE BREATH. A8K FOR IT.
FLEMING BROS.,
ty. Immortality and crime cannot about going to your State. We have
he stayed except through the intlu- never understood your people, and
Tlie Atlanta & Florida railroad,
which was going so fast to “title
water.’’ is about to he sold out for
the small sum of $250,000. It lias
never yet paid operating expenses
Every business man in Aniericns
should reatl our article on the local
page about a home insurance com
pany. There arc hundreds of plans
to get it up, several of which we
will mention litter on.
The IlKi iiKDKit make
diction that lb- failin'
mental station will In- it*
near Maeon. Why? Hi
is the place for it; bec-ati!
pie want i! there; anti bt
city Is working for it.
t 1 lie pre-
•s’ experl-
•alctl in or
cause that
elhe peo-
i-uiise I hat
Tin- public square in Klbvrton is
the apex of tlie ridge dividing the
waters of Hroatl anil Savannah
rivers. Water from tlie roof of .1.
H. Jones A Son’s store runs from
one side into Hroatl river and from
another into tlie Savannah river.
The Ukoohdkp. has'tack'ed ntauy
evils in its ten years of life, and the
last is not tlie least, hut we will not
rest until we secure for our people
just and equitable rates of insur
ance. Gentlemen of the Tariff As
sociation, put lids in your pipe and
smoke it. <
Honest competition is the life of
business. Our insurance compa
nies oiler no competition, hut urc
bound to keep rates up by a Tariff
Association. Hitslttess men of
Americus, organize a Home Asso
ciation. That will bring our friends
of the “Tariff Association” to terms
very quick.
DOOLY WILL BUILD A COURT
HOUSE.
At the session of Dooly Superior
Court just closed, the grand jury
discussed and decided upon the
erectiou of a new court house at
Vienna, so we are Informed, A
committee was appointed by the
grand jury to prepare pluus and
specifications. A building commen
surate with tlie ueeds and which
will reflect credit on tlie grand old
county of Dooly will he erected
without delay. This will not suit
the booming city of CordeIe,nor the
people in that vicinity. They have
been endeavoring to have the court
house building postponed until Cor-
itele was a little larger, when a vig
orous light would he made for the
location of the county sect at that
place. It Is not at all probable that
the action of tile grand jury may
not bring ou the tight at ouce. Cor-
delu has some smart business men,
and they know If a new courthouse
is built in Vienna that settles the
comity seat question for nil lime to
come." We await tlie outcome with
interest.
ence of religion. Civil law is In-
sufllcient to suppress disorders, for
civil luw loses its authority ill the
absence of public sentiment in its
favor, and long experience has
proven that public sentiment favor
able to good government can neither
be produced nor preserved save by
the diffusion of religious influence.
It is also indisputable that the iu-
flucnce of religion caunot lie propo-
gated except through tlie frequent
coming together of the people for
that pupose.
Vi-wed, therefore, in its bearing
on our temporal welfare alone, reg
ular attendauce on public worship
is the solemn duty of parents and
citizens. To desire the well-being
of our children and countrymen is
a vain tiling, unless we use the
means necessary to secure that end.
Whatever our own religious char
acters, it is inetimhe-il on us tolend
the whole weight of their example
to a cii-tom that is the only safe-
! guard of morality and government.
; With scarcely an exception tlie
readers of these lines will ncknmttl-
I edge the justice of a far weightier
| consideration. Our neighbors, our
children, ourselves have immortal
souls which need to he prepared for
l the endless hereafter. Such prepa-
( ration is not likely to lie effected
j except through the instrumentali
ties used in' religious assemblies.
It devolves upon us, therefore, us
we dread the displeasure of onr
Creator in eternity, and desire the
Joy of His approval, to give earnest
heed ourselves, and by a proper ex
ample endeavor to lead our children
and neighbors tu give earnest heed,
to tlie instrumentalities that are
appointed for tlie conversion of men
to holiness.
If this article is read by persons
who have heretofore been neglect
ful of public worship, let them not
lay the paper down without ati
earnest resolve to lake a seat in one
of the congregations to-day, and
regularly in tlie future whenever
tlie opportunity occurs. Especially
let those who wear the sacred garb
of a religious profession
formly consistent example in this
respect.
your valuable paper has given us
new ideas about the South and its
resources. I was very much pleased
with the display you made at our
county fair, and have often thought
of the Interest you took to explnln
to the people the natural resources
of your State. A few such displays
and the future of Georgia is made.
Than king you for your kind remem
brance of me, I remain yours truly.
T. J. R.
SUMTKR CnVN'IY.
OEOKOtA—HCMTEit County.
Wlu*rt*UK, Mr*. Clara B. Griffin, udminls-
trntrix of e*tat« of H. I). Mayes, having
made application for letter* of dismission,
hurtle* .....
ullor*, to show cause on or before the
Aprd term of the Court of Ordinary of
Sumter county, to bo held on tlie llrst Mon
day In April 1*81*, why said petition should
not be granted a* prayed for.
Witness my hand and ottleial signature
this the 3d day of January, 1S89.
A. t\ SPEER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Hi'mtkk County.
Whereas, Formerly Mrs. E. A. f
Thomas, now Mrs. Torbert, administratri:
on estate of David Thomas, deceased, hav
Ing made application for letters of Uismis
These an
nil parlies
creditors,
April tern
Jay in Apt
of On
r iW
GEORGIA—
Cincinnati, ()., March20, 1880.
W. L. Glkssnek—Dear Sir—I be
lieve that the boom is on for Geor
gia, and I ill ink (Jeorgia Is bound
to bo a great State. I would like ‘ t t J an u •In
to conn* to Georgia if I could get a j A
situation. I con doulciostnuything; . implication
can cook, make bread, butter; make ! A
flavoring extracts, baking powders,
dry yeast, essence of ginger, per
fumes, six kinds of cosmetics, mag
netic cream, the best preparation in
tlie world for beautifying and puri
fying the complexion; hair oils,
hair tonic, flavoring syrups, etc.,
etc. Am sober and steady, and
have no bad habits.
S. SlIATTLKB,
N. K. corner .Mb ami Main streets,
Cincinnati, O.
Cannot some of our (Jeorgia read- | ( |„\ N of Fi"*runVy
rife
idrejl
tiisll
her kl
cause on or Id-ft
Court ol Ordinary of
»w held on the first Mon-
vhy said petition * hould
C. SPEER. Ordii
L WALTERS.
I have planted the Waiters Cotton and 1
r planted.
think it the ix‘st 1
W. Fki.okk.
I agree with Mr. C. W. Felder about the
Walters Cotton Seed, as I used them for
two years. I). E. Dun ha k,
Plains of Dura Ga.
I have handled and sold Waiters Im
proved Cotton and believe the facility with
which it can be ginned, gives a more than
ordinary sample, II. R. Johnson.
Aineiicus, Ga.
Having used with entire satisfaction H.
J. Walter’s Improved Little Heed Cotton
und af»er a close observation of the crops
have ever seen. I will state further for
the benefit of those that do not, know Mr.
Walters that Ids statements about them as
to the yield and large amount of lint from
seed cotton Is true to tlie letter. I say tills
fbr him, knowing tlie* Inclination of those
dealing in improved seeds to magnify their
statements and thusdeceDe the public.
I feel that lean truthfully say that the
man that buys the seed makes more thun
Mr. Walters, who sells the
W. C. Paschal.
Dawson, Ga., January 21. 1X89.
We run the nublin gin at Plains of Dura,
ami find the Walters Cotton the easiest to
gin, and yields the mod lint to the name
amount of seed cotton, of any variety wo
have ever known, C. C. Alkxandrk,
J. w. McCann.
Ml!. H. J. Waltkrs, Pluinsof Dura, Ga.
DkauHih:—l have planted %onr cotton
exclusively, for
•d fro
, It lias improved i
the
• percop.
LETTK BH DIHMIHND»N.
I COUNTY.
E. Mask, ndmlnistra-
Money to Loan
Louisiana State Lottery Corr, pan ,
Incorporoli'.l by.the Leglalature i„ ij?
fdr Educational and Charitable nurU.
and Its franchise made a part of the tTrS 6 *’
State Constitution, In iW by an ? nt
whelming popular vote. J UVer *
ItH MAM HUT il UK A IF/A Oh
plaro H*tni AnnuaUv (.Juno anA
boo), audit* i. It .4 A / HiKHhKKtnm
nt.H J>Jt 4 IYINON MV ptaro „ I*’
of tho other ten months O/ the near
FAMED FOR TWENTYIYEARS
For Integrity of iti Drawings,TandiProim,,'
Payment of Prizes. H
'a-ment of Prize*.
Attested as follows:
*'Wo do hereby certify that we supervu.
the arrangements for all the Monthly InJ
Semi-Annual Drawings of The LouislS?
State Lottery Company, and in pelK
manage and control the Drawings th-nT
selves, and that the same are eondoctXi
with honesty, fairness, and in good faith to.
huuctij, imriifBB, umi in good fa th to
ward all parties, and we Aut horize the Cm?*
pany to use this certlflcntc, with fac-slmiiL*
of our signatures attached. In Its udverti#?
manta.”
Commissioner*.
We the undcrslgniHl Banks and Bank.>r
will pay all Prizes drawn In The liOulBian,’
State lotteries which may be presented *i
our counters.
a. M. Walmslejr, Pres. L». Nat*l. Rk
Pierre Lannux. Pro*. State National Rk*
A. Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans Nat’l Rk.‘
Carl Kohu, Pres. Union National Bank'
Grand Monthly Drawing,
CAPITAL FR»ZE $300,000.
100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves S 10, Quarters S5
Tenths $3, Twentieths $ I.
UK UK
April
REDUCED RATES
iot I)C gr
Vprll. I*
1(1 Oiliciul signu- i
| J PRIZE OF fiHO.UOU Is....
1 PRIZE Ol’’ IiRMUNIh
I PRIZ.ttOF .10,000 is
1 PRIZE OF *21,000 1*
2 PRIZES OF 10.U00 are
| 5 PRIZES OF 5,01 *0 are
| 2.1 PRIZES i»F J.uiH*arc..
1 I no PRIZES OF ;V*0 are
I ra<n PRIZES OF 300arc....
I '500 PRIZES OF 200arc
AUUKOXIM^TION PRIZES.
i HiO Prizes of $.100 arc
100 do. $;«) are
do. $‘J>*0 are
Sumter ami Adjoining Counties
GKORGIA-
tL( I Uli ! All parth
ers Jin<i a situation for Ibis gentle
man. Mo would probably be a use
ful man in somcHinaii manufactory.
. M..
Hill
* desiring Loai
by failing«
> hu
.,iiin
THAT EXCURSION.
Tlie Georgia Press Convention is
to in* given h free ride away out to
tfus “gre«t west” by the Central
railroad in June. Is this an initia
tory step to a request that tlie great
monopoly by tin* Richmond Ter
minal company be upheld by the
press of Georgia? This junketing
tour is to take place just before the
summer se-siou of tlie Georgia leg
islature when the Olive bill is to be
acted upon. The press is a great
power for evil as well as for good.
Ho careful, boys, that you don’t get
dust in your eyes on* this trip.—
Cuttibert Liberal.
Tills is as unjust as it is ungrate
ful. It is customary almost every
year for some of our Georgia rail
roads to tender the Press Conven
tion an excursion, and the excur
sion is generally accepted in the
same spirit it is ottered. The ex
cursion alluded to was
and some arrangements made for
it long before the Olive hill was in
troduced, or before the Richmond
Terminal bought stock in the Cen
tral road. If Editor Gunn Is afraid
of having his morals eormpted, it
is a very easy matter for him to re
fuse to go.
Th city council of Macon has de
cided to accept the proposition of
tlie Macon Gus and Water Com
pany, to furnish the city water at
10 cents per thousand gallons to
Benton H abhor, Mich., Mar. Is.
Editor Recorder—1 have read
your very interesting paper regu
larly now for some time, and am
impatient to make a move in your
direction, but l must wait until I
can sell nry Fruit Farm here. I
am sanguine of doing this this
spring. We are situated on the S.
\V. border of Lake Michigan, known 1
as tiie Fruit licit, where some 12 to j
1> years ago large fortunes were
made in peaches. The yellows '
struck the orchards and ull were |
destroyed, but lately fresh orchards i
have been se*. out, but those which j
are old enough to bear have not I
given very encouraging results.
Onr forests have been cleared away,
i»t h uni- exposing the trees to the cold, j Mo,!'
biting winds, umi I don’t antiei- j i* lul,i
pate paying results any more in
tills immediate section. Small
fruits are grown very successfully,
but by tlie time our crop* are mar
ketable, tboHoutb (from Florida to
Southern Illinois) have been get
ting the pick of prices from our
Linn* arising out *
.that sab
•” or “Sto
)sit np|n
Farmers' Improvement and
Savings Association.
uf said county,
■suit <»f *al.I
d ititul ilistrh't.
PRIZE
!*W
1.131 Prizes, unionn
Notk.—Tickets <1
ire not cntitl'il t<>
For (Mtib Bab's, or any fur'tho
ion (Ice!ted. write legibly
iigned, clearly stating your
ting to
I rawing Can!
terminal priz
rapid r
, sti
lt) forma-
ie undrf-
•nee, with
ail dellv
M. A. I*Al'* M l I V,
I>. C.
■d lifter-
IIERIFF'S SALE.
COMMISSIONS!
srppj.v C N.JMITED!
r Orle
a, I...
la, on the llrst Tuesday
kvoen the legal hours,
■'ng deserllH-d pro|»erty
D. C. N. BURKHALTER,
REMEM. IER, Ilia* tli»» pa ■.•meat nl
Prize* is Oil A RAN TEED IlY K.iUllXt ,
, TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and th«
Tickets are signed by the President of an
j Institution, w'hoseehartered rightsarerec-
I ognized in the highest Courts; therefore
beware of ull Imitations or anonymoa* I
sell.*
Fifty
indre
Dlstri.
Ultlhf
in (lie old 2iitli
tob« sold a* tlie properly oi'Sai ah Spencer.
N. A. Stephens, w. M. Spencer and It. s.
Rrook-, by virtue of a county court fi fu,
issued from tins countv court of Sumter
couaty in favor of flu* Bank ol Amerleus,
v*. the said defendants. Tenant in posse
sion not Hied. Property iM>inicd out bv
ll"s attorney. This Feb. 27Lh. IW*.
L. It. FORREST, Deputy Mher'fl.
No. 61 I Jackson Street,
AMERICUS, : : : GEORGIA
ONE DOLLAR lathe price of IhesniallMt
part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY W*
In any Drawing. Anything in our nnnif
offered for less Ilian a Dollar Is a swindle.
PBOTOfiiUPBS
N.G.&J.K. PRINCE,
aprlukle the atroets, aiul council ; principal market, Chicago, ami
will furiiIhIi water free t» any rc- worse still, there arc so many other
sponsible individual who will fur- ! places whose crops come in slmui
nlsli carts and sprinkle the streets, taneoualy with ours, often glutting
his pay to come from tho citizens i the market, and at the best yield
whoso houses or stores front ou the
streets to be sprinkled.
A lady of Albany who w ent over
to Nassau purchased a pink pearl
from a native for $10. I.'pon her re
turn to America she wrotetoalead-
ing jeweler in New York, giving
tlie size of her jewel. Ho offered
her $500 for it. She refused to sell.
Atlantn is going to have a shot
tower and lead pipe manufactory.
Tlie machinery is on the road.
Thomas A. Naylor and James Gray-
dou of lialtimore ore the projectors.
They lmve already purchased a lot.
The plaut will represent $100,000.
The grand lodge of Masons of the
State will meet in annual session
in Atlanta on tlie last Tuesday in
April next. The grand lodge is
composed of about sixty chapters
throughout the State aud will he a
thoroughly representative body.
Last Friday night some unknown
party fired a pistol ball through one
of the large plate glass fronts of
Hruntiy, Session & Co.'s store, at
Marietta. The ball was a:i2-calibre
and lodged in tlie wall opposite tlie
show window.
The} Pay a.IOO. „r Cure.
For many years the manufacture
p I ers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
■ . who are thoroughly responsible,
poken of, j ilnaneially, have offered in good
faith, through nearly every news
paper in the laud, a standing reward
of $500 for a ease of nasal catarrh,
no matter how had, or of how long
standing, which they cannot cure.
The Remedy is sold by druggists nt
only 50 cents. It i. mild, soothing,
demising, deodorizing, autlseptic
aud healing.
ing us returns little or nothing
above our expenses. In the winter
many of our fruit farmers would
starve, V>ut for the woods, .now too
rapidly being cleared' where they
eke out u Imre existence by chop
ping wood, etc. Indeed, the pros
pect 10 years lienee is to my mind
rattier uninviting, as in winter
nothing can be done ou our furms
usually from November to March,
or about I months. Tlie system of
farming here, on fruit farms, is
very exhausting, taking off crops
year after year, and rarely return
ing any kind of fertilizer save the
l mi ml re Jo f one horse and cow.
With your climate and soil, there
l i little doubt in my mind a farmer
can do much better, and I feel sure
lots of our farmers will move South.
Your papers contain lots of infor
mation which t think will stir up
lots of men to tlie advantages of
your more genial climate.
North Kjtxnu.
Tills letter should lie a lesson to
those of our farmers who complain.
Contrast our genial climate, where
work can he done all year out of
doors, with that of the writer, who
is Hluit up four months of eudi year.
Georgia is tlie place for such men
as the above, and tlie large crops
they could raise here would sur
prise and delight them. Come
down and see for yourself.
Oil Kill FK’S SALK.
O (IKOUliiA -KruTKar
IVlii lie sold helore llie eiiurl linos
ila tile ell} ol .sinerleiis, eollnly ol s
and Slide oi l ieorgla, on liie llrst '1
'a!;' 1 u.e 1 'p.'iI 1 "aiscV1ifr 1 property!! N. W, COR. PUBLIC SQUARE. I
Lower Than Ever!
■stiuy
to-wit:
One black mare mule named Kale, one
routi horst named Dixie. Levied on und
to is? sold as the property of J. F. K<
security for T. A. Knetgrove, drawee,' tt
satisfy one Superior Court tl fa, Issued from
the Superior Court of Sumter county, in
favor or Bank of AiTierIcus vs. said J. F.
Bos*, security tor T. A.Hnelurove, draw
Property |>ofnb‘d out by plalntlfF*
ncy. Till i Feb. 27th, 18«i.
L. B. FOKKEHT, Deputy Sheriff,
WEBSTF.H COVNTY.
Over Wheatley’s Dry Goods Store.
Card Sizo, Cabinet, Panels,
Life Size a Specialty
November term of Die Court of Ordinary of
Webster county,to be held on fin* Hr*t Mon-
April next, why said petition
lay In
should i
Given under my hand
lure tills January 7,1SSJ*.
w. II. Cl
>SBY, Ordinary.
(i KORGI A—Wkdstku Coir nt y.
Whereas, J. F. Owens Imvliur applied for
letters of administration on tlie estate of
John J. Oliver, deceased, letters to Ik* east
on George E. Thornton,
These are therefore to cite and admonish
nil parties concerned, whether kindred or
nil pal
credit.
April term of t
or Sumter county,
Monday lit April
lion should not lie granted .
Witness my hand und official slgi
Oils III) day of March, isHb.
W. It. COSBY, Unit
the
Court of Ordinary
be held on the llrst
hy said petl-
Whereas, Mrs. louir
it petition In my
‘ ‘ If
>rt ft
ail part ie
i* red It
Hire for twelve mo
ipport for herself und mi
These are therefore to ei
J, wlieflie
silt)
kindred or
be>ore tin*
Irdlnary of
sboultl
Witm
tills the itli day
of the Court
n.ty, to la* held on the llrst M'...
xt, why said petitl<
* s prayed f.>r.
I official signntu
grant, tl i
Ghl Tin Types an'l 1’hotoA Copied
to Any Size.
Call and examine work before
sending off to distant places by
Agent or otherwise. No Tin Types
taken.
VAN RIPER
ARTIST.
531 and 533 Cotton Avenue. |
We now have onr flno brick »t«-
hies, on Cotton Avenue, complete I
in every respect. Without doiiM I
Itiisi Equipped livery, Sale ant F«i |
Stables in flic South.
We hnvc (IAS, WATER WORKS I
and TELEPHONES and flue Mule I
Pens. tSables and Sale Lots in prime |
condition for business.
FIRST-ClASS TEAMS!
$60 FOR $30!
Just Think of it.
m: iioaw umi) i
Do you want a Sewing Mnchfne ?
$17.50 to $30.00.
IVarrenled Five fears.
With ull Attachments. Write for
illustrated Circulars of our
Immi i
r Mn
Tlie grand jury of Dooly county,
in their presentments, denounce
tlie so-called “Olive*’ bill in strong
terms, as detrimental to the best
interests of tlie state, anil as a meas
ure which would retard ti.e devel
opment of our county, reference
being made to the building of the
Eden and Americus road as one
likely to be effected should it pass.
w. II.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that l !
ny application In the Huncrior
county foi
“Singers," “New Rome.” F<e.
$10 to $30,
Saved bj* ordering direct from
Headquartern. Needles for any
Machine, 25 cents a dozen in
stamps. Address
Tin; LooisvilK Sewing Machine Co.,
No. 520 FOURTH AVENUE,
Louisville, Ky„
■•AprliUw.
of all kinds, Horses, lluggies, Car- j
~ ,, Hack-
rluges, Dray., Wagons, Hacks,
flrst-elnss and in good order, ao“|
our Prices Aro Reasonable fer*U|
service. We also have a few s«j’|
ond class tennis for those who wli* I
to pay second class prices. We lJJ I
always ready to aceoiumodwl
our many friends nnd customer!,J
and wish for a continuance of tlieijl
patronage. We are betler equiPi*” I
than any stable Arm In Oeorglai5|
handle and help sell Mules »P“I
Horses. Write dr call on us f
terms. N. O. <fc J. K. PRIM'K'
*op2»
NOTICE.
Section M City ordinance*:
lowed to enter tho Cemeterle*. except |
wugotiM, cart* or other vehicle* a* h 11 ”,
iiMod in carrying huliiling material*
•**ary article* within tin* *anie: •*» ■
permit fucti
»\ih t
lioarst*.
1, and no others to enter
Ail pile* of earth, l)rlek, rubbijjj
nrt •»!. /XU uiicr uikiiiii'i , I Bf
or luiilding material* of any kind. J
removed l»y the pcr«nn placing the ^
tlie cemeterle* within 2t hour* afh.^
complution of the work for which thej
These ordinance*, which, by lnstnwJJj
of tho Council must be adhered to, nrop^
M*iicd for the Information of all cone^n*
the first in reply to complaints made on ■
count of gate* being locked, tlie last t° 1
pletc the work of cleaning and beautlu |
the cemetery a* much a* possible.
Respectfully, J. L. MACK.
inar27-3t Ch'm'n f ometcry Commit 1 ** I
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Am#
3),"«
Ch
tub!
Blanl
Inks,
End
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