Newspaper Page Text
. i n' I <*'>n*ractcd Blood Poison
i"...... i..id was trailed with
1 sarsaparilla
M-:. - rowing worse all the time.
7’small little s 8.8 8. which
,V me cntln iy. aud no ilfn of
, rt adful dLei*o has refurntd.
J. O. Nakck,
Jui). 10. VJ. nobbyvlllo, lm
y -Hiilor.lccc. lwd white
an cxtfnt that she
) the h.d lor a long time.
, .,j 20 pi cc.i of bono came
|. r Jl‘MiiI'1 t'.io doctors said
t,o» was t!io only remedy to
r life. I refused the oj erction
r .‘ a mii her on S.S.8. and sho is now
8I ,a pu« iii •
iiut heronanamid uuw
'd active and in as good health aa
n tf child. Mus Akmb Geesuko.
F« U. 11. *®. Columbus, Go.
Book on Blood Diseases wtftee.
mm
elling
«OSGOOB”
’ • i&'i. U. C. iiusiari Cc;l8S.
- JJ '—.c ent on trial. Fre^h*
jr paid. V ully Warranted.
3 TON $33.
ARLOA'S COOK BOOK.
iirrn|ili.d Cover,
ok Hooks lnivt* been
iee*dpt of 30 «•»«*. by nny
liSi KS & I.AUKf AT.
Boston, Muss.
jioJGENTSm^/J^
JdKO. A. SCOTT.New York City
^CONSUWPTIVE
* a.fell'• nutrition- T.k. In time. Mr. iei.| Sl.uj.
— 'lPARKlR r S~
HA!R BALSAM
;iean i rs and beautifies the hai
'roinotrs a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Restore Gray,
Hair !•> its Youthful Colnr.
rey.-nti Dandruir and hair f illing
bi or r AiLinu fflAnnuun;
i and .NEKV0U3 DEBILITY;
irf* of'Body and Mind: Effect*
esin Old or Young,
is *"riKTso*f , poov.
IOSIK TltKATMUM—DrarftU la a .1 tj.
Ir*. Trr-!l»rlr .. >’M gerel?* f'Mnti Im.
Tjait nViicAi ar.d'iMM.»"
WHAT MRS. LONGSTREET SAID.
K ' , “" r „" un '' s “>" Mr.. Lo.. B ., r .e, „ ld
8«y Me Aro All Democrats, Now."
KBIIUHT TAll*. Information free.
I N WO> y;\ AVI UK FF.Nt K CO.,
id® N. Market St. Chicago, ill.
WOE WITH BOILING WATER,
PPS’S
ESATEFUL COMFORTING.
S A
Ono of Atlanta's Republican poll-
ticlans in commenting upon the al
leged contest between Gen. Long-
street and Col. Buck, was quoted as
saying that Mrs. Longstrect said to
the Georgia Weekly Press Associa
tion, when that association visited
Gainesville, “we are all Democrats,
now.” Captain H. W. Newnan, of
Canton, who was there as a guest
of the association, writes that this
statement is likely to do Mrs. Long-
street great injustice. Captain
Newnan Incloses in his letter a copy
of the proceedings of that meeting
of the association iu which the fol
lowing paragraph, the only ono re
lating to the occurrence, appear*:
Mrs. Longstreet, in whose eyes
tears had gathered as she listened
to the eloquent words of the gallant
orator, grasped him firmly by the
hand and said fervently:
“I am so glad to meet my people.
My only regret Is that my husband
is not here to hear your words. I
knowhow they would touch his
heart.”—Atlanta Constitution.
All this is true as far as it goes.
But in the proceedings of the meet
ing everything that was said by
Mrs. Longstreet or by her guests
at the reception is not recorded.
The editor of the Liberal was stand
ing within a few feet of Mrs. Long-
street when tlie members of the
Weekly Press Association were
being introduced to her singly.
The name of the gentleman and the
name of the paper he represented
were called as each one was present-
1 When Col. Newman called
‘Mr. Moore, of the Crawfordville
Democrat”, Mrs. Longstreet too-*
Mr. Moore’s hand and said “we arc*
all good Democrats now.” There
were several others who heard it.
Col. Newman must have heard it.
We have nothing to do with, nor do
we care* who comes out on top in
the fight between the Republican
factions of Georgia for the spoils of
office. General Longstreet was not
present at the reception tendered
tiie Weekly Press Association at
his home in Gainesville. The re
ception was not intended to have
any political significance. MY*.
Longstreet had a pleasant word f.i*
all. The introductions came in
quick succession and no time was
riven her for measuring words or
calculating their effect. We were
her guests and her only thought
wa« to say things pleasing aud
pleasant to us all. The name of
Mr. Moore’s paper brought out the
remark on the spur of the moment.
We have no idea that she expected
its repetition or that sin* incut to
convey any such thought as (hat
her husband’s political sentiments
had undergone a change. But she
certainly said it.
J. M. Jardine, of Brunswick, has | Q f A I •
Just received about 600 raUla grape KnCC (it iw 10T R I fi f
vines direct from California, which * Wl VIWIIIIIII|
he intends planting on his fruit
farm at Nahunta, on the lino of the
Brunswick aud Western railroad.
Mr. Jardine seems confident that
he can raise raisins in that section
of the State, aud that they can be
dried by the crystalizing process.
This process is fast becoming popu
lar throughout California iu drying
raisins, figs, pears, prunes, etc. If
this venture proves successful,
many days will not elapse before
Georgia will be in the market com
peting with Californiafor this trade.
Twelve years ago the industry of
growing ruisin grapes was com
menced iu California, and those
who started it were called foolish,
but this last season California
shipped 1,000,000 boxes of the fruit.
NEW YORK
Great Bargain House
As my new Stock of Spring
Clothing, Shoes,
Dress Goods,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods
have Just arrived from New York and Bnl
IImore I wish to call the Attention of the
trading puolic. Ah I bought this Htock of
goods in the holidays, I got them at my own
price. If you will call on me you can buy
at your own price.
Look at These Prices !
Several days ago the Augusta
Evening News was informed of a
big Iron find near Union Point, and
meeting Mr. Bismuth Miller, who
recently lived in Greenesboro, he
whs questioned about it. He said:
‘‘Yes, a wonderful deposit has
been discovered, and it is one of the
richest in the country. It pans out
over 70 per cent, of pure iron, and
the ores are abundant all through
Greene, Wilkes and into Hancock,
and they are but about six miles
from Union Point, near the seventy-
mile post on the Georgia road.”
“Will the ore he worked?” “Oh,
yes, the land has been purchased
by iron-workers from Alabama, aud
they have sunk a deep shaft and al
ready have a hundred or more tons
out. They will work it for all it is
worth, and establish mills and fur
naces if everything goes well.”
Mr. Joe Matthews, of Talbot, says
that a chicken was hatched at his
home a .few days since that had
four legs, four wings and a head
like a mouse. He lias preserved
this wonderful chicken in alcohol.
Georgia is entitled to fourteen
Pants, 75c and up.
Coats, $ 1 25 and up.
Hats, 40c and up.
Shoes, 60c and up.
Undershirts 25c and up.
Full Suits $ 4 00 up to $18 00
Lady's Gloves that cost you 30c per
pair, we sell at 10c.
Flue Velvet that costs you $1.50 per
yd. we sell at 75c per yd.; that you
pay $1 for elsewhere we sell at 50c.
Fine double width cashmere, etc., in pro
portion to these prices.
Our goods must go, regardless of cost.
Come seo for yourself and bring samples.
Hce that our goods are us good as you can
get in the market.
With $10 worth of Goods sold we
give a Rat worth $2.
CHEAP JOHN AM INI,VEST CHARLEY
2-20-3m UNDER RECORDER OFFICE.
-cholnr^hi
|H
at
the
Nashville Nor-
inal Colle
* :i tl
there will be
eijiht vacancies
this
fall. The ex-
amination
of
np|
;dicn
nts will be held
some time
in
An
ijru-:
. These schol-
nrships :ir«
» iit L r »
3*31.
ilemand.
Zack S. I
Ken n,
i.r i
'nadilla, is the
possessor
or
a
fa mi
ly relic in the
shnpe of a
iii
tie-
hott
om chair that
antedates 1
IKK
ir.‘;
hns two others
of these h
I'ir
- lot
tins
that dates re
apectively
frtj
>m
IS 40
am! 1S-14. All
lire Hlill well
pre
■Hcrv
ed.
An emery win
•el U
ns been rccent-
ly n.ade :
in*!
i
1 at the Terry
variety "
i»rL
;>*
villi
i emery takeu
from tiH*Ki
•Oil
nd
in 11
['•uston county,
whico pro
i U.»
♦ qal to any in
made with boiling milk.
i PlCHLVQ'
RSideS D Bacrt
' “H , » r "ami. Positively Cured
ffj "• "A'SK 1 6010EN SPECIFIC.
I |J!'Ot codec or too. or In ,r-
r U i lol L l ll , 10 VnowloilKc Ilf tlio per-
“ 5h -» l .utely liarmlcs nmt will
-»il?. m n f .' K!e : l - v whether
it rMe drlnkeroran alcoholic
‘ IPEr| F<C CO.l'i 85 Roc. CL. Cincinnati. A
; PLES
Colonel Lyman B. Golf, anuccons-
ful manufacturer of Pawtucket, I!.
I., w ho lias been In Georgia forsev-
eral weeks, has organized a com
pany with $100,00*) capital for llm
manufacture of yarns, twines, knit
ting cotton, etc. It is proposed to
erect a new .mill at I’ottersdale,
near Covington, On., utilizing the j
line power at that place, and start- I a< ' a "‘
lug 6 000 spindles, with room to in
crease tbocapacity if needed. Work
on tile new mill will he commenced
iu u few days.
the market.
The old Walden
1,266 acres near I'hom
by Mrs. Fannie lie.
been sudd to David
of Wisconsin.
A gentleman In
Hurt of Greene i
purchased a far "
in n few hour- at!
$Lt»m.
flTHVSELF..
OF XilFB
f vSSSfti 1>0,,ular Medical Treatise on
Ti t nf, lr ? ,lure Decline, Nervous
->i Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
J unfitting the vlctlr
i»ktif„i ,the ' l4rri ed or Social Relation.
ont.it, i U lteD, ur *. Possess this great
uW. P nTC, » toysl 8vo. Beautiful
-,.1*5 Pit. Price, only $1.00 by
Pro»rH Hh ?I ,1 £* ?a,e, l In plain wrapper. Illus*
idled • ntL. ;?/ ,f y°n *PPly now. Th«
c QLn A Li'i“VJ*• Barker, M. D., r®.
ho Na<?t,^ N , l L JEWE '->-eD MEDAL
Medical Association.
>l:imi me .mo. oi
» kI>ical institute,
I'r"*"- Mm *.. a> wbomsR
- ivUer, lot Mvicv should b.
Two lino plantations were sold in
the Oaky Woods of Dougherty comi
ty, Wednesday. The Jersey Bell
place, with ,I,:60acres, 1,000cleared,
was bought by G. B. Hetrick of
Chautauqua, New York, for $2.60
per acre cash. This place cost the
Georgia Land and Cotton company,
amt Kttglish syndicate, $60,000 a few
years after the war. The Wimberly
place, with 2,260 acres, about *00
closred. was bought by Sam Karkas
for $2,076.
Kincheu Jefferson, an old negro
who carried a wagon load of dirt
and mica to Fort Valley, supposing
the same to he gold, Is now wild
oyer his mine. He imagines that it
is worth millions. He claims that
In a dream It was revealed to him
where to find much gold and he
found it.
Work on the Palmer barrel fac
tory at Macon Is progressing at a
lively rate. Under the superlnten-
deney of John Knight fifty hands
are b'tlslly engaged on the labora
tory building preparing It for the
purposes of the factory.
Hon. It. H. Jackson, of Heard
county, late president of the state
alliance, went to Hawklusville last
Thursday to moke on address to al
liance men. He had sent won! be
forehand about his coming, but by
some means notice liBd not been
given, and the meeting was not
held.
The State Baptist convention
meets In Marietta I his year and will
embrace the fourth Sunday In next
month. The body Is composed of
some 350 delegates from all sections
of the State, and Is generally well
attended. _
Outsiders will take one-third of
tl.o stock if Dawson will the baU
onee In a cotton compress tom-
i pany.
Tliern ia
licwa toba
• •Siintation of
ihville, owned
ha* jiint
McCartney of
in the eastern
»y Inst week
me nize, aud
id aold it an
ilng tiiut
Now that the water works are
completed we are prepared to fur
nish the people with the necessary
fixtures to utilize them, such as
FOUNTAINS!
(from $5 to $5,000)
Piping, Basins,
and other fixtures. Also
IRON IIAI LINGS.
for Front Yard and Cemetery En
closures, Crest!ngs, Tower Finals,
Weater Vanes, Hitching Posts, Of
fice Bailings, Bronze and Marble
Vases,
MONUMENTS!!
:>f American and Italian Marble,
Domestic and foreign Granite All
work put u p in good style aud av rea
sonable prices.
EDGAR J. MILER,
SUCCESSOR TO
Miller & McCall,
314 Jackson St., Amekicus, Ga.
P. 8.—Will guarantee pricesfully
as low as can he procured elsewhere
in other markets. Workmanship
guaranteed iu every particular.
ocUfttf
Cook’s Pharmacy
439 Cotton Avenue,
Next to Council and McGarrah’s
Warehouse,
Americus,
- Ga.
A SELECT STOCK
2Z>
TTG&-I3.
OILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES, ETC.
I respectfully ask a share of your
patronage.
W. A. COOK,
Graduato in Pharmacy.
R. L. McLEOD & C0.
Cain & Brown’s Old Stand
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE
Offer to the public a full line of
Fancy and Family
GROCERIES!
At the Lowest Market Prices.
CALL AND SEE
A 81
at tlieir now quarters on Colton
Avenue, under Hawkins House.
They keep the finest
Spanish Ground Pea.
I have for s
G round I Van
nmkc.H t wo crons n year. I
All orders Ailed promptly. ^
mnrl.Vw'lm
FOR SALE.
Carriage (Murray) ami horneM of the lute
Min. llurke; ul*o one mule, wagon, UarneMH
and small farming Implements on Tues
day, April 34.1*8*. at usual place and time
of tslierltTs sale Under authority in will.
inrJUtl . o. A. COLEMAN. Executor.
For Sale:
THE SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
Agricultural College,
CUTHBEUT, OKOBGIA.
Spring term opens January 7th.
Tuition Free. Boaril $S.IK) per
mouth. Incidental Fee ouly $1.00
per term. Address,
jantt-Xin A. 1. CLARK. President
REAL ESTATE.
Suburban Property.
Central lie - * Property.
P$vp?rty.
They havealsoin stock a fine line of
the
$
Best Liquors
which they are selling at veiy
Low Prices.
onAnroia of a n
i@a®.
The Largest ami Best Assortment «f
GARDEN SEED.
ever opened in Americus at
Wines, Whiskies, Cigars, | Hall’s New Drug Store.
ETC., ETC,,
in town. They always have on tap
kegs of tho
FAMOUS COOK BEER!
The best Beer ever sold in Amorleus.
FANCY - DRINKS
Lowest Living Prices!
Wo keep nothing but first-class
goods, and don’t charge fancy prices
for them.
Oiva 173 A. OAIiK
Buy Now
BKFORE IT IS HIGHER.
W. C. KALER,
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
Americus, Ceorgia.
Will make thin city hln permanent home.
Will give Instruction on nny Mmdcnl In-
Mtrumcnt, particularly on the Violin and
Cornet. Ilraa# Hands needing nn Instructor
FOK 8AI.B BY
HERREL CALLAWAY, Managir
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
REAL ESTATE AUD LOAN AGENCY.
St. JAMES HOTEL,
0. C. ROBINSON, Proprietor
JAWSON, - GEORGIA
New* Houoe, Newly Furnished and Refitted
1th Klectrle Hells, Buth Kooiua an
all Modern Improvements.
Largo Sample Rooms on ground floor.
R. T. BYRD,
Firo and Life Insurance Agent,
and Merchandise Hroker.
: 1-oAXR Mads os Cirr PROrssTr.r-
ua Korayth Stmt, - America, Us.
•Dtir-iy
T AX NOTICE I
I will open the Tax Hooka of Humter
P.H. WILLIAMS
SOLE AGENT FOH
STAGG’S FRENCH
Coffee Distiller,
Has received a large supply and is
now ready to deliver them on short
notice. He invites the ladles espe-
. tally to visit his store aud test the
ollee made in this
1 French: Coffee: Distiller:-
It carries the water up a tin ladder
from the bottom of the pot and
empties it over the ground coffee at
the top, preserving the aroma and
making coffee as clear as crystal.
GO AND TEST THE COFFEE.
p. H. WILLIAMS, Sole Agent,
Cotton Avp., Americas. Ga.
lew stock of the beat felection. Till* la
i branch house to work off old stock,
Iu any ring or combination, but all
m are New* nu » of the Very Best Qual-
Landreih’s lagrest Size Papers
Branded for the Trade of tS89, at
2£ Cents or Two Papers for 5 Cents
anti other brands equally low in proportion
. to quality.
PEAS, BEANS, CORN,
AND ONION SETS,
and Seeds In Hulk at Lowest Prices. Seeds
at Wholesale In lota to suit. Como aeo me
before you buy.
3. E. HALL.
Application for Charter.
GKORGIA—Suxtkb County*.
To tho Superior Court of said County:
Tho petition of W. L. (Jlossncr, II. C.
Htoi-ev. C». Ia. (JIoHnner and E. L. MtAnfleld,
shows the following facts, to-wlt:
1st. They desire to ho incorporated under
tho name of “Americus Publishing Com
pany.” Their object Is pecuniary gain.
2nd. Tho capital stock of said company to
be Ton Thousand Dollars wl h the privilege
of Increasing tho same by vote of amnlorltv
of the stock to One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars. The capital stock shall bodlvided Into
shares of One Hundred Dollars each, and
shall bo transferable In such manner is
maybe prescribed by tho by-laws of snld
company, and ouch stockholder shall be In
dividually liable to the creditors of said
company only to the extent of their unpaid
subscriptions to tho capital s'oek of said
corporation.
3rd. The place of business of said com
pany shall la* tntho city of Americas, Huin-
ter County. (In.
4th. The business of said company shall
he that of printing and publishing books,
newspnpersand other |>erlodicalM. hlanksof
ft'l kinds,commercial paper and publica
tions necessary for commercial and mer
cantile business, engraving, electrotyplng.
lithographing and sterotyning. Also to
carry on a wholesale and retail business In
blank books, stationery, notions and fancy
goods.
Petitioners therefore pray that they and
their successors, he created a body corpor
ate, for a perlod of twenty years, with the
prMieg- of renowal at the expiration of
said time. That they be granted powers
for the purpose hereinbefore named, of
erecting buildings, buying and selling real
and personal property necessary for the
carrying on of said business and conducting
the business aforesaid. That they be grant
ed power to sue and be sued, have a com
petitioners further pray that they
granted nil other and further powers and
rights Incident to corporations under the
laws of the Ht»te of Georgia. And peti
tioners will ever pray, etc.
SIMMONS A KIMBROUGH,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Filed In Clerk’s office, Superior Court
Sumter County, Ga , this 13th day of March,
H. ALLEN,Clerk.
A true extract from the minutes o* Sum
ter Superior Court, this VSiri d »y of March,
SEND YOUR
Lace : Curtains
—TO THE
AMERICUS
STEAM LAUNDRY.
T&;,
F
A Most Effective Combination.
•ia, sod NKBVOU8 disorders. It rthw
bollA* up worn oat N«nr«* t
a SSa
Frf<*-*100 per Bottl. of «4 ounoM.
FOB SALK BY AM. DZBOOtiTS.
KEN YON H0DSE.
Lumpkin, Ca.
BY MISS EUNICE KENYON.
m — the court house, for tho purpose of
receiving the tax returns fbr the year 1880.
a II wenions aro requested to coma forward
aud make their returns promptly.
mnrJl-td TaxHecetver.
