Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTH’S GROWTH.
A household FAVORITE.
A young girl here had been suffering for 12
years with blood diseases until she had lost the
use of her limbs and was subject to many trou
bles incident to the disease. The physicians
declared her case incurable and predicted that
her Kfe would come to a speedy end. After
taking S. S. S. she recuperated so fast that it
was plain that she had obtained a new lease on
life, and she has continued to grow better until
her permanent cure is assured. Many other pa.
tlents In our hospital have obtained signal bene
fit from 8. S. S., and it h.os become quite a-fa
vorite in our house.
The St. Joseph Hospital,
Highland, III
, Titftise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed!
fees. Sv/irx Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga*
HON. JERE BAXTER, OF TENNES
SEE, GIVES SOME FACTS.
The Lose by the War-How the Bouth
Hus Recuperated—Tho Iron Ore Out-
look.
If YOU WISH
To Advertise
Anything
Anywhere
AT Any time
WRITE TO
Geo. P. Rowell &
No. 10 Spruce Street;
NEW YORK.
Grateful-comforting-
EPPS COCOA.
SREAKFAST-
digestion ami nutrition, and by iv careful
application of the lino properties of well
■elected Cocoa, Mr. Kppshus provided out
break fust tallies with a delicately flavoured
beverage which may *avo us many heavy
doctors’ bills. It Is by the Judicious use of
■ucli articles of diet that a constitution
may Ikj gradually built up until strong
ivery tendency to disease.
fatal shnft by keeping ourselves well fortl
fled with pure blood and a properly nour
ished frame.”—Civil Hervlce Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Bold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers,
labolled thus: JANKS KPI'H & CO..
Homoeopathic Chemist, London, England
I the greatest Improvement ever
kultox Ikon A Engine
Established 1852. 10 BRUSH 8t.
Detroit, Mich.
CANCER CURE.
Mr-O. J. Cannon'. Cancer Cure le truly
the King of blood purlllers. HI. raouthe
■luce I wee taken wlthamnstvcvereattack
of whlto .welling, and after takiag two
bottlee I Had myeelf almoic well.
J. C. HOOKB, M. D.
For Sale at Wholeeale and Retail By D.
K. Davenport, Drugglit, Americas, Qu.
Hon. Jure Baxter, who wan warm
ly supported for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Ten
nessee, in an address at Knoxville,
made a telling review of Southern
progress, and the promises of the
future.
In speaking of the loss of the
eleven Southern States by the war,
Mr. Baxter said: "The loss was
four billion, six hundred and sixty-
two million dollars, which is far
greater than the entire banking
capital of tile nation to-day. In
twenty-five years the South has re
trieved these losses, as Is shown by
tho following statistics:
The population in 1SG0, including
slaves, was 12,024,443; tho present
estimated population is 19,578,534,
showing an Increase of nearly
7,000,000. Of live stock tho South
ern States produced in 18G0,2S1,778,-
601 head; iu 1SS9, 485,478,180,-show
ing an Increase of 103,099 588 head.
Of corn, in 1800, the Southern States
yielded 282,020,778 bushels; In 1880.
crop, which would result ultimately
iu giving the Southern country a
monopoly of both the cotton and
iron markets; and should the South
manufacture its own cotton crop
into goods, the Income from that
staple alone should be one thous
and millions annually, instead of
three hundred millions ns now.
Add to this the fact that the South
also has a monopoly of rice and su
gar, aud there are Iu the Southern
States 205,300,000 acres of timber
laud or nearly oue-lialf of the total
amount of tho United States, aud
we can truly say that the South has
iu fact, the bounuzaof tho future.
Population has been pouring into
the West, a Urge proportion of
whom are foreigners, at tho rate of
from 300,000 to 400,006 annually.
They have built up great cities,
many of which have a population
of from 50,000 to 300,000. Hero has
been the great trouble with which
the South has had to contend. The
population and capital that should
have come South have gone West,
and the West has been the South’s
great competitor, it has been a
national motto *for twenty years to
‘go West, young man.” The ap
plication of steam to transportation
has brought the Western lands
which could be bought at Govern-
in -nt prices, in direct competition
with tbo lands of the older settled
Slates, which had their higher val
ues because of crowded conditions.
By tliti tilllugof these great natur
ally cleared plains, with all manner
NOTICE.
Application will hoinndetotbe General
Awambly at Its next session to pass a local
bill for Huinter county, of which the fol
low ng Is the title, :o*wlt:
“An Act to rep-nl an Act entitled an Act,
to provide for (he registration of the quall<
fled voter* »»f Sumter county, and to pro-
Mdo that no person Khali be entitled to vote
at any election hereafter to bo held in sold
county of Sumter, unleM be »hall have
complied with the term* of this Act, and to
provide a penalty for tho violation 01 the
provisions of tuls Act. Approved October
6th, 1NO.” J. W. WHEATLEY,
. „ , rierk County Commissioners.
oct25-law-4w.
Notice of Local Legislation.
local act for Humter County of which the
following Ir tho title, to-wit:
An act to author ze and empower the
Commissioners of K< ads ami Revenues of
Bumter County to provide for working and
keoi Jn« in repair the public roads of said
•ounty, to levy such tax as may be neces-
«ry for said purpose*, and to organize a
huln gang und work convicts on said
roads. J. W. WHEATLBY. C. C
•vim 1
Oct. 27th, 1890.
Agreeable to an order from the i/onoor-
ble Ordinary of Webster County, will lie
sold oil the premises in Weston. s«Wl c<
ty, on the first Tuesday In November ..
the fodowlngdesirable property to-wit:
Town lo.sin the prosperous erty or Pron
in, on the Columbus Southern Knlrnfi
In the countv of Webster, belonging to the
estate of Z. F. Saunders, decen-ed.
cash. n
.*114,081,000. 11. crease 152,455,22:
Of wheat, In 1880, 01,441,826 bush-1 of newly invented machinery,steam
els; in 1889,84,031,000. Increase, 3,- j plows and the like, an over produc-
492,174. Of cotton, in 1800, 4,CG0,770 [ tlon of everything produced by the
bales; in 1889, 7,250,000. Increase, haud of the farmer, has been
Local Bill.
Application will be made to tho General
Assembly ol Georgia at it* approaching
session, lor the passage of an net to Incor
porate “The Bank Huinter” In the city
of Americus; to grant It general banking
^ wers, and the right to establish at any
»e, a av Ipg ^department#
SCHEDULE AMERICAS STREET RAILWAY.
Cars leave Wheatley’s Corner for City
Limits, Lee Btreet and corner Magnolia
Avenue and Felder Street, at 0:80,7:00,7:80,
6:00, h:30 ( U.00aud0:30.
ROUND TRIP* EACH WAT.
City Limit*. Leo Btreet and corner Mag
nolla Avenue und Felder street at 8:10 and
9:10 p.
Mec
19:00, m., i:w),i;», o;« mm n
B. A. M. at 0; 15,9:10 10:30,
and 0.20 p in.
To take effect October 19, 1800.
KAYMON (> BEES, Bupt.
BEATTY’S PIANOS K^ffiSSSSS
jp£U>o? Dan’l "neatly. Washington
People’s-Bar!
Tho undersigned having opened a
Baron the
near tho Artesian well, we are pre
pared to serve at all times
and ask the patronage of thepubllo
■\Ye also keep
FRESH FISH, In Season.
Henry Jones & Co
Joe Sing & Co.,
Proprietors of the
CHINESE .5 LAUNDRY,
Will open this, Wednesday, for
tmslnesa.
ATT. WORK GUARANTEED 1
310 Forsyth Street.
Collar* le., or Ms. per doaea.
HhiriUJc.,^ for 25c.
3,580,230. Of iron, iu 1800, 80,700
tons; iu 1889,'1,372,737. Increase,
1,335,047. Of bituminous coal, iu
1800, 0-50,900 tons; In 1880, 0,553,000.
Iccrease, 5,892,040. In 1800 the num
ber of .Southern cotton mills was
159; value of product, $8,145,007;
1889, number of mills 340; value of
product, $48,593,200. Increase, num
ber of mills 181; value of product,
$40,448,138. The aggregate of all
kinds of manufacture, great and
small, In 1880 and 1880, in the South
ern States was: In 1880, number,
34,503; capital Invested, $179,300,-
230; hands employed, 215,245; value
of product, $315,921,700. Iu 1880,
number, 55,031; capital invested,
$507,349,000; hands employed, 488,-
200; value of product, $275,332,000.
Tne railroad mileage in 1980^was
20,021; in 1884, 40,521. Increase,
10,900. The valuation of property
in the Southern States In 1880, waB
$4,855,000,000 ;>n 1890, $7,800,000,000.
Increase, $3,000,000,000. Consump
tion of cotton in the whole world
amounts to 10,571,000 bales of four
hundred pounds each. Of this the
Southern States furnish about
seven-tenths of the whole, giving
these StateB a practical monopoly.
Taking the South as a whole, in
eluding Kentucky and West Vir
ginia, the increase In the number
of establishments In the past ten
years is 01.7 per cent.; in capital
185.1; In value of produots, 113.8 per
cent. The number of cotton mills
in 1880 was 142; In 1889, 346, an
increase of 142.0 per cent. Cotton
consumption In 1880, was 180,971
bales; in 1889 497,070, an Increase of
174.4 per cent. In 1880, there were
47 cotton oil mills. In 1889, 232.
The pig Iron production In 1880 was
1,903,274. In 1889, 12,997,500, an
inoreaso of 303.2 per cent,
This great growth is the result of
the etTorts of the Southern people.
The attraction of Northern indus
tries to tho South, on account of
superior facilities, will result in ea
tatillshiug tho centre of population
of the United Statesbu aline drawn
fr m Roanoke or Big Stone Gap to
Birmingham or Sheffield, Alabama,
and this must soon take place.
This new development In the South
must therefore continue on account
of Its great natural advantages. It
has the coal, the iron ore, and the
lime stoue lying at mauy points in
juxtaposition, and this cannot bo
said of any portion of the North.
It must continue to advance alpng
this Hue until it controls the Iron
Industry of the country, and this
appesrs the more evident when we
make a comparison of the relative
cost of making Iron at tbo Sduth
and at the North. The cost of
making nig Iron at Birmingham is
$8 05 per ton, against $18.75 at Pitts
bu rg. Iron is the meter as the motor
civilization. All trade is governed
by Its price, and Us consumstion In
the United Stater is increasing an-
only In quantity, but
per capita. In this country tho per
capita consumption has doubled In
about seventeen years, and the pop
ulation doubles every twenty-eight
years. This gives a double geome
trical progression, and if these
ratios should continue until 1917,
we should consu me 62,000,000 tons of
Iron. Should this country consume
62,000,900 tons of Iron at that time,
and should the South produce one-
half of that amount, or say 81,000,-
000 tons, and should It receive $12 a
ton therefor, the Southern Iron In
terest then would yield the enor
mous amount of $872,000,000, or an
amount greater than the present
B «nnai income from tho cotton
brought about,nutll tliiH competition
lias well nigh ruined the section.
The great competition of the West
worked with machinery and its
products ellects all the markets of
the world by reason of the applica
tion of steam to transportation.
But the West Is uuiTorlng most
now itself, owing to the fact that it
is purely an agricultural country
but the Mouth lias olio great fact to
work upon, and that is that the
area of our couutry never Increases
while our population is doubling
overy twenty-eight years, aad, con
sequently, while we can soon arrive
at the maximum production of an
acre by tho application of ma
cbinery, yet the time must come
when the ratio of increase of popu
lation will overtake the ratio of
Increase of production. This is
absolutely sure as that our territory
grow* no larggr aud that our popu
latlon is constantly Increasing, so
there Is some relief-to the farmer
that he can depend upon. Of all
avenues of relief for the Southern
farmer, the onC on which he may
particularly rely, is that of encour
aging development of the South’s
vast resources by ereeting Indus
tries and Institutions all over the
Southern land for the manufacture
of raw material, thereby keeping
the profits of manufacture at home,
at the same time affording con
sumers for agricultural products,
and giving employment in factories
and foundries and machine shops
to many thousands who would oth
erwise become competitors In the
great field of agriculture.
The dawn of the South’s
future is now upou her
for the first time in her history.
She has not yet mounted the steed
of progress. Her foot Is barely In
tbe stirup, but soon she will speed
along tbe great highway of pros
perity. Her great resources have
been discovered and advertised;
tests have been applied and they
haye been fnund practical; the
East Is coming with a plethora of
capital; the West la coming with
her population and wealth, and Na
ture has placed In the South the
grandest resources that ever en
riched any country; and the impu
tation and wealth of the whole
world.seem tending this way. The
motto in the future shall be South
ward instead of Westward.
Notice of Local Legislation
Application will be made to the Georgia
Legislature nt its next scnhIo j to pa** a
local net for l lie city of Americas of which
the following is tin* title, to-wit:
An act to extend the corpora to limit* of
the city or America* In a southeasterly dl
rectlon im» as to Inc* - 1 • - .. .
the .street Hallway
(let. US ill, 1890,
Application for Charter.
rlor Court, 8. W.Circuit:
Your petitioner*, to-wM: \\\ L. Glcssncr,
Daniel Leonhard. N. H. Aibuugh. F. G.
Wit holt. W. A. Heedle, A. L. Ilowersox,
ileury Kramer, Peter Bohlender, Harney
Ihiiistrup, F o. Miller. A. 8. Martin, J. It.
James, i.C. Havless, Joseph Dlet/.en, J. 1*.
4*nilth, and N. Dletzen, themselves agree
ing, »csptctfuUy petition th *t they may bo
A rPLICATION,
ii. LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA—Sumter County.
Allen. Adralnlutrator of
the ".tats of M. A. HI,ten, decenned, b»
applied for leave to acll all the real eatate
oi said deceased:
Tbe*o are therefore to cite ami admonish
*11 parties concerned, whether kin. rad or
creditor*, to show c ause on or before the
December Term of the Court of Ordinary
of Humter County, to bo he'd on the
Monday In December next, why *ahi
Item should not bo granted a* prayed fi
Given under my hand nnd official *|
ture, this 3rd day of November, 1890.
1'Pfaf CATION,
GEORGIA—Bumter County."
LEAVE TO SELL.
late of *uhl deceased :
These are therefore to cite nnd ndm
nil partie»concerned, whether kind
creditor*, to show c.use on or bof* i
December term of the Court of Ord
of Humter County, to be held on tin
idoy in December next, why sal
,w should not be granted ns praycc
von ut.der my hand and oflirlut i
ture, this 3rd day of November, lww.
said
members
They <1$
'flail
I* pecuniary gain to it*
to havo their corporate name
cultural, agric'iltur*! n»<l nmnuficturing
industries. Your petitioner*ask the privi
leges to which ail bodies corporate nr * en*
titled under tho constitution and law* of
Georgia to tran*uct nnd carry on a general
business for the aforesaid purposes. Ami
they especially ask that they have a right
to sue and be sued, to buy and sell real es
tate, to bargain nnd barter iu all the pro
duct* of said land, and whatever legiti
mately may become or arlso from tho re
sult- of their undertaking* within tho per-
view and intention of the code of law* and
constitution of *ald Htate. Your petition
ers further submit that If your iiotior 1*
satisfied of their legitimate undertaking
and enterprise, that hat ton, O., be named
and designated as the place of business for
this legitimate enterprise. And your peti
tioners are now prepared to submit proof
and legitimate reasons a* to why their
prayer should be granted. Your petitioner*
propose to pay In a capital stock of twenty-
five thousand dollar*, of tho par value of
one hundred dollars per share, and with
the right to Increase the samo to one hun
dred thousand, and said corporation to ex
ist for twenty year* with tho right of re
newal. Your petitioners pray that your
Honor may call a court after due notice as
required by law, and then and there.as re
quired bylaw and such further orders be
granted as your Honor may deem meet and
proper as to create them a body corporate
In the pervlew and Intention of the ntatuto
laws and constitution of said Btate, and
your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
BIMMONS A KIMUROUGH,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed In Office October 2nd, 1890.
• J. H. Allen, Clerk B. O.
I eertlfy the above to be a truo extract
from tho Record of Charters, this 2nd day
of October, 1800.
• J. H. Allen, Clerk 8. G.
E XECUT m L 4 MT*i» Coy
Agreeable to an order from the Hoi
bl - Ordlmu-y of Humtorcounty, will b<‘
bef re the court hon«c door In the el
Americus. Go., wild county, on the
Tuesday In Docemlior next, the folio
described real estate, to-wit:.
'Tfteen hu idred (MOO) acre* of loud,
. less, situated In Terrell County,
twelve miles Houtheast. of Dawson, and
cloven miles nortli of Albany, nun locate'
nearly l>r<'a«f-slde with tho (’olumhn
Southern railroad, nnd known as thcold
K. Taylor plantation.
Foil r4iu ml red nnd five (405) acres, more
less, si mated tn Lee County, On., one-half
mile from Southwestern railroad, five milts
from I.eeMburg,said county.
Two hundred, twoKtid a UaD (2Q2l<f) acres
situated In Humter County. Un., two miles
from Anderkouvlile, known us tho Me
Corkle plaeo.
Ninety, (90) acre*, more or less, in the
>wii or Andersouvillc, u/ul known
urseley plaeo
Four hundred and seventy-five (I7.">) acre*
j the New Dlth District of Hutnt* r Count,
Uu-.udjolulng the UuuUof Arnold Godw'
ml < th« rs. five mile* from Americus.
One hundred (100) acres, morn or loss .
tho NowdHh District of Humtorcounty, ifd
Joining lands of W. M. Kidd and other*.
Thirty (SU) acres, mo o or less, quo mllo
nrd iiqtmr■ or from the city of Americus,
adjoining hinds of Mrs. ltarnoy Putkcr,
Mr*. .Stanford nnd others.
Two honcc* and lots la the suburbs of tho
city of vinericus, north of the court house,
All of the above property soljl uh t ho e*‘
tatc ol the lato Harney Parker, deceased,
for the purpose of distribution among the
heir* of *uid estate.
MAL1HHA PARKER.
Executrix.
J. C. PARKER, Executor,
pell-
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Trouble Brewing
hall the 8. A. M. or the Central
get the freight on
Hall’s Immenso Stock
OF
Garden.-. Seeds
That are just beginning to arrive.
Listen for Competitive rates.
The struggle for Pearl Onion
Bets has commenced—first comes,
first served. All know that HALL
keeps the best of everything—don’t
get left! Call at
J
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA—Buxtee County.
To tbe Hon, Superior Court of said County
Tbe petition of P. L. Mack ay, J. R. Robin
son, T. C. Gresham, I. Naylor, J. A. He-
velre, show for themselves and associates,
successors anu assigns they desire to be In
corporated under tbe name "Benevolent
Railway Order of Track and Bridge Fore'
men’or tbe United States of America.
Tbe object of th» Ir association is for mu
tual benefit, unification and good foiling
for tbe brotherhood and not for pecuniary
gain, but to advance tbe Interest, welfare
and prosperity of Its members, protection
to labor not inconsistent wl h law. afford
relief to It* members when In dishes*.
Tnere shall be no capital slock but initia
tion fees and dues and »uch asses*men
may be n- cessary for tbo purposes ci
organization shall be paid in as requfred
under such rules and by-law* os the order
may p»ss and adopt from time to tlm«.
Tho headquarters shall be at Amerlcus.Ga.
or removed under provlsl ms In by-|»ws tc
sueh place as they deem fit, which can be
removed by such by-laws as the order may
deem necessary to pass and provisions
therein made that the said order under the
name aforesaid shall under said name be
created a body corporate and politic for the
term of twenty year* with tho privilege of
renewal at tbe expiration of that time, to
Notice.
qulred by law iiavlng filed the.r petition
for an election to be held in ssld district on
the question of fcuce or stock law, this Is
to give notice that after twenty days an
election will be ordered on said question.
This Octobers, 18W.
oct.i»-lw.Sw A. C. .SPEER, Ordinary.
Notice.
Tbe members of Freeholders of tbs 993rd
district, G. M., of Humter county, Ga.,
required by law, having filed their petition
for an election to be held tn the said dis
trict, on tbe question of Fenoe or Stock
Lavr, tht>> is to give notice that after
twenty days an election will beordereT
said question. This October 23th A 1890.
Oct. 26th, iw—3w.
ICI OtUi IIMU.
A. C. Spesb,
Ordinary*
A E
OjSU
before i
DHINIBTRATOR'B BALE.
GEORGIA-'Wsimtbb Count,.
virtue of an order from the court of
ryor Webeler county, will be cold
the court houee door In Proton,
Georel*,on the Bret Tueeday In December
next the plantation known a. the J. L. C.
Durham place, two mlleeeoutbeaetof Wee-
ton. Georgia, containing r<j acre., and altu-
ated on tne Cnlnmbne,Southern railroad.
Good land with clay faundatton and level,
good water and convenient to echooli and
crSuRBliil, Administrator.
LOCAL BILL.
' Application will he made to the next Gen
eralAeeembly of Georgia for thapaattg? of
an act to Incorporate “Tha Amcrteo. cav
ing. Bank.” la tha oily of Amenena. to
tjontor -T.-. and dVMSjg. of£«t
out the purposes of their organisation,
to have und use a' common soal,
adopt by-laws, rules nnd regulations
binding on Its members not
Inconsistent with the constitution and laws
or tho Htate or the (J< lted Htn'cs, to create
branch orders through the Htate* and Ter
to do all such thln/s as for the inutuu
benefit and welfare of tbe order, not c<n
trary to laws; to elect officers under by*
laws and designate the term of office of tne
same, and under their proper nanies or
otherwise, and enjoy all tbe power* and
privileges of tne general laws or this Btate
confe red upon corporations of this charac
ter. This Oot. 2,1*5;
P. 8. M VC KAY, et. al.
Filed in office this 4th day of Odobe
1890. J. H. ALLEN, CTk 8. C.
A True Extract from the Record of Char-
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—humter County:
Will be sold before the Court House door
n the city of Americus, Humter count},
Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday In December next, tbo
following described property, to-wit:
Lot number forty (40) containing two
lot number forty-one (41), containing one
hundred and one and one-fourth (wl%)
acres, more or leas; twenty (30) acres
— * of ht no
acres, more or less, all situated In the C
26th district of Bumter county, Georgia,
forms mode known on day of sale.
Bold as tbe property of M. F. Clark,
decease?!, for distribution among the heirs.
J. II. Black,
Koy.SJUM Administrator.
Everybody knows where It le.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
W. are authorized to announce the neme
of J. W. MIZE ae a candidate fo,
tlontothoofflcoofTax Receiver of Bumter niimVlov /vf
eouDty.eubJect toth.d.clilouoftheDemo- UUIUUUJt
eratlc nomination.
FOB CORONER.
We areautborlxed to announce the name
of L. E. (Jack! STANFORD, ofthlecltr,
for the pocltlon of Oor inerof Sumter Coun
ty, eubject to the primary election.
FOR BUERirr.
Mr. Z. F. MARKETT beieby announcee
hlnuelf ae a candidate for RherUTof Sum
ter county, with Mr. W. M.(Buek) RAGAN
aa deputy. Tble announcement lamede
subject to the action of the primary elec-
tlon.
We are authorlxed to announce the nam
of L. B. FORREST ox a candidate for She,
IITof Humter County. If elected, Mb. J. B.
LAMAR will bo hi, deputy.
Sept. 90th, 1800. tf
FOB COUNTY TREASURER.
Wo are authorlxed to announce tbe name
of Mr. JOHN E. SULuIVAN n» a candl
date for tbe office of County Treasurer, eub-
Joct to tho Democratic petty.
Wa are authorlxed toannounce the name
of Mr. C. C. SHEPPARD ae a candidate
for re electlun to t b. office of Coun ly Trea*
urer, eut>Ject to tbe Democratic nomina
tion.
Atthoanllcltntlonof many friend., Mr.
8. W. SMALL ha,consented to be a can
dldate for tho office of Coonty Treasurer,
,u.,ectto the declilon of the Democracy of
Sr inter county.
We are requeeted to announce the name
of JOE D. GLOVER ai a candidate foi
the offlco of County Treaeuyor, aubjcct to'
tbo Democratic party.
FOB TAX COLLECTOR.
We are cutborixed to announce tbe name
of P. V. WESSON, or tha Nth dlatrlct, aa
acaodldato lor tha office of Tax Collactor
of Sumtar county, mhlact tqtne decision of
tbe Democracy.
The undentgned la a candidate to, re-
election for the office of Tax Collector of
Sumter county, zubjeci to the primary, If
an r ba bald. T. M. FURLO w.
FOB SURVEYOR.
We are authorlxed to announce tbe name
of MR.J. G. SHOCKLEY as a candidate
tor tbe office of County Surveyor, aubjcct
to tbe decision o: tbe Democracy ol Sumter
county.
POB CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
We are authorised to announce tbe name
of J H, ALLEN aa a candidate for re-elec
tion to tbe office or Clerk of Superior
Court tor Sumter county, eubject to the
Democratic primary.
$65£griaS5g
RUGS.
Owing to the great
delay in freights, I am
compelled to retire
from the Carpet busi
ness. I offer tor sale
All Samples,
iu my store on Cotton
Avenue, consisting of
They are suitable for
Rugs only and will be
sold at
Low Prices 1
- ^
Call and examine
them.
\<
There are
beautiful
pieces.
No trouble to
them,
MANAGER.
414, 416 and 418 Colton Ave
RUGS
7T