Newspaper Page Text
V
^ERIC^
Recorder
°£orG^
wTl. ULKMMXBKt : ; t t : Editor
Official Orftn of Snmter County.
Official Organ of Webster County.
FRIDAY. ^ JUNE 27> 1890
The americus Recorder Is publlsned
Daily and Weekly, during the year.
The Daily Rkcokdrr la Issued every
morning except Monday*, during the year,
at 50c per month, or $6.00 per year.
The Weekly Recokdkr la iaaued every
Friday morning, a: II00 per year payabl
in advance. Ithaa the largest circulation
of any paper In Southwest Georgia, circula
ting largely in the countlea of Banner, Lee,
Terrell, Stewart, Webeter, Schley. Marion'
Macon, Dooly and Wilcox.
Entered at Americus Post-Officem second
e am matter.
All communications ahould be addressed
to AMERlCUSiPUBLISHlNGCO,
I’he next meeting of the National
Alliance will be held at Ocala, Fla.,
instead of Jacksonville.
A prominent Georgian expresses
the opinion that Senator Joseph E.
Brown will not live out his term.
Accommodation trains to run
every hour will be put on the Cen
tral road for the towns near Atlan
ta.
If you have not heard the request
before, please remember now tlut
it is your duty to help the census
taker.
A political debate is probable in
Congress this week on the admission
of Wyoming Territory into the
Union.
Channcy M. I)cpew recently de-
lived an address before the Chicago
Press Club, wbioh netted $3,329 for
that institution.
Harrison and the entire adminis
tration are represented as being
very sore over their defeat on the
silver question.
Harrison’s announcement. “When
npy term is out I will return to In
dianapolis and practice law.” Com
ment unnecessary.
Tile court of Appeals at Louis
ville, Ivy., decided a case Wednes
day which makes all bucket-shop
dealings gambling.
It is said that the bitterest politi
cal campaign known in South Car
olina for fifteen years is that now
being waged lor Governor.
It Is easy to denounce the liquor
-seller, says the Chicago Inter-
-Ocean, but when men stop buying
he will stop selling, and not till
then.
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.
At the last session of the legisla
ture Hon. Wright Brady, In accord
ance with a petition signed by a
large majority of the wnlte voters
of Sumter county, Introduced and
urged the passage of a bill prohib
iting the running at large of live
stock In this county. The bill be
came a law, and In accordance with
its provisions the farmers of Sum
ter county have torn down their
feuces except around their pasture
fields, aud have thereby saved a
large amount of money.
A suit is now peudiug In the Su
preme Court in which the constitu
tionality of this and similar laws
passed for other counties i, called
into question. It is thought bygood
lawyers tbat the court will declare
these laws unconstitutional,because
the constitution expressly provides
that uo local laws shall be enacted
where there is a general law- gov
erning the same subject.
If these laws are declared uncon
stitutional, the only hope for the
farmers of Bonder and other coun
ties in the same situation is for the
next legislature to repeal the gener
al law and re-enact the local laws.
If this is not done all the fences
which have been torn down will
have to bo replaced at great ex
pense.
In viuw of these points it is Im
portant that the people of Sumter
county should kuow exactly how
every candidate for representative
stands upon this question.
We are aware that a large portion
of our people wiBh to have the
feuces restored, aud it is just as im
portant for them to kuow how the
candidates will vote on this question
as it is for the “uo fence” men to
know.
Every candidate should be made
to express himself unequivocally
upon this question, so that every
voter inuy know how to cast his
vote understanding^. It is a ques
tion in which every voter is inter
ested, uud there should be uo trust
ing to luck as to its settlement.
Let tbe candidates all speak out
aud say whether they are la favor
of or agaiust a stock law for Sumter
bounty.
Cotton futures, as well as spots
have been on a gradual decline .for
the last eight or ten days.
A big issue in tbe State politics of
Texas, Just now, is the establish
inent of a railroad commission,
Polk county is said to be reiy
much divided on the sub-treasury
matter, and government control of
railroads..
Wednesday was a memorable day
at the State University. Seventy
three bouyant youDg graduates set
sail upon the great sea of life.
Colonel Thomas E. Watson, can
didate for Congress In the eighth
district, has subscribed fifty dollars
to the Stephens monument fund
The eighth was Mr. Stephens’ old
district.
A federal election law is aptly de
fined by the Cutbbert Enterprise as
simply meaning that a few Repub
lican bosses can elect the entire
membership of Congress.
The ways aud means committee
of the Louisiana legislature has de
cided to report favorably ou the
proposed constitutional amendment
o remove the State capital to New
Orleans.
Blaine Is working bard for free
coinage, but what probable Influ
ence the plumed knight will now
have with the leaders of his party
Is not stated.
About seven hundred bills, the
lu\,-.-r of which were from
the House, have been sent to the
President since the openingof Con
gress for his action.
You UucleTomHardemen makes
bis first campaign address lu Gwin
nett couuty to-day. It Is safe to
say he will have a large hearing
,and make a big speech.
Democratic newspapers'are con
gratulating Mr. Carlisle that bis
Ideal speakership will be framed In
history between the coarse Ivelfer
and the unscrupulous Reed.
Reed proposes to give from Tues
day until Saturday of this week to
the federal election bill, thus forcing
It In ahead of the sliver bill. A bitter
partisan dobate Is expected over it.
The South Dakota Democrats are
a plucky set. They have just put a
full ticket and a regulation platform
In the field, and they are going to
do just as If they really expected
to win.
The Recokdkr learns that there
is some complaint at the uctlou of
the Democratic Couuty Executive
Crmmittee last week. In fixing the
county convention to select dele
gates to the gubernatorial conven
tion. The plan adopted by the
committee was for each country
district to select three delegates and
the town district twelve delegates
to the county convention. This
plan, it seems to us, is eminently
fair, as it gives every portion of the
county representation, and at tbe
same time recognizes the numerical
superiority of the town. A mass
meeting was held last year, aud It
is well known that the most of the
attendants were from the town
We presumo it was for the purpose
of correctiug this inequality that
the committee adopted this new
rule, which alter all Is not anew
rule, us it lias breu used in many
coveutious in this country.
In his tariff views President
Harrison favors the MoKluley bill,
but opposes Blaine’s plan of recl-
prosity. It seems impossible for the
President aud the Premier to “get
together.”
In his sermon, Sunday, Doctor
Hawthorne excoriated the Atlanta
Constitution for publishing the ar
ticle entitled “My I.adie’s Stock
ings,” denouncing it as indecent
and unfit for publication as current
literature.
A crowd of druukeu negroes rais
ed a row on a passenger train while
running at full speed, about thir
teen miles below Atlanta, last Sat
urday nlr.ht. In the melee two of
the neg’.oes were killed and two or
three white men perhaps fatally
shot.
Commissioner Lyman has had a
gentle hint to resign his place In
the civil service commission, with
the fact staring him lu the
face that, in the event it is dis
regarded, his successor will be
named without the formality of a
written request for his resignation.
A bitter split Occurred in labor
circles tbe other day by the social
ists withdrawing from the New
York Ceutral Union, and resolu
tions were passed by the meeting
denyiug them the right o( represen
tation in the original organization.
A war of words was thus aroused,
loud aud vigorous, aud for a timo it
looked as though the opposing fac
tions would coiue to blows. The
progressives were called iguoraut
foreigners, usurpers and nation
wreckers, while they In turn char
acterized the conservatives as bood-
lers, scabs aud' professional politi
cians aud dubbed thohallas”Bood-
lers’ Hall.”
A few so-called Democrats helped
Speaker R*«d out of his fix by vot
ing jvltli the Republicans against
the free coinage of silver, and thus
lost to the country au opportunity
of utilizing America’s advantages
for providing a safe nutrnl currency.
It would seem that either the Dem
ocratic platform needed n revision
or Democratic Congressmen needed
to have their political views looked
into more closely. By the action of
a tew gold-worshipping Democrats
the party has lost n great advant
age and tbe country lias suiTered a
serious loss.
It is rumored around the streets
of Atlieus that Dr. Carlton will yet
be in the race for Congress, in his
previous race he made a second an
nouncement alter he had with
drawn.
Col. H. R. Harris has formally
announced his candidacy for con
gress in the fourth district. He has
heretofore represented this district
for several terms and is very popu
lar with tbe people.
Mr. R. W. Everett has been se
lected by the Alliancemen to run
for Congress iu the Seventh district.
He was endorsed by eight counties,
while Felix Corput received the
support of three.
The House committee on labor
has agreed to report favorably on
a bill providing that hereafter no
person employed lu labor for tba
government shall receive less than
two dollars per day.
The boys encamped at Augusta
are learning that doing duty even
ns a citizen soldier is not all in the
line of recreation. But they have
hardly au iukllng yet of what the
"old regular" endures.
The |>o!itlcian—may his tribe de
crease aud his shadow fade from
the laud—is out with his hi .den
stllleto, ready to “ktiife” any good
aud true candidate who stands in
his way. The politician is a curse
to the people.
An exchange puts it tersely when
it says one man’s opinion is wortl$
ns much us another’s in es
timating the strength of a candi
date iu any given district. And
sometimes neither are worth the
breath it takes to express them.
There is a general kick all over
tbe laud against census enumera
tors. The trouble Is that the enu
merators cannot find as many peo
ple in the cities as have been claim
ed. Tbe census is as destructive to
population as the Asiatic cholera.
GEORGIA.
William Fleetwood died in Floyd
county Friday, aged 00 years.
A postoilice ha* been established
at Liberty, Greene county.
Eastman needs a fire engine com
pany, tbe town at present having
none.
Capt. R -G. Herber, one of Cedar-
town’s best tnd most resected citi
zens, died Thursday.
A citizen of Fort Galnee chastised
two women of the demi-monde
with a buggy whip Thursday for
insulting his wife.
Ansel Dekle of Tarpou springs,
Fla., has sent bis brother, John M.
Dekle of Tbomasville, a tarpon tbat
weighs sixty pounds.
John Collins, aged 3 years, , was
badly hurt while playing on a turu
tablb at Lawrencevilte, Thursday,
bad gashes being cut in oue of his
legs and thighs.
The confederate veterans will
have a re-union near Greenville ou
July 30. Gen. Cieiueut A. Evans
and Col. George K. Lester have
been ioyited to make addresses.
Thomas J. Davis, a teacher of
Sandersville, is suggested as a suit
able candidate for the legislature,
subject to a primary nomination by
the Democratic party.
Leary Courier: The Courier be
lieves that Northen will carry
Calhoun,but there is no denying the
existence of a strong undercurrent
of popular sentiment In favor of
Hardeman.
At LaGrauge, Thursday, Bill
Dfx (colored; was shot iu the left
hip by a blacksmith namedMcNab,
against whom he had given some
information to the authorities.
McNab was jailed.
Judge A. J. Monroe of Leary, a
former member of the legislature
from Calhouu county, was stricken
with paralysis last week while en
gaged in taking the census returns.
He is now confined to his home.
At Warrentou, Tuesday night,
burglars entered tbe houses of Dr.
G. Scruggs, E. 8. Cody and
James I 1 . Swain nud succeeded in
carrying oil' several articles of
clothing, a watch and a few dollars
in money.
Montezuma Record: A corres
pondent of the Telegraph says
Hardeman can get this couuty if
he wants it. The correspondent
does not seem to be posted. The
county alliance indorsed Northeu
and that settles it.
At Jonesboro a day or two ago a
crow came m contact with the tele
graph wires and was suddenly pre
cipitated to the ground. It was
some time before he was able to
move, but he finally sailed oil'iu
feeble and dazed manner.
A couple of Elberton gentlemen
went up to Toccoa last week to col
lect $1.90 from Dr. Hawley, tbe
champion tooth-puller. It cost
them $0 railroad fare and $30 flue
for fighting, and there Is no report
as to whether they collected the
$1 90.
cl EO KOI A—Strata* Cobmy.
Whereas, Mrs. Alice G. Cobb, widow, ot
H. E. Cobs deeeaeed baa made application
for twelve montbe aupportdrqm ihe Estate
of said deeeaeed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
nil parties concerned, whether Ittadred or
creditors, to show cause on or before the
July term or Court of ordinary oi Hu inter
county, to be held on the first Monday la
July next, why eald petition ahould nut be
granted as prayed for.
Wltoeasiny hand and official signature
this May 27th, lew.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
A pplication
LETTERS ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGI A—ScxTEit Cocstv:
Whereas the heirc at law of tue estate ol
R. E Cobb, deceased, have made appllca
Hon for letter! of adralstratlon on said es
tate to be Issued to the Clerk of Ihe Superi
or Court.
These are therefore to olte and admonish
all parties concerned, whether kindred or
creditors,to show cause on or before the
July term of the Court of Ordinary of Sum
ter county, to be held on tbe first Monday
In July rest, why said petition should not
be granted ns prayed for.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture tills 27th day of May, lsUU.
A. C. SPEER, Ordinary.
S HERIFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA—Wkustkii COIIJtTV.
Will be sold on tbe first Tuesday In July-
next, at tbe court house doer In said coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, for cash;
io tha highest blddsr, the followlugdlscrlb-
ed property,to-wit:
One and one-half ”acres, on tho South
west corner ol' lot of fund number t wo hun
dred and thirty-nine 039) and ilx and ufie-
half ncres of lot number two hundred
nnu ten (210} on the northwest corner of
satd lot, and on the road leading from H. J.
Askew's residence to Hear creek. Levied
onas the property of Jim Hall to eatlsry a
fl-fa iiaued from the ltfcind District Justice
court, G.M., of Webster county, On. in fn-
vorofA. K. Patterbon vs Jim Hill. This
JuneDd.lSM).
DAN DAVIS,
Sherllf Webster County.
S HERIFF’S SALE.
GEORGIA—WXBSTEK CoUNTV.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday In July
next,at thec-ourt hoilscdoorlnsaldcotmty,
within the legal hours of sale, for cash to
the highest bidder, the following described
property, to-wit:
The east half of lotnt land number seve:.-
ty-slx (70) In the eighteenth (IStn) district
— "’ebr *-
of Webster county, Ga.,
containing one
- X) acres,
property
more or lew, and levied on
ofJ.J. Peel to satisfy a ll-fn Issued "from
the Superior court of Webster county, On.,
In favor of E. Tnylor vs. R. II. Morris,
rini-lpal, aud J. J. Peel, security. This
une Sd. 1800.
DAN DAVIS,
Sherllf Webster County.
Congress, it is said, will celebrate
the glorious Fourth. From the dis
charge of lingual artillery in the
House and pyrotechnlcal display of
words in theSeuate, our statesmen
, . ~ ; , . ought to be growing tired of the
Judge Ste wart is coming home to regular FourUl of j*, thne th
meet Col. Livingston lu joint de- , . 6 . havimr everv dav In the
bate in the fifth district. Tbe cam- “**? J y
, , , , , . week for some time past
paigu promises to be a lively one,
aud Judge Stowart will be made to
travel tbe same road lie graded for
Judge Hammond.
Tbe newspaper of Georgia are
singularly impartial in their com
ments upon the^gubernatorial race.
Outside of the home papers of
Northen and Hardeman, ueltherof
these gentlemen have a whole-
souled advocate In tbe State.
Speaker Reed met his first defea
iu the House on Thursday, the
members refusing to endorse bis
entry on the journal of the refer
ence of the silver coinage bill to a
committee. It would seem tbat
there are some things which even
Speaker Reed cannot force down
tho throats ot his heretofore obe
dlcnt followers.
Sam Jones has just closed a ten
days meeting nt Richmond said to
be without a precedent. It Is esti
mated tbat 150,000 people attended
tbe services, and thousand signified
their Intention of leading better
lives. An audience ot 10,000 on tbe
last night Invited bint to return to
Richmond.
Three men lassoed a Kansas City
capitalist as he was riding in the
road near Hamburg, Iowa, last
Tuesday, and compelled him to
sign a check for $10,000. He was
guarded by two of them while tbe
third got the check cashed. The
trouble grew out of a land suit. So
It seems tbat all acts ol lawlessness
do not occur In the South.
If the farmers of tbe stale will
ouly stand by Col. Northen, who is
In every way worthy of their confi
dence and support as un honest and
intelligent representative of their
Interests, he is certain to he the
next Governor of Georgia. With
the united support of the farmers
the Democratic convention is bound
tp nominate Col. Northen, which
meaus his election.— Augusta
Chronicle.
A black politician of New Orleans
named George Swayse, who went
to East Feliciana parish a few days
ago to work among the blacks in
favor of the lottery, was found
banging to a tree at Black creek
tn tbat parish, on Sunday. It is
not known whether he was hanged
because he was a lottery agent or
because he murdered a white man
lu the parish about fifteen years
ago.
it is reported in Washington that
silver Republican Senators are
talking very loudly in a “no sur
render” vein. Mr. Teller, for ex
ample, says that not oDly shall no
federal election bill pass.the Senate,
but uo tarifl bill, unless and uutil
the House has a fair, square chance
to vote upon free coinago,
John Newgass, of London, has
offered the Loulsana legislature
one and a quarter million dollars
yearly for (tho ,'saiue lottery privi
leges applied for by John A. Morris.
Tbe lottery men had about as well
buy out the State and be done with
it.
A Republican campaign paper is
to be started in Chattanooga sooj,
to be run by the Republican politi
cians and officeholders. It Is to be
iu the Interest of tbat party gener
ally, and of Congressman Evans iu
particular.
Col. W. A. Broughton is being
strongly urged to enter the race for
Congress in the Eighth district, and
ho will probably do so as tbe Alli
ance champion.- He would make
the fourth candidate in that dis
trict. .
Congressman Grimes expresses
satisfaction with the time and
place selected for the nomlntion In
his district. He believes tbat Col
onel Harris Is seeking the Alliance
vote, and will divide It against him
with Mr. Moaes.
Tbe Democratic executive com
mittee of the Second Congressional
district meets In the court honee
at Albany next Tuesday, Jnne
24th.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
0 UEORGIA—bi'xtku Couuty.
Will be sold at the store of A. J. Cleghorn,
on Cotton Avenue, In the city of Americas,
on Tuesday, June 17,1800, tlx? following de
scribed property, sale to commence at 10
o’clock a. m.:
The entire stock of groceries of A. J.Cleg-
horo, consisting or Hour, *ugnr, rice, cotree,
cmnned goods family and fmicy .groceries,
and all the goods,of every kind andchar*
acter now In the store occupied by suld A, J.
Cleghorn, on Cotton Avenue In the city of
Ainericus. Levied on lit the property of A.
J.Ceghorn, who U nor* In possession ol
the same to satisfy n mortgage H-fa issued
from Huinter Superior court in favor of C.
M- Wheatley. This May 17,18H0.
PATRICK BASH,
Hberlg.
miKUM ARC IBHCIOZL
G. T. MILLER, M.D.
,, 'Y8ICIAN AND BURGEON. Offloeit
Dr.W L Bullard!
(110S 5th Avenue, Columbus. (j &
Blindness, Dewfuess. Catarrh, etc , Fv*
Ear, Throat uud >o«* dt-east** cxeltuivclv
H °epltttl advantage* In .' ew York. I,omlo»
and Vienna. o-d&wiy
lyinuvcis.
INGUIANCE.
L ira AND ACCM*F.NT. The
m4 beet. W. T. A. olTNN. s
E. A. HAWKINS.
[ TTORNEY AT 1 A Y. ofltce up ■talr*
SIMMONS & KIMBmOUGH.
A ttorney* at lam*, om.* upstair.
In Barlow Block. K ,r
BUTT & LUMPKIN,
A TTORNPVtt AT LAW, Americas, Ot
Offie# fS B irlow lllnrk. op stairs.
L. J. 8LALOCK.
4 TTOKNEY AT LA ff. Off** In coon
A house.
W. P. WALLIS.
iTTrtRNKY *.T IAW. Ainericus, a*.
...... ...■- ~^j ..,, U rv». Ortlceovct
1 TTORNEY
A Will nrw
National Run
K. F. Hi>ri'i. E. H. Pum
HINTON & CUTTJ*.
TTorNKYm AT LaW. Prncilco In the
Mute *.nd Ffd*»n*l ♦ Office over
•t Building, on F»»ry l. -i r.«t»t. warl-ly
ANSLFY & ANSLEY,
1TORNKAH AT l.\W. A«*e tou*. Ot,
*VIt; practice In th»* ••otwtte* of Hum.
Schley. M ~ — •* - ~
In the Hn
Stales Court.
W. T. Claukk. F. A. Hooper.
CLARKE & HOOPER
TfOUNKY*S AT LAW Ainericus. Ga.
Ice In Bagley Bh’ck.
Will pructlf e In a): c
un.j-tf.
W. B. GUERRY, DUPONT GUERRY.
Americas, Ga. Macon, Go.
GUERRY & SON.,
AWY’ERs. Amerleu**. Ga .office People's
' ** itlonul Rnnk Building. Lamar street
. ... practice In 8 inter superior and
CountXjC'nnrt*. mid In supremo Court. Our
1 AW
J J Nn
Will |
Executoi’s Sale.
By authority In me vested a*Execu__.
under the will of Mattie L. Burke, deceas
’d, I w ill offer lor sale on the llrst Tuesday
Georgia, and described as bounded ou
the north by laud lately belonging to Arm
stead Dodson, on the east by Kim avenue,
on the aouth by tho wood lot lately belong*
•ngtoj. M. Stevens, and on the west by
Leo street, containing ID acres, more
less. O. A. COLEM AN.
mayUO-lt Executor.
TAX NOTICE.
I will open the tax books for the pun.
of receiving the tax returns of Sumter
county, for the present year, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2d,
nt my office in the court house. An this la
ihe year for Registration, U la very lmpor*
taut that all give In their returna prompt
ly. J.W. MIZE,
March 18, ispo tf Tax Receiver.
The building coininltteeof the City Coun<
cil will receive sealed bids until Tuesday,
July 1st, 1800, for the two two-story brick
buildings on the east aide of Lee street near
the water tower, known us the Hlrreno
building, and tho old engine house. The
committee reserves the right to accept or
reject any and all bids. Hand your bids to
P. H. WILLIAMS,
Jun2l-»t. Chairman.
Inside city Property
I oHer for snle a block lying between
Bell and ITUI streets, fronting 41." feet
Bell and 4:11 feet on Hill. The new street
from College to Bell streets runs through
the center, giving a Hue frontage. It will
make nine good lota.
I also otTer for sale a bouse wilh six toouir
and kitchen, on Bell street, near the street
line.
June 30 tf. J. A. ANBLEY.
Some Bargains.
1 have for sale, eight beautiful lots. Four
lots fronting Elm Avenue, two fronting
Pine street and two fronting Bivens street.
All flne lota for building on. Two acres In
North Araerlcua fronting Patterson,can be
bought low. I have a lew choice blocks In
Lee ton, which can be bought. Call soon or
you will miss a bargain.
dAw 1m JAMES A. FORT, SB.
C. A. BROOKS.
Telephone 72.
Hawkins & Brooks,
PHYSIANS AND SURQE0NS
Americus, Georgia.*
Office In second story in old Grnuberry
orner. Calls by telephone, or left at Dr
ldrldge’s drug store, protuptlysttentlon
might. i
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
The Lodte in Americus I, over ten year.
Id. Insure, for *2,U». Assessment, light.
Rarest amt cheapest life insurance. For
information apply to
ms>-17-yl,
D. K. BRINSON,
Reporter.
ICE-CREAM ON SUNDAY.
twoquarta and upwafda. Pm‘i« wUhlng
to be served on Sunday will nlesse leave
their orders on Friday. P
4djunlm.
R. F. kl
Harness ForjsaleT^
I have a buggy pole and,, double set of
harness, second-lurod, for Mile at a bargain.
juni-vddwit. h. a. (Walters.
IIIIIKMAKUB.
P. R. STANFIELD'
P RACTICAL SHOEMAKER AND RE
PAIRER, Americus, Ga. Repairing »
spaoiaily.
S* H. HOLSEY
TJOOTAND SHOE MAKER. Repalrtai
JD a specialty. Shop up stairs overArtbai
Rvlanaer'a shoe afore.
CONTRACTOR*.
SAM STEVENS. COL. f
S NTRACTOIt. Is prepared *to do any
tlnds of building and moving at reason*
prices. Wind Mills a specialty.
>KNT1STS.
DR. W. P. BURT.
DR. J. J. WORSHAM,
I^KNTIST. Dental parlors over Natlo:
HOTEL DE HAMILTON.
riORDELK,«I A., G. II. Tommey, Propris-
V tor. Located conveniently to both town
and depot. Supper and breakfast house-
?**llte and attentive waiters. Table sap*
< Ued with tho best the msTket affords
'en
erma reasonable.
WESSON HOUSE,
A NDER80NV1LT E, GA.* Mrs. P. V.
Wesson, Proprlet *ess. Plsassnt rooms
tentl ve servant*. The table is well sop-
piled with the best the market affords.
msylMAwtf
MORGAN HOUSE.
Blohland, Or«
Has be.n newly refurnished, and .vert-
thing mad, convenient. It la within lM
.'etooi tha m. A. M. depot. Fartar metii
eaerrtrain. tronaggsolicit* > sspll
KENYON HOUSE
Lumpkin, Ga.
SY MISS EUNICE k NYON.
Table furnlahcd with tho beat th* bwttM
marketaffordar fioomangatabdoauMta-
ble. Convenient samjfla room, for mb-
martial tourists. Fraa hack to and fma
ttpo- »<*•
W ATTS HOUSE,
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
II. D. WATT8,(Proprietor.
First-Class Accommodations!
Electric cars from Depots to Ho'
v Porters meet all trains
)EACOCK HOUSE.
ELLAVILLE. GEORGIA
NEW HOUSE, NEW FURNITURE-
Good sample and sleep!ns room*
commercial men nnd the public.
First-class faro aud satisfaction guarau
teed.
Your patronage solicited.
C. L PEACOCK, Proprietor.
B ell house,
PRESTON. GEORGIA
a. a. asu,
Flrat-clasa accommodations and P° :it “
waiter,. Porters meet all train*.
mule iMicoi mmbmlwa*
Cars leave Wheatley’s Corner for ChJ
Limits, Lee Rtreet and corner >5®*P 0
Avenue, at 7:00,7:49,0:30,0kl9 and 10.1«.
ROUND TRIPS EACH WAT*
2:15 |
P N
1:00
1:45
1:15
4:00
4:45
City Limits* Lee Street and corner Jfsf
nolla Avenue at 7:45,8:80 and 0:15. «...
Meet Central Trains at B^UMl**'**'
H ’ A^L at q?l%*:4f). S:IA 3:45 and •
Tomkeeifec^na^M.^ 8u %