Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Recorder
^ORG^
W, L. OLBS^NKH,
Official Orcao of Hamt^r County.
«)tflci*l Or^au of Wnh«i
JANUARY 16. 1891.
The amkhic'u# Rkcordrk la publlsns.l
Dally and Weekly,during the year.
The Daily Raooania U Usued every
moraine except Monday*, during the year,
at W permonlh, orW.Ul per year.
The Wsikly RaooBUkala Issued every
Friday morning, at tl 00 per year payable
to advance. It baa the largetl circulation
any paper In South treat Georgia,circula
ting largely In theooantlea ofHumter, Lee,
Terrell, Stewart, Wabater, Hehtey, Marlon 1
Macon, Dooly and Wilcox.
Entered at American Poat-Officea*second
o aas matter.
Alt eommunleatlone ahonld be addrrated
In AMERICtTS PUBLIHUtNG CO.
The Brunswick Pont, nil after
noon paper, lias auapended.
Southwest Georgia brings a new
town to the front every week or
so.
The silver-tongued orators in
Congress seem to be getting the
best of tlie discussion.
This would seem to be a good
year to put in a lot of good work for
immigration to Georgia.
Fifty thousand Indians are
marching in to surrender. The
war of stui vatlon is over.
Kocbine is the name applied to
Koch’s lymph. Homo patent med
icine man will use it at once.
The Constitution bas come to the
conclusion that our climate is
changing. Ho has everybody else.
Dr. N. 8. Hussey, of Columbus,
father of a former Baptist minister
of this city, died at Lfthia Springs
Saturday night.
The great Irish leader, Parnell,
will probably have to resign the
leadership, even after his great
tight to retain It.
The atteir-'* to civilize Indiana
seems to be a dismal failure. The
only way to keep an Indian on the
reservation is to plant him.
The newspapers say hard times
are oyer. The banks say they have
no money to loan. The people say
they have no money to pay bills.
How about It?
BRINGING THEM DOWN.
On the Pdth of this month anoth
er Ohio excurlon will start for the
old red bills of Georgia. As yet
the nunber of the party cannot be
ascertained, but it will be quite a
large one, and composed of repre
sentative men of every class.
Many of tbis party have visited
Georgia before, and quite a num
ber of them have luvested money
in lands, as well os new industries.
Tue Recorder is glad to see them
come, and extends them a hearty
welcome.
Their objective point is Fort
Valley and Amerlcus, though many
of them will visit the principal
cities of the State In the different
sections. Every party that visits
the State is an advertisement for
Georgia, for the farmers of Ohio
are close observers, and when they
return the news they tell their
neighbors is always good, and at
once a demand for Georgia liters
ture is made.
It takes several years to make a
Georgia citizen of an Ohio resident,
for first he must see, then become
convinced that it would pay him
to move;thon he must And the best
place to settle, and then be must
sell out his Ohio possession to good
advantage. All this takes time, of
course, but when once lie moves he
is sure to remain here.
Let them come. Let them be
welcomed. The more the better.
AMONG THE EDITORS.
Editor Glessner, of The Record
er, Is off to Ohio, from where he
will bring another excursion to
Georgia.
Mr. Grover Cleveland treats with
silent contempt the campaign slan
der that he Is a cousin of Ingalls,
the bloodthirsty Senator from
bleeding Kansas.
Government work Is very slow.
It takes a contractor three times as
long to complete a job for the gov
ernment as for a private firm. Red
tape causes the delay.
A new Idea In the Cosmopolitan
Is to have engravings made from
protog- bis from real life, to Illus
trate it -dories. It Is very pretty
and adn>. interest to the story.
Brunswick Is already In the field
after the military encampment.
It eeenis to be taken as a matter of
coure that the encampment will be
located by tbe sea or in the moun
tains.
Out in Nebraska they are having
a lively time lust:’ ,g the new
state ofileers. T> md Republican
gover; t refuses ’ a vacate liis of-
11. v. . is mighty bard for a Re
publican to let go of an office.
tVe have our d. -Is us to tbe
sincerity cf the Repunllcun leaders
in their a|t» , *s to pass the force
bill. It looks very much an though
tb p y were only making u show for
appearance sake and really do not
Intend ibat It snail become a lew.
THE WORLD’S FAIR.
With the attention now being di
rected to the South as a field for
investment and a desirable place
for residence, the people of Georgia
will make a great mistake If they
fall to be represented at tbe World’s
Fair In Chicago by a creditable ex
hibit of tbe State’s resources.
Other Southern states are preparing
to make fine exhibits, and should
Georgia’s space remain vacant
they will secure that influx of cap
ital and population which would
otherwise como to us.
Under our hide-bound constitu
tion the legislature is prohibited
from maktn tt a direct appropriation
for this purpose, but this need not
prevent the cities and counties from
acting, and we believe that If there
was an organized and energetic
movement In that direction our
people would respond so liberally
as to furnish an ample fund for a
splendid exhibit, one that would
not only to do credit to the pride of
tbe State, but one which would at
tract to us thousands of good citi
zens aud millions of capital.
Who will take the lead In this
matter?
Very Near Correct.
From tin* Koine Tribune.
Judge Emory Jpeer, of Macon, is
said to be as brave as Julus Caesar,
but lie is regarded as a bitter parti
san whether on or otl the beucli.
The able Atlanta Constitution Is
nearing round to tbe support of
Gov. Hill for the Democratic uom-
inatiou for President in !8f>2. We
hate to see the Constitution left
out in the cold, but Georgia will
send a solid Cleveland delegation.
Mark tbis.
Tbe Rome Tribune wants Gen.
IiOiigstreet to come back to tbe
Democratic party. The Democrat
ic party has got along very well
without the General, and now that
tbe Republicans have shelved him,
what use have the Democrats of
him?
Bcluora Better Than Brain.
From the Brunswick Times.
It is indeed a hard matter these
days to credit a paragraph from
Georgia’s weeklies to the paper
which deserves the credit. By the
time a paragraph Is clipped and
credited it is seen iuat least a dozen
other papers. Why don’t you ed
itors quit steeling aud do more
work?
Mr. It. Don McLeod offers the
Schley County News lor sale, as lie
Is compelled to move back to Flori
da. The paper Is on a good paying
basis, and would make money for
an energetic young man.
Tlie Hawkinsvllle News aud Dis
patch says it will be a grand day
for Georgia when Senator Hrowu
retires to private life. The News
papers are disposed to criticize the
old man, now that his term Is near
ly ended.
Editor Gunn, of tue (’uthbert
Liberal-Enterprise, bi.j round out
how to print a pretty paper. He
has a good pressman, buys tlie best
ink and first-class paper, and tlie
result Is one of tbe best printed
weekly papers in tbe Htate. This
is the truth, too. Mr. Gunn is now
both editor and business manager
of bis paper.
THE LIVELY METER.
Columbus, having possibly passed
through tbe ga* meter stage with
Baf- !y, has now an extended en
gagement with the water works
company and a water meter that tt
has inti educed. A water expert
notifies the Enquirer-Sun that this
lively little worker wil*. through a
pipe 1-32 of au inch big, pretend to
give you 288 gal’ons of water in 2-1
hours. The same expert says an
1-2 inch pipe left open 24 hours will
allow 294,012 gallons to pass
through.
Tbe Recorder had always sup
posed that a gas meter was without
a rival in its field of uncertaiuty
and unreliability until it saw an
electric meter. But this meter of
Columbus iB truly entitled to the
belt. The water consumers of Co
lumbus may well prepare to deed
their residences and stores to the
company, for if such a record-
breaking concern was allowed to
run it would soon put the water
company in possession of tbe city,
Chattahoochee liver and all.
The only way for tho Columbus
people to get out of tbe difficulty ie
to break the meters, or buy up the
water plant at its cm price. All
well regulated cities, like Ameri-
cub, for instanoe, own their own
water works, and run them for Ihe
accommodation of the people.
WEBSTER’S WATCH DOGS.
The Houthern Alliance Farmer
pays Hon. \V. M. Sears, represent
ative from that county, the follow
ing compliment:
“As impromptu reception was
tendered to Hon. \V. M. Hears, of
Webster county, on Saturday even
ing, Decembor 10th, at the Kimball
House by several members of tlie
legislature, in appreciation of his
services in tbe general assembly.
Resolutions were adopted approv
ing the course of Mr. Sears in la
beling for tbe interest of the State's
finances, bis conservative aud man
ly course defending tbe Htate. It
was a very pleasant occasion and
one long to be remembered by those
present. It seems that Webster
county Is destiued to furnish men
who carefully look after the State’s
finances.”
PATRONIZE HOME-
Nearly every paper In Georgia
insists on tbe people patrouizing
“home Industries.” Aud yet how
few of the people really know what
the words rneau.
They mean that when you want
a few yards of a certain kind of silk,
do not write to a foreign house for
it. but call at your home store aud
see if it cannot .supply you; if you
E- A- HAWKINS.
l TTORNEY AT LAW. Office up stair
t on oruuberry corner.
SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH.
A” 0 t555?ltoTfc AW - omc «->■*'»
BUTT & LUMPKIN.
AXT2 RI i E X 8 . AT hAW, Amerlcus, Os
r\ Office In Barlow Block, up stairs.
W. K. Wji katley. j. b. Fitzoebald.
WHEATLEY & FITZGERALD,
want a buggv built have your home ! A 1 7 obneys at law. omce <05
. . .. , , n. Jackoon street, up-stalra. Will nroc.
carpenter make it for you; order , tlce In all courts. Jnlyu'ly.
your brick from your home com- i
pany; have your home architect 1
draw the plans for your house or j
store room—in other words, never I
send Eu order out of your town
that can be filled at home.
Hard times would never be felt
if people would patronize and pay
for borne goods as they should.
Think of how our forefathers traded
corn, hides, and other produce,
when money was au unknown
quantity, aud how comfortably
they go*, aloug. Many a patriotic
man lias failed in business because
he tried to help his neighbors as
much as possible, aud when the
critical moment came bis neighbors
refused to pay bim, and forced him
to fall. To patrcnlze home Industry
not only means to buy goods from
your home merchant, but to help
him in every other way possible—
take his goods instead of cash when
necessary to balaucc accounts, and
in every other way show your good
feeling toward him, and willing
ness to help him to “live and let
live.”
ROBT. L- MAYNARD.
A ttorney and counsellor at luw,
Amerlcus, Ga. Prouptand careful at
tention given to ull busleeaa entrusted to
me. Office at No. 4ur>, Jackson Btreet, up
etalr*. sep.9-dAir3m*
E. F. HIKYOK. . E. H. CUTT8.
HINTON & CUTTS.
A TTOKNKYB AT LAW. Practice in tbe
f? t i‘5. , *.i l P d federal Courts. Office over
Hart HiilldJng, on Fonyth street,
war 1 ly
ANSLEY & ANSLEY.
A ttorneys at law. Americas, a«.
Will practice In the countlea of Haw-
ter, Hchley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew
art. In the (Supreme Court, and tbe United
Hiatus Cc—
W. P. WALLACE.
A TIORNEY AT LAW. Amerlcus, Ga
Wifi practlceln all courts. Officeorer
National Bank.
J- A. HIXON.
A TIORNEY AT LAW, Amerlcue, Ga
Office In Has ley building, opposite
court House, Prompt attention given to
OVER THE STATE.
Thu Constitution wants to know
why the farmers cannot get the
government to aid them when they
want help. n» it do-s the big capi
talists. Very easy—the farmers
don’t vote for tin. right men. l’ut
n dozer yood farmers—good ob
jectors In t'origrpsa, and you will
s -0 n radical difference.
The daily papers, fu their com
ments on tbe Indian war, ciiarac-
t'-’z- ft d!*g • T. ;-.o cxcti e
for injustice, |>oor trusli, anyway,
starvation caused it, rascally
agents, look after Indian agents,
etc. These expressions arc . imply
tlie head linos of their articles, aud
indicate Inal the Iudiau agents ere
the rata in thi . m -al tub.
MORE LIGHT-
Amerlcus is probably tbe best
lighted city in Georgia, yet the
past few weeke has shown that
even with all the electric lamps
she has, the streets are insufficient
ly lighted. Tbe lamps are power
ful, and burn brilliantly, but they
are too far apart.
Only In the center of tbe city is
the city lighted as it should be ou
dark nights. Two blocks from the
square a pedestrian is us liable to
walk Into a ditch as to keep on the
sidewalk.
If the power or the lamps could
be divided, and the number of
lamps doubled, then indeed would
we have a city at night to be proud
of.
The Recorder Is not disposed
to be crllicle, and feels very thank
ful that the city is as well equipped
as it is, but at tbe same time It
could and should be improved.
Hundreds of people who have busi
ness up town at night that requires
their attention will agree to what
The Recorder says from actual
experience.
Suvannan tins given t’ol. Macheu
ami blBastccla’os a good slice cf !
Hutchison’s island for a rail-.,ad I
terminus. The road is only bound I
THE CITY’S FINANCES.
The Recorder isof the opinion
that all this fuss about investigat
ing the rece:..is m d expenditures
of the city might, have ..eon avoided
had tlie City Council for the past
two years appointed a committee
to examine the Clerk and Treas
urer's books and published annual
reports of their findings.
All local bodies having charge of
tlie collection and expenditure of
public monies should make and
publish an annual report of their |
action, fully specifying the items
of receipts aud expenditures. It
would be well to have a general
law requiring every public officer
wno bandies public money to make
aud publish aunuatly a statement
uuderoatb of his aecouuts.
The Recorder bas no Idea that
there lias been any wrongful dis
bursement of tbe city’s funds, and
it has no doubt but that tbe inves
tigation of the books will show that
the Luxes have been judiciously ex
pended.
The Mirror of Commerce Is a new
monthly journal devoted to Indus
trial progress. It is edited by Mr.
W. G. Cooper, and is published In
Savannah. Mr. Cooper Is one of
the best posted men in Georgia on
Industrial matters, and his articles
are widely copied, and attract
much attention.
The Macon County Citizen has
chauged its form from a six column
quarto to a seven column folio, and
has been greatly Improved,
The Constitution Is poaohtng on
tbe preserves of the AugustaChron-
lele, and sends an edition to Au
gusta by eight o’clock every morn
ing. This the ChroDicle objects to,
but the people seem to tike It. The
Constitution is only reqioutlug Its
Birmingham enterprise. ■
The Rome Tribune insists that
there Is some truth In the report
of a new morning paper being
started in Atlanta, and that Col. J.
H. Kstlll will have an interest in
It. If the old story that Col. F.stlll
has paid regularly for a telegraphic
franchise In Atlanta Is true, there
may be some truth In tho rumor
about a new Atlanta dally.
Only Fair Play.
From the Cuthbert Liberal* Enterprise.
The Rome Tribune ia In high
dudgeon because “since his inaug
uration Governor NortLen has
crossed the Chattahoochee river
but once in makiugappoiutuients.”
The Tribune ought to remember
that it has been very rare for any
Governor who baa preceded Gov
ernor Northen to cross tlie Flint or
Ocmulgoe rivers in making ap-
pointments, and that “across the
Chattahoochee, northward, has
pulled about ail the pluirs for ten
years, or more. Time about Is Talr
play.”
Madison lsout of debt and hag
$l,2o0iu her treasury.
The governor will have only two
election contests to doeide this
year.
The sale of the court house lots In
Dawson has been postponed until
the first Tuesday in March.
Macon is preparing for a party of
Northern capitalists and proposes
to expend 42,000 in entertaintug
them.
The new goverument building in
Atlanta Is at last nearly completed
It has taken over two years to put
an additional story on It.
Oueof the featu-cs of the Albany
Chautauqua, to bo held In March,
will be a “Press Day,” to which all
the editors o f the State will be in
vited.
The Balnbridge Democrat wants
Georgia to be represented at tbe
World’s Fair, aud promises that
Decatur county will contribute Its
proportion ot the expense.
Tlie Cherokee Alliance has passed
a resolution censuring the repre
sentatives from that county for vot
ing for Gen. Gordon for Senator.
This Alliance certainly cannot be
charged with being too previous.
Savannah has granted to the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic rail
road Hutchinson’s Island. It Is
said that the 8. A. M. road will
combine with the M., G. & A. and
thus secure terminal frcillti»s at
Savannah.
The trial of Hall and others of
the Dodge county conspirators '■ :h
aroused Interest all over the
Tbe convicted met- nay be carried
to Ohio at any time, aud their
friends are doing every thing possi
ble to obtain a stay ol judgement.
The Davenport Drug Company
have made a large purchase of W.
W. C., Wooldridge’s Wonderful
Cure, the greatest Blood Purifier
and fumlly medicine now on the
market, for tho purpose of supply
ing the trade throughout tbis sec
tion. Send them your orders, and
save freights from distant points.
COMPARISONS.
“Comparisons are odious,” but
the one made below in an artlclo
in the National Economist by N,
A. Dunning should cause msuy
level beaded farmers to do a deal
of thinking. Here it Is:
Two neighbors bad each $1,000 in
I860, which they desired to invest
in some kiud of speculation. The
one bought wheat and stored It,
while the other locked up his mon
ey and let It remain idle. Each al
lowed Ills investment to remain
unchanged until the present time,
when tbe matter would be about as
follows:
IMS.
Mr. A, with his I'..000, can buy at tu
cents per bushel bushels 1.6M
Mr, B.wltn GOO bushels of wheat, can
purchase only 300
Mr. Dunning then asks this per
tinent question: “If idle money
can Increase so alarmingly in its
power over tb products of labor,
what may not money loaned at
ruinous rates of luterest do?”
Mr. Dunning believes that tbe
coutractiou of tbe currency brings
about such evils, in that it makes
money a greater force than tbe
power that earns money. With
larger circulating medium, money
would bo freer, and rates of Inter
cat would dec- <e until it became
a par with a n n’s power to earn
and pay.
DuPont Ockbly,
Macon, Ga,
GUERRY Sc SON;
L AWYERS, Arnerlcu«, On. Office in Peo
ple • National Hank Building, Lamar
street. Will practice in Hum ter Superior
and County Courts, and in Ihe Hupreme
Court. Our Junior will regularly attend
the sessions of the Huperlor Court. The
Arm will take special cases in any Huperlor
Court on Houthwestern Railroad.
CvS-Hudson, lTj.bcal
Of Hchley County, Of A: ......
HUDSON & BLALOCK,
Lawyers,
Americus. - - Ca.
streets, near Artesian Well, In Artesian
Block. deCAj-ly.
T. L. HOLTON.
ATOM* A^fiTOWSI?
tlce In all tho countlcsorthe mat*. Prompt
attention given to all collections entrusted
PHYSICIAN AND UBOEONB.
J. M. R. WESTBROOK. M. D.
pHYBICI AN AND SURGEON. Office
G. T. MILLER, M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON. Office at
I Davenport’s Drug store, and residence!
corner Church and Prince streets.
J A. FORT, M. D~ "
O FFICE At Dr. Eldrldge’a dru* store
Can be found at night In hie room, over
Aidrldjtc s drugstore, Barlow Black.
8. B. HAWKINS, 8r., C. A. BIIOOKB*
Telephone 96. Telephone!,
Hawk«ns A Broks.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Americus, Gergia
a££St'“,roS? 0, L d W* old Ornnbery
. C 5 I! * by . ‘•■•phone, or ten at *
rnlzut d * “ 0,e ’ P rom P“7»“«ntloc
A child canuot tell what ails it
shrewd mother will not take
chanros but will try Dr. Bull
Worm Destroyers at once. Don
let your druggist sell you any other
kind of worm candy. Bull’s is tbe
best.
The Southern Alliance Farmer
says a legislator should not draw
mileage and ride on a *ree pas.
But how are you going to know
who does It, and how will you stop
it?
to build nevn'v-flve miles out of I ‘ U , f» d "all," I* ihe gener-
Ravannnh. Many think that the “ “'T d . r “ rel,t ', whe “ B » ked
S. A. if. road wff. bu.Id nnlnde- ZZlmT °' “*"* ° f Ho0d ’*
pendent lme from Lyons, and then I ' _
make traffic arrangements with the | The Sparta I.hmaellteconimend.
“ * N. at Mn-.tgonf-v, giving tbe earnest fight tlie Atlanta Con-
tha. road an outlet to the coaat, and I atitution la making for tariff re-
muring a strong competing Una for I form. WoU, tbe Isbmaellte hasn’t
the Central
j bad it to,. c commend.
I was taken sick with ulcers on
the left lung. Doctors gave me up
to die, but a friend go! n’>> some
Bull’s Sarsaparilla slid before I
used one bottle I got better, and af
ter using It two months lam at
work again —Wnt. A. Brookliu,
Cold water, Mich.
Pol It ('. Humber, ot Eaionton,
and a very prominent man of that
section, died Sunday morning at II
o’clock.
Wanted.
Two good sawyer*. Fair price.
W. A. & D. A. Carter,
1-19 Arlington, Ga. I blame If yon do not ge„ well.
Pulmonary Diseases.
The In tigs play a most important
part in the machinery of life. It is
essential that they should be kept
In good repair. Nature bar en
dowed this orgau of life with won
derful recuperative power. Many
Instances are ou record where the
lungs tutve been nuio miougi. „,u,
a leaden bullet and the wound
quickly healing. Therefore none
j should despair when they discover j
that their lungs are ufiected. Ere- |
queuriy tho lungs become sore al.1
| ulcerated and by an ignorant doc
tor pronounced consumption and
worthless •"medics applied, witn
serious results. When tlie lungs
feel sore and breathing painful the
proper remedies is Dr. Bull’* Sarsa
parilla. Its tendency is to heal all
ulcerations either futeror.i or exter
nal. Many an invalid wh„„e en-c
was pronounced hopeless h:,» been
restored to vigorous health by a
timely use of tuis excellent com
pound. II you will tj. ■ n,;*
! remedy you have oul' . u :u*lf to
A FREE DELIVERY.
HR Rrcoi’ < :it print’ seine good
news for the .eople of Amerlcus
this morning—that this city will,
In six montns, have a free o. livery
system of the mails.
This does not depend on any
banco bill thru Congress may pass,
but ou tho rev.l value of the Amerl-
•us postntllce to the govtrnmeut
nd the general law that allows
free delivery system in towns where
the postofllce receipts amount to a
certain sum in a certain time.
At the end of the last quarter
this postotfleo lacked only a few
dollars of reaching the required
amount, and Postmaster Roney
and liis hmJ dents determined that
at the end of the uext quarter the
figures would bo a)! right—and
they are.
Application wilt bo madcatobce;
.111 Inspect rr will investigate tbe
inauer, and in six montes Ameri-
cus will have a free delivery sys
tem of the mall.
[ Fortunately, Americus is pre
pared in every other respect—such
as numbered houses, names of
streets, etc.—to fully comply with
the postolllce requliemeu.s, aud us !
soon as the necessary Arrangements
can he made tl le system will he put
lu operation.
Great credit should be given
Postmaster Roney ami Deputy
Scarborough, for they have worked
hard and faUhfnlly to secure tots
prize for Americus.
-Haveone of the beat furnished and baa
equipped doctor’* offices In tbe Houth
Ko. 315 Juksoa Street, Aaoiou^ 6a.
Sv»“ 1 * l 'V er L" ,,, l th© tr«» me t of th«
and NOBE a
re^rar^Mfr^cJi'Auij
sumlbMtoZheeye. ,l * d * Ud , ' Hm " ltw
SSXtS* h«p"uT ' ork FoM ar ~ ta ‘"
OFFICE HOURS:
8:90 A M to 1:30 > P M and 2:30 P M to 6:00 P
M and on Tue»day»i, Tburadayi and Hulur-
days from 7 to 9o*clock at night.
W, L. Bullard
11108 6th Avenue, Columbus, G*
DR. W. P. BURT,
D f mrTJ". T ;tore' nUI I’" 10 ” over ar *“*
rvwvn.,5?’ J ’ J ’ WORSHAM.
D*Bank? T * l,ent4fcl P*rtom over National
SHOKMAKKKS.
P b P. R* STANFIELO*
SHOEMAKER and repair-
er, Amerlcus,Os. Repairing aapeclrlll
„ ~ S.H-HOLSEY.
.1°? SH ? E MAKER. Repairing
&ts$!rj!k‘ss&: ,p ,uir * ° v<,r Art,,ur
CONTRACTORS.
SAM STEVENS. COL..
(/255* RA <ST9.*h ,# p r ®p* red U) uu 7
V Kindt of building and moving at reaeon-
prlce«. Windmill! a specialty.
1N4UR INCH.
I and best. W. T. A. DUNN, Agent.
iEACOCK : HOUSE.
P
■ ELLAVILLE GEORGIA-
NEW : HOUSE,: NEW : FURNITURE
Good sample and sleeping rooms for
commercial men and the public.
Flral-Clas. fare and •atlafactlonyguar-
nleed,
C. L. PEACOCK, Proprietor.
No work ia necedary to fill Uucle
Sam’s requirements ter a free de-
livery—our street* are named and
house* all numbered.
W ATTS HOUSE,
AMERim
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
H. D. WATTH.JProprletor.
First* Clau Accommodation*!
Electric car* from|Dopota to Hoi*
Sorters meet all train*.
i ELL HOUSE,
B l
dRESTON. GEORGIA
aasaub s>*oa«t*«»
Ftrat-iUse accommodations and vofi**
wot tors. Purterm meet all trains.