Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ^tKi C{ , s
Recorder
,Q £ORG^
W, L. GI.EsSNER, :
Official Drear, nr Su
JANUARY 23. I8SI
Tim Amrricuh RecokdkR Ii* publiims.l
Dally anti Weekly, duplim the year,
trnie Daily Uivokder Is issued every
morning except Moudaye. during the year,
at 5uc per month, orftl.WI per year.
The Wkkki.y R*cokdf.k is Issued every
Friday morning, at *1 00 per year payable
In advance. It has the largest circulation
any paper In Month west Georgia, clrcnla-
tlnglargely In the counties of Sumter, Lee,
Terrell, Stesrart, Webster. Schley. Marlon’
Macon. Dooly and Wilcox,
Entered at Americas Post-Office as second
e ass matter.
irnmnnlcatlons should be addressed
AMEiticrs pubuhhinu CO.
All <
Darkness is no more visible in
Americus.
George Bancroft, the vonerable
historian, die.1 in Washington last
Saturday afternoon.
Branham wants it spelled ami
pronounced TheTribuue-of-Ilome.
Ton long, and life is too short.
Americus real estate is fifty pec-
cent cheaper, in proportion to what
it !h north, than real estate in any
city in Georgia.
Secretary of War Proctor refuses
to appoint I,leut. Satterlee ns in
structor of Georgia militia at Gov.
NorOlen's request.
SKILLED IMMIGRANTS.
Editor Whitmire, of the bright
Brunswick Times, is opposed to
the Immigration of tile pauper labor
of Europe to Georgia, hut iain favor
of direct trade, will) a big D. A
few figures, showing tlie large pro
portion of those who emigrate here
" I to have no trade or vocation, lias
scared him, and lie proposes that
no emigrants he received tinloss
they are certified to be skilled nte-
chaujgs, able farmers, or have a
vocalic n by which they can earn a
living.
This is ail very good. The Re
corder is not in favor of direct
trade for the purpose alone of
bringing emigrants to the South—
in fact, we are rather opposed to
that class, and would rather depend
upon the steady movement from
the North and West to populate
our waste lands, if we cannot do it
ourselves. Very few sections have
found these European emigrants to
he desirable settlers, though many
of them are honest, hard-working
people,
Direet trade is a very good tiling,
su far as the trade goes.Jtut it will
not do to start it witli the idea of
reaping the benefit front the emi
grants who may come to the South
from the old countries.
All tlte moderate-sized Georgia
towns want the State encampment.
Why not locale it in Americus, aud
settle the quarrel?
Right now 1- a good time to invest
in Americus dirt. There will be
heavy dealings in real estate before
tile summer is over.
The Albany News announces
that the Albany & Cordele road
will be completed to Albany by-
March 1st. Glad to ltuow it.
“When there's a will there’s a
way, aud wheu there's a way there
can ini light, and there was light,”
said Mayor J. B. Felder Saturday
ulglit.
The New York haukers are op
posed to a silver law. That, in it
self, is almost enough to cause a
common Congressman to vote for
the I ill.
Now, if some one would only get
tile street railway into tile courts,
ami Mayor Felder could be ap
pointed receiver, thA cars would
move. Let some creditor try it.
Our editorial correspondence
from Ohio, In tit's morning’s Re-
coudkh, will give our readers some
idea of the worth of cotton seed to
our Northern friends.
The Democrats are Having a
great tight in the senateou tlte force
bill, and it promises to he the last.
The bill will either be passed or de
feated. A continuous scssiou is
being held.
Henry Clews* Co’s. circular says
that the market is taking a breath
ing spell, and that the projected sil
ver .ill is suicided. Who would
expect anything different from
the.-e people.
Friendship is uot yet dead. One
hundred and thirty-two Knights
have submitted to the surgeon’s
Unite In order to provide the neces
sary llesh to cover tlte removal of a
cancer from a deceased brother
Knight.
The Constitution calls ou the
raiboailH for a subscription of
$7,5011 uud a one cent a mile rate for
the Piedmont exposition next fall.
Thin sounds rather brassy, but
what’s the nee of having railroads
unless you can use them.
At tlte Jackson celebration of the
Manchester Democrats Thursday,
a letter was read from Mr. Cleve
land predicting Indisputable tri
umph for tho party as the result of
perseverance in resolute resistance
to tli” unscrupulous tactics of Now
Hamp-hire Republicans.
Tue following is u copy of what
purports to lie a geuuiue composi
tion t : “Breathing,” written by n
hoy iu a Yorkshire school: “Breath
is made of air. If It wasn't for our
breath we should die when we
slept. Our breath keeps the life a
going through our nose when we
arc asleep. Boys that stay iu a
room all day should not breathe.
They Omuld wait out doors. Hoys
in a room make earlionicide. Car-
bontcide is poisoner than mad dogs.
A heap of soldiers was iu a black
hole iu India, and a carbouicide got
in aud killed nearly every one be
fore tno morning. Girls kill the
breath with corsets that squeeze
the diagram. Girls can’t run or
or holler like beys, because their
diakf-in Is squeezed too much.”
IF NOT, WHY NOT? -
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is
uneasy in its mind about how
Georgia Is to be represented at the
coming World’s Fair. For that
matter many people who have an
interest in the welfare’of the State
are also uneasy about it.
Gov. Gordon appointed Hon.
Charlton H. Way as one of the
Commissioners from Georgia, aud
wheu Mr. Way went to Chicago he
was appointed on some good com
mittees. lie returned, and several
interviews were published, in
which lie exhibited a laudable de
sire to have the State represented,
hut so far as The Recorder can
see, that lias been tlie end of it.
An cflort was mad* to liave the leg
islature, thou in session, take up
tlie matter, but it was not done.
Of course it is not Mr. Way’s
duty to see that the State is repre
sented. That, we believe, devolves
upon the legislature or the Gover
nor, though the latter can do noth
ing without the sanction of the leg
islature. Surely there should be n
way to have the State represented
The Recorder cannot believe that
there is not. eveu though the :mr-
row-ralnded constitution prohibits
any appropriation.
Cannot our houorabie commis
sioner nndourGovernor get togeth
er and devise same way to secure
the funds necessary?
MR. CALHOUN.
In a letter to the Cuthbert Llb-
eral-EnterprlHef Mr. J, H. Hand, a
member of the legislature, defends
Mr. Pat Calhoun from charges that j ,,r
lint'D lituin (unite nnnlnut lilt,, IT.. , to
OUR CITY LIGHTS.
Sec. LOS of the Code of the city of
.‘.merlcus reads as follows: r
"The system of gas works shall
he in all respects ttrst-claas, suita
ble aud adequate for tlie present
and future requirements of the city
of Americus, and In planning the
details of the work, ample provis
ion shall be made as regards dimen
sions, locations, ele., for nny aud
all extensions which may be re
quired by the future growth cf the
city.”
Tlie Recorder does not want to
get up and howl about uotbing, but
is forced to cell tlie attention of tlie
people to the contract between tlie
city council and tlie Light and
Power Cftmpauy. The contract
calls for first class gas. This we
liave never had, therefore the con
tract bas been annulled by the
company from the'Beginning. The
people liave borne witli the com
pany and their poor gas it ug enough,
and it is now apparnnt that souio-
tliiug will liave to be done to secure
lights. Lights that cau lie relied
upon. If the plant is too small aud
inadequate to furnish light, let tlie
company returu their franchise to
the city, step down aud out aud al
low some one who will perform their
part of the contract take hold of it,
who will return value received for
the money paid by our citizens.
1 u referring to Sec. 212 it will be
>en that it reads as follows:
“In cast 1 of any failure on the
part of the Americus Gas Light
Company, its associates, successors
or assigns to furnish gits to the
public as well as private consumers,
other than providential, the said
Gas Light Company, its successors
or assigns shall pay tlie'city of
Americus tlie aum of ($11 one dollar
for each gas lantern and (50c) |tifty
cents for each gasoline lantern or
light it fails to llj^lit for each aud
evey night of such failure.”
What is tlie company due the
city for fulling to comply with
their part of the contract last night?
and what do they owe tlie private
consumers for the trouble, time
and expense they have been caused
by their failure to furnish lights?
The amount paid by the city to
the company is about five thousand
dollars annually, which we think
is a sulllcient amount to guarantee
good lights.'
Tlie coutract has not been ful
filled. therefore is null and void.
Let our city fathers, if they
cau't do better, return to the old
method of lighting the city, then
we will know wliat to expect, and
will uot ask for more.
A COLORED COLLEGE.
Americus, through a committee
of her'oolored citizens, lias msdc
application for the colored college
which is to be supported by tlie ap
propriation from the government
INDIAN NEWS.
While from tlie Fine Ridge Res
ervation in Sou tli Dakota advices
are favorable as showing au in
creasing disposition on tlie part of
the Indians to submit, and while
apprehensions of immediate out
break at the Fort Hall Reservation
near Pokatelln, Idaho, have proved
bastless, intelligence from North
Dakota, Wisconsin, Nevada and
Oregon shows general aud threat
ening uneasiness nun,ug tlie Indi
ans in those Ratos. The “ghost
dances” are spreading, and it is
apparent that a sharp lesson from
the troops iu .South Dakota will lie
requisite to prevent further out
breaks of the great conspiracy.
It is becoming clear that General
Miles is correct in his opinion that
tlie conflict was precipitated by the
deatli of'.Sittiug Bull In advance of
the time tixed by the plotter# for a
general Indian war. It is probable
that but for this premature conflict
the Government would have been
called upon to suddenly cope with
even greater difficulties than it has
now to face.
It i# believed at Flue Bidge that
the Indians iu the great camp of
the hostiles ate quarreling among
themselves. If so, the work of
dtlvlng them into a cul de sac, by
drawing closer the military cordon
around them, may prove easier of
accomplishment than has of late
seemed likely. Largely superior
force is commonly essential to the
success of such an operation. But
the possessiou of light field artil
lery by tlie troops, while the Indi
ans have none, may diminish tiie
hazard of tlie movement in tlie
present instance.
To the Kail tiring.
Over one hundred columns of
voluntary certificates have been
printed iu tlie Atlanta Journal from
such people as l!ev. J. B. Haw
thorne, Itev. Sam F. Jones, Hon.
H. W. Grady, MaJ. Ohas. W. Hub-
ner, late of the "Christian Index,”
Gen. James Longstreet, Col. W.
Avery, late editor Ailanta “Consti-
tlon,” ami hundreds of prominent
divines, editors, doctors, specialists
aud others, certifying to reniukabie
cures performed by Dr. King’s Roy
al Germatuer, after eminent physl-
tlnus and ail know n remedies had
fulled. Seud two-cent stump to
King’s Royal Germatuer Co., At
lanta, Ua., for hook of particulars.
It is truly a great remedy, aud
urely cures when all else fails
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS-
LA« YKKS.
No more Federal Departments, If
you please. The Cabinet Is large
enough already—quite too large of
the present sort. A Secretary of
Commerce would only interfere
with Code Jerry’s prerogative to
be “a tiling of beauty aud u joy”—
happily not “forever.” but only
until March, '03.
Agent Maxwell says that the
Central is getting all the freight
site can handle, and everybody
down there is kept hustling. If
men like Mr. Maxwell and Assist
ant Oshuru can't make tilings move
nobody can.
There was a small wreck near
Montezuma on tlie Central road
yesterday, which caused a delay In
tlie passenger train' from Macon
due here at oue. The wreck was
caused by several ears of a freight
jumping tlie track.
Mr. J. A. Ausley, who recently
accepted tlie position of stenogra
pher at the Ceutral. is one of the
best for Ills age to be found. He
writes short hand rapidly, and
knows all about a type writer. He
uses a Yost machine, and has a re
cord of 114 words to a minute.
Owing to the great amount of
communication between the 8. A.
M. and Ceutral roads, a wire will
be put up and hereafter their com
munications will he passed by tele
graph.
A joint meeting of tlie orders of
Locomotive Engineers and Rail
way Conductors was recently heh
here, and several matters of impor
tauce to both settled.
E A HAWKINS.
I TTOR.VEY AT L . ' . Oilli-e UP stair
L on oral.Ian tv corner.
SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH.
A ttorneys at law. office upstair
In -in-low Blo.-k.
BUTT 3c LUMPKIN.
. TTORNKYa AT LAV.’, Americus. Oa
» \ Office *n liar ow Block, up stutrs.
W. K. \VII EATI.KY. II. FITZOKItALD.
WHEATLEY & FITZGERALD.
A ttorney* at law ouie- -tor
Jacks,,., meet, np—tnlrs. Will prac
tice In all courts Julyls-ly.
R >BT. L- MAYNARD.
TTOHNKV 1111,1 i 'mi ii sell r at Law,
i eurerul at-
iit raster] to
t TIT
A Americus,Ou. l J
teulloii given b.
at X
stairs.
K. K. 11
.lacks.
(l-JAv
up
K. II. CL’TTS.
HINTON & BUTTS*
A ttorney* at law. i-ructicein the
stole and Ee.ler.il pearls, office ov»-
Hsrt lluiidlllg, oil Forsyth street.
1 ANSLEY dt ANSLEY-
ATTORNEY# A T |,i w, A meric
Auk Your Friends.
Whojhavc taken Hood's 8arsaparil
la what they think of it, uud tlie re
plieB will be positive in its favor.One
has been cured of indigestion ami
dyspepsia, another finds it jndensa-
blo for sick headache, others report
report remarkable cures of scrofula,
salt rheum, ele. Truly, the best
advertising which Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla receives is the hearty endorse
ment of its army of friends.
Thesaleof tlie pictures of tlie
great Borghese family, of Rome, is
announced, and it will be the most
important art event of tlie closing
decade of tlie century. It is likely
to eclipse even tlie celebrated San
Donato sale. Borne of the most val
uable old masters iu tlie world will
he offered ou this occasion, aud
collectors the world over will he iu
a fever of avaricious excitement
over the affair.
“It may surprise you tor me to
say that Mr. Calhoun stands as
fully committed to every inch of
our platform ua the most zealous
advocate of alliance principles in
our organization. He urges and
earnestly demands tlie control of
all railroad corporations by wisely
ananged laws rigidly enforced by
railroad commissioners, both state
aud iuter-state. He lias the ahility
to discern the true relations exist
ing lietweeu those corporations,
i heir interests, and I he interest of
the pe..ple. Ho sees clearly tlie
Inter-dependent interests of both
parties, aud desires absolute justice
to both. He recognizes tlie fact
that tlio railroads are tlie creatures
of tlie people and should therefore
naturuily lie controlled by the peo
pie through just and proper legis
latlon, to tlie end that tlie interests
of both may be wisely fostered.
Our interests parallel each other at
more points than one, and lie Inis
tlie intelligence to compreliuiitl the
fuel, and tlie wisdom uud love of
justice to demand proper protection
in tlie rights of both. lie urges
it is more to tlie Interests of tlie
railroads to liave a low rate of in
terest than to tlie fat liters, because
they borrow ;norc money annually
titan ail thtf farmers ift together.
Here we meet nipt spould co oper
ate oil tiffs pt,,i-p'e of tlie sub-
treasury hiii, A ... -sin we meet
outlie dem ,i.T - r *»i ...ore money.
File contraction currency
lias caused a shrinkage in the value
of the stock and bonds of some of
roads greater than the entire
value of our cotton crop for oue
yoar. Then it is natural that they
* 'ouitl lie desirous of joining us on
this proposition of tlie sub-treasury
plan. By tills combination we
should gain both the moral and
voting strength of those large cor
porations. a llexilde currency in
addition to a stated volume of
greenbacks, gold and silver, would
on as much to their interest as ours;
therefore they are ready to join us
ill this demand. Can an injurious
monopolistic corporation build or
exist ou this foundation ? It would
be absurd to say so. The prosper
ity ot tlio roads is absolutely de
pendent upon tlie prosperity of the
people. They are therefore our
natural allies when properly con
trolled by just and wise comtnis-
sious. The Olive bill was framed
by one corporation out of the state
to injure another that existed
largely iu this state. It was au'un
just measure and would have
brought evil to the whole state.
Mr. Calhoun’s opposition to that
measure tens just. But you say
that he is au attorney fora railroad.
What attoruey lias ever refused a
good fee from suchclients? Would
you condemn an attorney because
he defended a murderer?”
Gov. Northen will soon appoint
lilt- trustees who will liave ltie
locating of tliia college.
Now is ihe proper lime for
Americas to take action on this
lhattcr. As Tilt: RecoRIiek under
stands it, the laud for a colored
school has already been bought by
the Coluuihus-Americus Institute,
aud it is proposed to combine the
two schools, or colleges.
Americas i# situated iu the very
heart of the great cotton region of
this state, nnil would lie iu easy
reach of tlie great majority of tlio
colored youths who would take ad
vantage of tiffs college. Tins city
lias every advantage, and Is the
proper place for its location on ac
count of its desirability, the large
colored population in null near tlie
city, and It would hen success from
the beginning,if located here.
Americus should lie represented
by a strong committee before the
trustees wheu time for locating tlie
school is decided upon.
GLEVELAND MAY COME.
Tlio Albany News of yesterday
publishes a telegram fronPDr. Dun
telling of u visit to Mr. C’leve
laud by himself and Mr. James
Bwauu, of the West Point Terminal
company, in the interest of the
sorgia Chautauqua.
Mr. Cleveland received them
courteously, and promised to give
their invitation to attend tlie Chau
tauqua ills close attention, and If
possible lie would accept.
From tlie telegram and tlie ex
planatory remarks of the News,
The Recorder would judge that
tlie chances of Mr. Cleveland's at
tending the assembly were very
good, and we sincerity hope that
he may find it possible to avail
himself of tills opportunity to visit
Georgia, and this portion of it par
ticularly, eveu though Americus
doe# not receive a visit from
him.
If Mr. Cleveland does dicido to
visit tlie Chautauqua, The Re
corder will guarantee Albany a
big delegation on that day to listen
to tins foremost Democrat in the
States.
Advice to Mot hern.
Mrs. Winslow’s Southing Syr-
tll* should always be UHt-d for chii-
dieu teething. It soothes tfie child,
softens tlie gums, aliiiys all pain,
cures wind colic, and is tlie beet
remedy foi diarrhu-a. Twenty-five
cents per bottle
Cau you tell us why Americus is
like unto Moses, the Prophet? Be
cause the city is in the cellar-
lights out.
State slealiug as a political art is
being zealously pursued by Repub
lican conspirators in numerous
states. How long will the people
endure this sort of tiling? And how
long will it take for indignant vn-
ters to drive tlie Republican party
out of existence, If it be continued?
A strong effort would bring the
colored college to Americus, and
steps should Vie taken at once in re-
Kurd to securing it. This section lias
been left out in tlie cold long
enough.
I think it a pity if any one who
suffers from a blood disease does
not know that Dr. Bull's Sarsapa
rilla will make them sound and
well. It cured mo after I thought
Illy ease Incurable.
it. I,. Thomas,
Norfolk, Va.
A Georgia editor lias disco vest'd
that Noah advertised hi* ark uud
its accommodations before tlie
flood. This should lie a warning
to business men to advertise.
Notwithstanding our gas, street
railroad and electric light, trouble,
Americus continues to grow. She
is net to be retarded by any kind
of trouble.
It is cruel to neglect symtoms of
worms in a child. Many cases of
epileptic fits- can be traced to this
source. You do your duty when
you give it Dr. Bull’s Worm De
stroyers. It wlil save the child.
Senator Ingalls is making a big
bid for tlie Alliance vote in tlie
legislature in Kansas, but lie will
hardly he as fortunate as was Gen.
Gordon.
True Sympathy.
When one is afflicted with any
form of blood disease, lie certainly
appreciates true sympathy. It
should lie remembered, however,
that true sympathy does not con
sist in saying, “I am sorry for
you," but the sympathy must lie
shown in a materiel way. Either
get or recommend a remedy i hat
will cuj-e. l’liis is true sympathy.
When the fair skin is distigured by
blotches aud the complexion blem
ished by pimples, when unyielding
sores, bolls and carbuncles break
out on the person, when the blood
impurities impair the digestive
functions, when the urinary organ
show signs of decay, when the
lungs grow weak and the whole
system feels achy and feeble, wheu
the appetite fails, when life seems
a burden uud existence painful,
then toll he truo sympathy to re
commend to the sufferer a use of
Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, for
just so sure as daylight follows
darkness, will this remedy rid him
of liis nlHctlons and restore him to
sound, robust enjoyable health.—
Manchester News
AT on>
A win
WALLACE-
r I. v W America
TffiRNF.Y Al
HIXON.
LA V.,
, Ga
lilii.it. opposite
i iHiiii.,.; given to
GUERRY & f-ON
J AWYEIt*. A merit'll*. <ia. «»
J pleV National Hank Huiicl
lllce In 1
mg, La
superior
ami In ilie Supreme
will r gularly uttoiij
superior Court Tlie
il ciiMN in any Su perior
fin Railroad.
HUDSON & BLALOCK,
Lawyers,
Americus. - - Ga.
Partn* rsiiip limited
51 rase*. OfTlce
4*ul Lamm
l, iu Artesian
T. L. HOLTON,
ATTORNEY ANO t COUNSELLOR
A AT LAW. AbbevtlJe, Oh., will prwc*
PIIY8ICIAN AND UROEONB.
J. M. R. WESTBROOK. M- D.
piIYsKM VN AND snUiKON.jOrtlee
G. T. MILLER. M- D.
e, a ad residence.
J A. FORT. M. D.
O FF ICK At l»r. Kldrldge's drug dtore,
rm» be found at night in Ids room,
MdrldKc'* tli uk store. lJarlow Block.
H. HAWKINS. Hr..
Telephone' id.
A. 11KOOK8*
Telephone 7.
Hawk'ns & Broks.
PHYSICIANS AND SORGEONS
CO Idee iu
Burner,
drldge’t
might.
Americus, Gergia
:ul story In old Ur mi bery
by telephone, left at t
drug store, promptlyuttentioL
Mis J. I. mi A 3, HIE
Hnveone nr the beet furnisned and bei
equipped doctor’* otllce* Iu the South
No, 315 Mica Street, America!, fa,
tVsn'r# 1 tjurvory and'he tMatineet of tit.
BYE, BA It, Throat and HOSE a
.ptcluliy.
Per-on. hnvlnz detotlv# vlulon will dr.
Well loc,ill mi-1 liave lln-lr eye. carefully*
exalnl.e-d end t ited and glamea rtttr-d
•ulmii u lo the . ii-,
DR. A. Ii. HIJXKLE lias recently ii
n second extended course of .nectal in-
.(ruction at the New York Post Graduate
School ftird Hospital
OFFICE HOURS:
S: 0 A it to ! :U0 I* M midj ; 30 J» J[ t n :,:0fl r
M and on '1 n.-sdays, Thursdays aud Satin-
day. from 7 toll o’clock at night.
Now that money la so plentiful,
and "couflfleiico” is restored, will
not some or our capitalists buy out
the electric platlt and reap a for
tune?
Good for Burnter.
Mr. D. Suggs raised ou his place
near Americus in this county thirty
pounds ot cnllard seed which he
sold to the Davenport Drug Com
pany. The seed were as good os
any that can be bought, uud scores
another for Sumter above compe
tition. Tlte company buying say
tiiat tlie seed are up to tlie best
standard, and that they w ill take
as many like them as they can get.
Kvory day fresh instances come
to light of the superiority of tiffs
grand old county of ours, and again
the question arises, who would live
elsewhere hut Iu Georgia.
Justin McCarthy’s explicit con
tradiction seemingly disposes or
the allegation that lie had informed
Mr. Gladstone of Iho contents of
the Parnell mauiftsto in advance
of its publication. Mr. McCarthy’s
declaration that lie spoke of the ex
istence of tlie manifesto, hut net of
its purport or tenor, aglets exactly
witli tlie testimony of the Kuglish
Liberal leader.
No other preparation combines
tlie positive economy, the peculiar
merit aud the medicinal power of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
King Cotton will have a fine,
large time iu Augusta the next few
days.
The Davenport Drug Company
have made a large purchase of W.
W.' C., Wooldridge’s Wonderful
Cure, the greatest Blood Purifier
and family medicine now ou the
market, for the purpose of supply.
W, L. Bullard
[110.S oth Avenue, Columbus, Go
BUndnoss, Ili-Mlne.*, cituirrli, eic , Kyi
Ear, Throat amt xn.e illnense. exclu.lvefy
HKsTIS rs.
Df?. W. P. BURT,
DSSvij.r!.’*" 1 " 1 I’lnlor. over Ui
DR. J. J. WORSHAM.
HfcNTIW. I'sutiil jwrl.ir* over National
U Hunk. ,i„,.
SHOEMAKERS.
P. R- STANFIELD.
P K A I’T 11A t, * II o E M A K K R n ml r pa I r-
or, Atucrlciu, Uu. Hepairing ii.peclrilj
S. H. HOLSEY. -
H OOT AND SHOE maker. Repairing
II MH nuiiiy. Whop up Stair* over Aithur
itylunJer’. .hoe store.
,\TR ACTORS.
SAM STEVENS. COL-.
/lONTHACTOR, I. prepared to do nny
v? kim!* of biiihllnKhidI ninvlnt; at ron*oc-
Hide price*. Wind mills n specialty.
INSURANCE.
IKK AND ACCIDENT. The
The South, at least this portion of lug the trade throughout this sec-
it, can even excell the North Iu btui tlon. Send them your orders, and
weather just now. | gave freights from distant points.
P EACOCK : HOUSE
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA.
NEW : HOUSE,: NEW : FURNITURE
Gootl sample and sleeping room* for
commercial men and the public.
Flrst-Chu* faro and antUfactlon' guar*
nteod,
C. L. 1*KACOCK, Proprietor.
W ATTS HOUSE,
AMERICUS. GEORGIA
U. D. WATTS,(Proprietors
First-Cl as* Accommodation* t
Electric car* fromJDepots to flote
Sorter* meet all train A .
ELL HOUSE,
dRESTON. GEORGIA
m. m. SSXA, X’xwpwUkoi