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Recorder c £qrG^ W. L. GLESSNER, Official Or^tn of 8umt«r County. Orc+n of Wfb»titf Couuty. * FRIOAV. - • JANUARY 30. 1891- The AKtHU'Crt Becohdeb 1% pubihmed Dai'y "-’ll Weekly, during thv year. 'i u e 1.MIU KH’OHDICB 1. tHMlvd every moruitii; except Mondays, during tile year, at Me per month, or HUM per year. The wnitr K«co*DXK I. Issuc<t every Fri-ay mornlat!, at *100 per year payable In advance. It Inis the largest circulation any paper in Southwest Ueorifta.clreula- tln* !ni cely In tUcoounttes of Humt®r, ljee, Terrell, Stewart. Webster, Schley. Marlon’ Mr-eon, Dooly and Wilcox, t Entered at Amerlcui Poat-Offlcea.second c an matter. A!’ communications should be addressed to AMEItltntS PUBLISHING CO. The H. A. A if. railroad makes spl“nd!d showing In its report to the railroad eommiaelon. In twelv raontlis its receipts have increased over fifty per cent. O-orgla people are taking a great er interest in the tight on the force bill than are the Georgia Senators, They only get *5,000 a year for be iug "paired," you see. The Central road is again reporte to have secured control of the Chat tauonga, Home & Columbus road Tills time there seems to be consld eraiiie foundation in the report. J. S Schofield, one of the best known men inOesrgia, of the firm of * Schofield A Won, founders, of Macon, died at Ilia residence, in that city yesterday morning at one o’clock, When the silver lobby succeeds in bringing about another compro mise the couutry will have free coinage of silver and their occupa tion will be gone. Judications point now to a free coinage bill. dome visiting capitalists are In specting Mncnn’a street railroads. If anyone wauls to inspect the Atuericus street railroad they will Jiavetodolt scon, as It is fast disap pearing under our precious dirt. Home one has appropriated the name of the Georgia Chautauqua, and ,C.iitor Turner, of the Albany Nows, waxes wrathy. What would he do if some oue should call Amer jcus the Queen City of Wuutliwest Georgia? The Atlanta Journal prints a cut of Candidate Oglesby. It should have printed oue of Gen. Palmer, the Democratic candidate for Sen ator from Illinois, for he will he the man who will fill Mr. Collum’s seat. In reply to a query from the Co lumbus Knquirer-Sun, Commis sioner Trammell, of 4he Railroad Commission, says that tho Com mission has uo authority over the physical management or condition of tho railroads. The Constitution wants to know where Col. Ruck is. According to this he is n6t in Atlanta, and as he left Araericus oue week ago last night, The Rbcokdkb would sup pose that Judge (Speer must have captured him. FINANCIAL POINTS. In mining circles In Colorado the general cry is Tree coinage or noth ing at all, and the opinion is ex- pr-r-cd that a free coinage bill w:.!J increase the output of the Colorado silrtr mines from $36,000,- OCal .o *.->0,000,000, or over *1,000,000 a month. The trunk lines report a good business at present, but a steady fa!!!»g otris anticipated in the ton- Huge in the near future, which will la ' over a period of several months. Tlie Louisville and Nashville statement for six mouths is expect ed lu show earnings of about 4 per cent. It is thought that a - per ce’o Dividend will soon be declared wi ll'he the option to declare an extra dividend in June, if the eurn- i up for the year warrant it. East bound shipments from Clii- .■aj, last week were: 77,397 tons, against 113,300 last yea". The Reading directors will proli- a v ueel in Philadelphia to-day to determine the rate of interest on the preference issues. The iinpres- siu., prevalfs that 2 to 3 percent, will lie paid on^the first incomes. Tl.o sales at the New.York Stock Exchange iaat week show a de- viee-’iu all departments except tilv* of Railway bonds. Stocks were dealt In to the extent of t>35,- Oli shares, a decrease of 09,407, while in State and railroad bonds tiie transactions were $7,665,000 in par value, an increrse of $2,597,500. The Ohio party reached South west Georgia just iu time to find, warm, pleaaaut weather. What a cent, as t to the frozen country they have left. ! A GOOD COMPARISON The Abbeville Tifties says that "in unity there is strength," and then draws Rise two pictures: Iu the heart of Southwest Geor gia Is a fair young city that atone time gave promise of becoming the metropolis of Southwest Georgia. Tile city iu question is located on the banks of me Flint river, and enjoys a back conn ry of f fifty miles iu extent) as rich and productive lands as the state affords. There are six railroads running to the town, and for many yeur» she has been the principal cotton market south of Macon. Her annual cotton receipts with iu the past few years have run up from 20,000 to 90,000 bales. She lias several cotton compresses, good freight rates and facilities, twelve to fifteen artesian wells, and many other advantages ttiat should have propelled her forward to wealth and greatness, yet with all these advantages she lias for many years struggled and stagnated What is the reason? Simply tills: Her citizens are divided Into factions that antagonize each other in ail efforts that are made to pro mote tile growth and prosperity of the town. This antagonism betw> en her cit izens lias retarded the growth of Albany and obstructed its onward march to the position she ought to have taken long tigo, among the cities of the state. Happily this state of affairs is passing away, and Albany at the eleventh hour will assert her right to enter the column of the vigorou and growing cities of the state. Another city of the same section, fifty miles further north, oue of the oldest and, until a few years ago. one of tho deadest and most stag- uant village of the Btute, being an unimportant way statiou on the only railroad passing through it, lias within the last five years shaken otf her sloth, rallied, and has bounded so rapidly forward In •rogress, wealth and population as to attract the attention and elicit the admiration of the whole coun try Americusisa great and shiniiq: example of what pluck, energy am harmony in auy community can and always will accomplish. Tliis is the whole story iu a nut' shell, aud every enterprise that has been suggested for the growth and development of Americus for the past fouryenrs has beeu largely and enthusiastically sustained and car ried out by a united citizenship, aud tile consequence is, she has grown and prospered, aud has as yet but crossed the threshold of the greatness that awaits her. The’Times then advises the peo ples of Abbeville to pull together for everything concerning the in terests of the town Aitfericus people are occasionally divided upon local questions, but when any'matter concerdiug the welfare of the town is at stake, they all pull together, and Amerl- cus as she Is to-fiay is the result But many people are so narrow minded that if they could they would tear down everything which does not redound to their own ben efit. Happily, such people are too wise to openly show their jealousy, or their heads (figuratively speak ing) would be cracked at once, aud thus the enterprising people lead them. Americus is Indeed abright example of an enterprising town. SUCCESS OF THE ALLIANCE. In this Issue we publish an art!' cle from the Grifllu Call, in which cotton buyer expresses himself as to the eReotof the Alliance move ment. Thia article has been copied in several papers in this section. While all that the cotton buyer says may be true as regards the members of the Alliance iu that section, The Recorder does not believe that he does Southwest justice in that the farmers of this section will bear uo comparison with those of Bpaldlng county. The reports of tho Commissioner of Agriculture show that tlie pro ducts of tills section average fully us high as those of the section in hlch Spalding county is situated, and The Recorder knows that the farmers of this nectlou are freer from debt than they have been since the war, many of them being ehtireiy out of debt, and hav ing a sufficiency until the next nips are o'n-> There Is no dr,if ' hot (hat the Alliance ha. fic-n ..i great benefit i the mass or iuiucmoers. It lias stimulated them to keep clear of debt, raise most of the articles they l>, and improve their furms. As consequence western products have been less in demand, and when tile season ends it lias found them in a better condition than before. If tills work Is kept tip for even a few years it will timl Geor gia farmers raising all tiie supplies they need, und selling cotton as a surplus product, and as a result tiie country will be free from debt, aud everybody contented upd happy. HOW THEY ADVERTISE. Hardly a day passes but that Northern readers see an advertise ment in the dally papers calling at tention to aonie cheap excursion to the West, and stating that the money paid for tickets will be al lowed as part payment on any land they may buy In tho West. Buch an offer has never been made by Northern railroads for excursions to the Sottlb, and it has only been In the last few months that any effort of auy kind has been made to secure excursions to the Mouth. Rut in s late issue of the Dayton tOliio) World, we flud the follow ing! GEORGIA EXCURSION'. Will Leave Dayton Mosday, JaxcahyWtii. At 3:05 p. in., via the Rig Four route, In chargeot M:»J. W. L. Glesandr, bleeper will run through from Dayton to Atlanta vl* # L. AN. to Nashville, thence by day. light : hrough the mountains toCuattanoo- ga and Atlant. following Sherman n oue mareh to the aea, paeelng the nu oue battle fields. The party will also take In Fort Valloy, Amlersonvlllo, Tlioiims- vllle, Augusta, Savannah, and other points of Inter-e. For further Information apply at the Rig Four ntnep, s West Third street, or to MaJ.Oleeener, ftt the Phillips House, or to F. G Withofl Dayton, Ohio. .1.1,. Milleb.Jt.T. P. A. This is probably tho first time that a great railroad like tho Penn sylvania system lias ever adver tised a Southern excursion. The Recorder is also informed that the Louisville & Nashville system has made a low rate to Georgia for first time. All tills goes to show that persistent effort and per severance will wiu in the end. In five years the Northern roads will be fighting to see which road can offer the best inducements to Southern excursionists, while three years ago they would not offer a rate unless a certain number was guaranteed. If the Southern States only knew what boundless opportunities they have, they would spend their mon- ey liberally in advertising the dif ferent sections. As it is, the Northern papers are filled with such announcements as the ono we present above, and thousands of people go West on account of low rates, when they would prefer to go South. Aud the great Empire State of Georgia spends not l cent to help tiie cause! AMONG THE EDITORS. The Carroltou Times is the latest daily In the State. Ills small, but newsy. Editor Christopher, of the Marl ton County Prftriot, is down with the la grippe. The Albany News Ipu entered Its thirteenth volume, and Is still hustler for Albany. Democratic Senators are still making a brave fight against the force bill, bat Georgia is not repre sented among them. Larry Gantt will only be assist ant editor of the Alliance Farmer, while Harry Brown will he the ed itor-in-chief. Dsve Isn’t F. M. Yet. From the Montezuma Record. Americus wants the negro col lege located in that city. When Dave Dudley gets the post office, Americus ought to be satisfied on tills line for a while. An4 Why Shouldn't It ? From the Htchlnnd Gazette. The Albany News and Advertls er seems to be greatly worried be. cause Senator Joseph E. Brown is not able to fill his seat in Congress and will not resign and let some ono else be elected In his place. Larry Gantt writes a three column article lu tho Southern Farmers Alliance, telling why he was de posed from the AthensJIanner. He 4ias purchased an interest in the Alliance papor, and will hereafter edit it, Harry Brown being asso ciated with him. Editor Branhan, of tho Tribune- of-Rome, thinks that Southern Governors are paid full salaries, "because,” says he, "little men can only expect little salaries.” Won der what brother Brnnhani is mad with Governor Northen about?— Athens Banner. Branham wants big salaries paid to school teachers, but small ones to Governors. Is this not a little Inconsistent? Augusta has surpassed all former Carnival efforts. One hundred thousand people were on her streets Thursday night, and only twenty- live arrests wore made, they being released after tv few hour*. All praise for Augusta ami lier ear- nival. The only true and safe intestinal worm killer Is Dr. Bull's Vegeta ble Worm Destroyers. It has brightened the lives of many chil dren and gladdened many a par ent's heart. . Heart Failure, audden Death. The prayer of the Christian pleads for guardianship against sudden death, and yet alas, how many leavo the world for better or worso without a single moments warn ing. He died of heat failure. The tired and weary heart failed while engaged lu its momentous task of pumping the blood from tiie arteries and forcing it into every big and little vein that the wasting tissues of the tlesli might be replenished. How important then that the groat stream of life be kept pure and its corpuscles red and active, lest the iluid grows clogged and sluggish, and tiie heart. In un extraordinary effort snap without a signal the thread of its muscular etreugth. It is your duty as ono who loves tiie life that God aas given him, to as sist nature 111 maintaining free ac tion of the circulatory system by keeping the blood In a state of pu rity and health. Nature Ifes sup plied heating and strengthening herbs for this purpose. Hclence^has discovered what they nre aud the eminent Dr. Bull, of Louisville, Ky., lias blended them in his supe rior preparation known as Dr. Bull’s Kareaparilln. Demand it of your druggist. Take no other. Emma Abbott’s bequest of *5,000 each to eight churches has raised the question of whether churches shouM take money iiiado in a then? tre. Tho Christian Advocate says the church should take any money oiuntarily oftered by anyone—the church deals with the offering, not the act of making, aud charity should never be lefused. Thia seems a very sensible decision. To tho HutTorinp:. Over one hundred columns of oluntary certificates have been printed in the Atlanta Journal from such people as ltev. J. li. Haw thorne, Rev. Bam 1*. Jones, Hon. H. W. Grady, Maj. {’has. W, Hub- ner, late of the "Christian Index,” Gen. James Longstrect, Col. IV. Avery, lute editor Atlanta “Consti- tion,” and hundreds of prominent divines, editors, doctors, specialists and others, certifying to remakablc cures performed by Dr. King’s Roy al Germutuer, after eminent physi cians and nil known remedies had failed. Send two-eent stamp to King’s Royal Germatuer Co., At lanta, Ga., for hook of particulars. It is truly a great remedy, and surely euros when nil else falls Tho Romo Tribune will have to he satisfied with somothing less than it advertises for in the item below. There are very few such men, and those aro generally filling 'positions somewhat better than a reporter: "The Tribune of Rome wants a first-class newspaper man to fill a position on its city staff. No "jour nalist” need apply. Applicant must be unmarried, and must un derstand the printers’ art, and know the dilference between a news item and a libel suit. The applicant must come and see the mnuaging editor. uros In newspapers, the’ Ledger says: “The reason for so mauy failures in journalism wa9 noa’ly summed up by Editor W. T. Cbriatopher some years ago, when he remarked that there was very little profit in printing a seven column paper In a five column town. It Is the height of folly to publish iu any commu nity a more expensive paper than a vigorous management ran bring In money to pay for, and when a newspaper goes to the wall, the blame la with the management and not with the people.” AN INTENSIVE FARM. IVliat a strange mixture of popu lation Milledgeville will soon have; lunatic patients at the asylum, bright boys at the branch college of the State University, pretty girls at the Normal and Industrial col lege, and big, black niggers at the negro university. Truly, Mil- ledgevilie will be a cosmopolitan city.—Athens Banner. Yes, Millcdgevillo has got her hand in tho Stato treasury, and Seems loth to take it out. Can’t she even give up the negro college to Americus, which Is fur the best place? Tiie Constitution figures it out that the force bill will-cost the gov ernment $17,000,000 per election. It Is not tho financial cost that the people are kicking about—it is tho indignity of taking away tho free dom of the franchise, tiie boasted liberty of the American Republic Mai.aria cured and eradicated from tin system !>y Brown’s Iron liittcrs, which en riches the blood, tones the nerves, aids diges tion. Acts tike a charm oil persons in gener al ill health, giving new energy and strength, ' Tills is the way the Anniston Hot Blast explains an explana tion : Wo regrot exceedingly a ludi crous mistake which appeared iu "Citizen's” article in yesterday’s issue advocating Col. George Mil ler for Mayor. Tt was the devil's ow.ti mistake. As printed, the arti cle referred to Col. Miller as “battle scared veteran.” ' It is one of those caaes where the little let ter "r” makes all tho diflercnce In the world. We haste to do Col. Miller justice. It should have read "bottle scarred.” . The Amekicl'sRecorder thinks the farmers of its section just as well oil’as those of Spalding coun ty. If that Is tile case, why doc's the Recorder have so many plain- tivo articles about hard times and the scarcity of money? There have been no hard times in Spald ing county iu years and money was never as plentiful as it is now. And with every rise in the market cotton stilt comes in as plentifully as in tile fall. There are very few counties kt the Bluto as well oil as Spalding this year.—Grlllln News. Sueli a plentifulness can only be accounted for because of Griffin be ing a suburb of Atlanta. H. R., iu Atlanta Journal, speak lug of a visit to Geo. Truitt’s farm nearLaGrange, says: I took occasion to ask a few ques tlons about how the prolific cotton seed are raised. You noticed a large harrow as you came along? Well, that is called a cut-a-way harrow. I am breaking up with that now. I have taken up all the stumps and rocks out of my place, and I can use the most improved aud latest farm 1m plemcnts. Well, tills harrow tears up the ground thoroughly, und in rows four feet apart, usiqg a John son wing and following it with bull tongue. On eighfy acres on which I make the prolific seed I put as a fertilizer 2,500 bushels of cotton seed. This goes in tho furrow immediately be hind the “bull tongue.” I like to let it stand tills way, and let the ruin wash In and mix the soil with the cotton seed. Then I put in the same furrow tiie acid phosphate using twenty-tivo tous on the eighty {teres. I then list on this forming tho bed. I plant with Dixie planter, using a bushel of seed to tho acre. 1 plow all the time, never lotting any grass grow or get the 9tart of me. I select the seed from the largest and most thrifty pIuutB, and iu consequence my seed is getting better and bet tor every year. The department of Agriculture ut Washington last year gave me *300 for 100 bushels of these selected seed, to be used on tlieir experimental farm. I see you have a large pasture of Bermuda next to your barn. What do you think of Bermuda. Bermuda is the grandest thing for stock I know of. I never fed my stock from May to November except ut dinner and If I don’t put up the bars then they will leave their troughs and go to the Bermuda grass. When 1 began intensive farming, my father was told that I intended using 2,000 bushels of seed and 20 tons of phosphate on 30 acres, and he said the boy will ruin himself. Go and tell him to self the 2,000 bushels of cotton seed and the phos phate and not farm auy tills year. Ono of the neighbors told me I was ruining my laud when he saw me sending a plow along knee deep turning up the clay and said to me, “George, your laud will not get over that in twenty-five years; stop turning up that clay—you arc ruin ing your land.” 1 told him I was going to put a plow right behind the oue that was then going so deep and go that much deeper; that we were all ruined any way if we did not do somethlngdlflerent from what our fathers had done. Why, it don’t hurt the ground a bit; you can make a soil any depth you want by plowing deep and us ing plenty of lerilllzers. Mr. Truitt, on your cultivated land of 150 acres, how much cotton did you sell last year, aud what amount clear money do you esti mate that you made on your farm? One hundred and fifty bales of cotton, ho said. The way 1 esti mate tho farm’s earning is easy. I have on hand $1,200 more this Christmas than 1 had lust, not in cluding my premiums, which amount to *1,209, Amlthi. on Georgia hills ! What would Georgia be like tills in every county. . H. It. LAWYERS. SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH. A TTORNEYS! AT LAW. OIRce up stAIr In Harlow Block. E- A- HAWKINS. A ttorney at l\w. omce up stair on Cranberry corner. BUTT & LUMPKIN. A ttorneys at i.aw, America., a» Ofllee In barlow Block, up stairs. W. P. WALLACE. ATtORNEY AT LAW Amerlcui, Oa ty Will practice In nit courts. Office over National Hank CHAS- M. TISON. ATTORNEY AT LAW—OfJtce in Bag* r\ley Block. All business promptly nt« tended to entrusted to his cure. J. A. HIXON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Americus, Oa. A. Office In Bugley building, opposite Court House. Prompt Attention given to All business. |un5-tf. E. F. Hinton. I. H. Cutts. HINTON & CUTTS. A TTORNEYH AT LAW. Practice In the Htate and Federal Courts. Office ove- Hart Building, on Forsyth street, marl-iy W. K. WlIEATLHV. J. H. FlTZOKKALD. WHEATLEY & FITZGERALD. A ttorneys at law omc- m Jackson street, up-ftalrs. Will prac tice In all courts Julylh-ly. BT. L- MAYNARD, A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law. Americus, Ga. Prompt and careful at tention given to nil business entrusted to •IQi, Jackson Htreet, up stairs. i at No epi9-d&w3m* T. L. HOLTON, « A T X?1W tice in all (be counties of the Htate. Prompt at Ion given to all collections entrusted ANSLEY & ANSLEY. A TTORNEYH AT LAW, Americus, Oa Will practice In the counties of Hum- ter.Hchley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Htow art, lu tb« Hupremo Court, and tho United W. B. Guerhv. Americus, Ga. GUERRY & SON; L AWYERS, Americus, Ga. Office in Peo ple’s National Bank Building, Lamar itrcet. Will practice In Humter Huperior mdCounty Courts, and in the Supreme Court. Our Junior will regularly attend tho sessions of the Huperior Court. Tbe ttrln will take special cases In any Huperior Court on Houthwcstern Railroad. HUDSON & BLALOCK, Lawyers, Americus. - - Ga. Partnership limited In evil cases. office ll|> stair, on corner or I-eo end L&inar streets, near Artesian Well, In’Artesian UecS-ly. DKATI8TS. DR. W. P. BURT, TVENTIST. Dental parlors over Gran- JLr berry's store. DR. J. J. WORSHAM. [AENTIST. Dental parlors oVvr National U hank. dec 10 tf. INSURANCE. T IFEAND ACUIDF.NT. Tho cheapest li nnd hest. W. T. A. DUNN, Alt-nt. SHOEMAKERS. P. R. STANFIELD. PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER and repair* X er, Americus, Ga. Repairing uspccTrlty S-H-H OLSEY. pOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Repairing JL> a specialty. Shop up stair* over Arthur ltylauder's shoe store. CONTRACTORS. SAM STEVENS. COL- /lONTRACTOR, is prepared to do any \J kind;* of buUdlngaml moving ut reason able prices. Wind mills a specialty. PHYSICIANS. J. M. R. WESTBROOK, M- D. DIIYHICIAN AND HURGEON. Office i residence, next bouse, to C. A. Hunting ton, Ch .irch street. feb 7 tf G.T. MILLER, M- D. >HY8ICIAN ANDHCnGEON. Office at - Davenport’s Drug Htore, nml residence, corner Church and Prince streots. J A. FORT, M. D. OFFICE At Dr. Kldridge's drug store l/Can ta found ut night In his room, over Kid ridge's drug store, Barlow Block. Tiie Columbus Ledger, in answer ing a statement made by tiie Home Tribune tiiat no paper In the state made $2,000 profit a year, says tnat the Augusta Chronicle lias over $20,000 In bank, made in seven years; tlie Atlanta Journal paid a foly per cent, dividend last July* the Coitstitution clears $50,000 a year; and that the Ledger had matie $1,000 profit the past year. In commenting on the many falt- Walter Bridges, ■ Athens, Tenn., writes: “For six years I have been a filleted with i tinning sores aud an enlargement or tho bones iu my leg. I tried everything I heard of without any permanent benefit un til Botanic Blood Balm was recom mended to me.. After using nix bottles tiie sores healed, nnd I am now ill better health than l have ever been. I send tills testimonial unsolicited, In cause I want others to be beuetitted. ABOUT THE RECORDER. From the Augusta Chronicle. The Americus Recorder has wonderfully improved iu make-up and matter. Its editorial side is bright und engaging. Lost manhood, Iost|energy, weak ness, general debility are ull cured by P. P. P. New life, new energy are infused in the system by the blood purifying aud cleansing properties of P. P. 1\, the greatest blood purifier of tbe age. B. HAWKINS. Hr., C. A. BROOKS* Telephone tUl. Telephone:. Hawkins & Broks, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Americus, Gergia COffice In second story In old Oranbery orncr, Cal'.tj by telephone, or left at k rnigfit'* Jru * * lore * rromptlyattcnttor Itiiis J, Have one of tho taut furnlsnc*! nnd lie* equipped doctor's offices iu the Houth No, 3i3 Moot Street, kmm, So, General surgery und tho troaime . t of tlu EYE, EAR, THROAT and NOSE a Hpechjty. Pernona having defective vlnlon will da vrelltocall und have their eye* carefully examined nnd ttided nnd glauHcs flltal HUitnbto to the eye, DR. A. B. IIINKLE has recently taken a second extended courne of special in struction at tho New York Post Graduate School nnd Hospital OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 A M to 1:30 P M and2:3b P.M to .1:00 P M nmtson Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days from 7 to »o'clock at night. W, L. Bullard (1108 5th Avenue, Columbus, G*- Blindness, Deafness, Catarrh, etc , EP Ear, Throat and Nose di*ea«< s exclusively- Hospital advantage* In New York, London Vienna. 0-dAWly* ARCHITECT. FOR impure or thin Wood, Weakness, Ma nia, Neuralgia, Indigestion, and Riliotu- Um, take Brown’m Iron Bitten—it give* itrength, making old peraons feel young— ukd young person* strong; pleasant to tax*. (4. 1. N0BRMAN, ARCHITECT. OKKrcPu Peachtree Htreet Atlanta- or 1 U EH ( Room7 Harlow lll’k, America* Plans nnd specifications furnished {<JJ to either office will meet with prompt •*' tcntlon. Wm, IIall, Superintendent Americus Omct LOST NOTE. Ail persons are cautioned not to tra»i ? for a certain promissory note given by s * M. Cohen to U. M. AdJlson, f3r|j0.00, J*J' nble Jan. I, Note Is lost and I am U*' Inf steps to have same renewed. Jan.25, 91.-1 * R. M/Addiao**