Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ^ ERf c^
Recorder
g £orG^
w, l, olessnkk,
Olllrlal Orifiii of ‘
Official Org*n of lV«*b*t«*r County.
FEBRUARY 13. 1891-
Tiie AMKHr’O.H Rki’obdkk 1« publl.ned
Daily and Weekly, -luring the year.
The Daily Rrcnm.kR Is Is.ue.l e
morning except MuiAlay., damn the year,
at -We per month, or t'j.'tJ per year.
The Wr.KKLY ItlCOKIJEK III leaned every
Friday morning, at fl 00 per year payable
In advance. Ithaa the largest circulation
any paper In Southwest Georgia,clrcula-
liny laryely in the countie, of Mumter, Dee,
Terrell, Stewart, Webster, Schley. Marlon’
Macon, Dooly and Wilcox.
^Entered at Aniericil. Pnst-Offlrea* second
n a., matter.
All communication, ahotild be adore..ed
o AME1UCUS PUBI.ISHINUCO,
"Fighting Sam” ia what they
will be culling Brother Jones next.
If you put any money in Ameri-
cns real estate just now you are sure
Up get plenty of mud.
Atlanta has got her attraction for
tiie exposition, and its Jay Gould.
She should be happy now.
Mr. Gould is in the South, and
we have not yet heard of any rail,
roads being captured by him.
It is to he hoped that Savannah
will not iutrodftce the visiting ag
riculturists to Mr. Artillery Punch,
Gov. Northen is responsible for
the making of forty more Colonels.
There will bo no privates left, at
this rate.
The Americus National Building
and Loan Association will help in
the good work of givlug Americus
a national reputatibn. *
It is said a reporter of the Macon
News was lost in the mud while
crossing a street the other day, and
had to be fished out with nets.
Reciprocity Blaines is again al
lowing a presidential bee to buzz
around his bonnet, and it will take
a first-class Cleveland nun stroke to
kill it in 1H92.
Gov. Gordon lias not appealed to
“My Countrymen” since the mem
orable night of the artesian well
meeting. By this we understand
that the country Is safe.
The state lias not had any Alli
ance addresses from Hon. T. M.
Norwood since the ^Senatorial cam
paign. Is Mr. Norwood no longer
interested in tiie Alliance?
The .Southern Ailiauce Farmer
will have a few words to say about
that new Alliance paper, and they
will—if written by Larry Gantt—
be about three eolumus long.
The Savannah Times is in a state
tit su-pense, for fear the agrieult-
uri-ts may not be aide to reach Sa
vannah on free passes. If this was
the Alliance, Hartridge would
breathe easier.
F.d to Shaver, of Chattanooga
says that tiie Brunswick Herald’s
motto, “light for tiie people’s
cause,” if well stuck to, will he
sure to win Yes, if tiie people will
pay the freight.
Frank Munsey’s sixteen page
magazine paper, the Continent, is
as devoid of politics as an old maid
ia of aimiability. But its a newsy
shecl all the same, and is striking
otil in a new line.
If tiie Charleston News and Cou
rier desires to see sectional strife
ended, and the country united,
then why should not Mr. Harri
son and Mr. Blaiue he invited to
the Augusta Exposition?
It rattier looks to Tun Recorder
like tiie State Geologist should run
the Geological Department; the
State Treasurer leok after the cash,
and then let GAv. Nortlieu keep
his eye on botli of them. ■
"Irrldesoent" Ingalls, since re
turning from Kansas, is as gloomy
and melancholy as a last years
bird’s nest. If he could only col
lect all the newspapers’ expressions
of joy over his defeat, he would
have enougli leading to last him
several years.
Geologist .Spencer seems to have
the best of tire Geological Board
since 1’rof. Willett has repudiated
Mr. Whatley. If the Geologist
can’t boss his subordinates, what’s
the use of having a boss, and why
not let the hoard do all tiie bossing,
Is what occurs to The Recorder.
The Confederate Home seems to
he in a bad way, judging from a
card In Sunday's Constitution from
Hon. W. T. Hrnitli. It. can find
no money with which to open it;
b« State will not take charge of It.
*>d Mr. Smith can find no one » ho
w h. The enthuaiaem which pre-
when it waa built seems to j
bare died out.
BE FAIR WITH THEM.
Railroads, as corporations, seem
to he theespeclal object of attack of
certain papers and politicians. Thu
Recorder is notan apologist for
any railroad or corporations, yet it
always likes to Bee fair play.
Lately considerable criticism has
been indulged in, and a number o 1
railroads have been torn to pieces,
newspaporlally, because the rail
road com mission lias not tiie power
to compel railroad companies to
keep their roads up to a tine degree
of excellence, and the legislature
has been called upbn to correct this
evil by giving the commission the
power.
This is all good enough, as far as
it goes, hut let the people consider
this matter just a moment, before
the roads are condemned as being
Instruments of murder. Railroad
men are accused of running rail
roads for the big profits In the busi
ness. It occurs to us, then, that
the roads themselves would find it
to their own advantage to keep
everything in first-class order, and
if anyone will take the trouble to
critically examine the great systems
in Georgia* he will find that they
compare favorably in eyery respect
witli the best roads iu the country.
As for the smaller roads, which
were built almost solely for freight
purposes, it would not be just nor
fair to ask them to he kept up as
finely as the larger ones, for if they
were compelled to put down tine
steel rails, put on separate coaches
for the two races, aud run their
trains on the same plan as the larg
er roads, they would break iu
twelve months.
All roads, large or small, should
have good bridges, ties, embank
ments, etc., and he run as safely as
possible, but iu justice to the small
er roads they should be allowed
more consideration than the larger
systems on account of the vast dif
ference iu the receipts. Railroad
accidents are liable to happen at
any time, aud for causes that can
not he guarded against, and if the
railroads are expected to run and
make dividends for their owners,
not even tiie railroad commission
ers, nor all the wise editors, could
prevent uceidents and casualties.
The Recorder fuvois a strict
control of the railroads by the com
mission, an 1 if the various legis
latures would adopt a liberal policy
towards them, mid not hamper
them with petty bills, tiie new roads
would be able to comniuml the uee-
essury money to put themselves in
first-class condition to begin with,
and not be compelled to begin busi
ness with old rails, second hand
engines and cars, aud poorly thrown
up grades.
A NEEDED REFORM.
Gov. Northen has more to attend
to than any man in Georgia, and
were it not a political office, The
Recorder doubts if any good man
could be found who would accept
the position of Governor. The
olllce lius an honorary position
which many covet, and the power
of appointments is Itsjreatest al
lurement. But that every Gov
ernor is underpaid and overworked
is well known.
The pardoning power of the Gov
ernor of a great state like Georgia
can he abused in a great many
ways. The Governor can grant
pardons without looking over tiie
mass of evidence which accumu
lates in every case, or he can refuse
It, just as lie pleases. If lie be a
conscientious man, lie will go Into
the case as thoroughly as the Judge
who tried it, and any one pan im
agine the work that would lie.
The State should have a Board of
Pardons, whose duty it will he to
Investigate the cases and petitions
that limy be appealed to them, and
thus relieve the Governor of much
work atul a very thankless task.
Buell a hoard could devote its whole
time to these cases, aud thus ren
der justice wh-n a court might he
iu error, As it is, should the Gov
ernor devote all his lime to these
eases, even then it would not be
sufficient to cover tile ground.
If Georgia could once have a leg
islature which would devote itself
to such reforms as this, instead of
amending the code, and passing
private hills, it would redound to
the beneftt of the State.
Walter Bridges, Athens, Teuu.,
writes: “For six years 1 have
h eti stfiieted with running sores
atul an enlargement ot the bull to iu
my leg. I tried everything I heard j
of without any permanent benefit
until Botanic Blood Balm was I
recommended to me. After using 1
six bottles the sores healed, and I j
am now iu Letter health titan I
have ever been. I send this testi- 1
menial unsolicited, because I want j
others to he benefitted.”
A BREAK !N THE RANKS.
The old Gordon-Senatorial tight
is breaking out in a new place iu
the Alliance ranks, aud the breach
promites to lie a bad one.
On Thursday night and Friday
morning of last week a secret meet
ing of ABiaueemen was held iu At
lanta, aud tiie matter of starting an
Ailiauce paper against the present
Alliance organ, tiie Southern Alli
ance Farmer, was discussed. Two
prominent Alliance editors were
present. None of those present
will discuss the matter with report
ers, but that much has crept out.
President Livingston aud Kditor
Gantt do not take kindly to t’.iis
movement, as, should it be success
ful, it means the breaking up of the
organization, or dividing it into
two factions, which would be war
ring on each other all tjie time.
The grievance that many All:-
aueemen have against their organ
is that it is said to be the personal
organ of Livings ton, and this gen
tleman’s methods are not the best,
aud subject to general criticism,
both in aud out of the order. Then
the organ is said to have refused to
publish matter for the Gordon ring
of the Alliance, aud has not yet
got into a good humor over its
crushing defeat. .Should the dis
satisfied Alliance start a new paper,
it will cause a split iu the order
without a doubt.
The Recorder’s advice to this
organization is that it ask Mr. Liv
ingston to resign, with several oth
er of his co-luborers. for there is a
large element in the oganization
that cannot get along with him.
Unless the disaffected element
cannot be pacified iu some way,
either it or Mr. Livingston will
wreck the Alliance.
AMONG THE EDiTORS.
Many Thames.
From III* 1 Augusta Chronicle.
We extend heartfelt sympathy
to the Americus Recorder in tiie
accident which happened to its of
fice towel, and trust that another
will soon be stiff enough for use. •
Kow You’re Right. .
From tiie Augu-la i hronlele.
The Americus liviildingytod Loan
Association, recently organized, is
prospering.
Tiie Columbus Enquirer-Bun,
aueut the visit of Mr. Gould to
Georgia, gets oil' several bright
hits:
“While Jason comes without a
title, only a plain Mister, Governor
Northen will do' Violence to tiie
official proprieties if he does not
promptly make him a Lieutenant
Colonel.''
“He has a right snug interest, in
most of tiie Georgia railroads, and,
perhaps, has his eye uu'tlie others,
purified aud vitalized, the aching j f 0 *™ free to say that it would
f ® doubtless improve the condition of
joints aud limbs rest easily and sevetal of them if he would kindly
luletly, and a feelieg of serene I put his brand on several of them,
What a Change
Is wr&ught in people who sutler
from rheumatism when they take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The acidity
of the blood, whioh causes the dis
ease, is neutralized, the blood is
Stand up Mr. Galibett, Gen. Alex-
I anilerand other railroad dignitaries.
| Why is it that farmers have to beg
for passes .iver your lines to attend
their annual state* convention,
when you offer passes to members
of tiie legislature without solicita
tion. Legislators have their mile
age paid, and the farmers pay
everything. Only one answer at
tiie time, please.—Montezuma Rec
ord.
It wcuid be interesting if the
Record would tell how it knows
that passes are offered legislators
“without solicitation.''
“If there were no oysters would
life be worth living?" asks the Co-
lumbus-Enquirer Suit. Well, we
would still have ice cream.
Roet-editor Folsom, lie of statue
short, wildgrass birth and gem
like ideas, is running a paper for
the drummers! Extremes have
me: In this ca-e, but “Stumpy"
will give the free-liamjed aud
open-hearted gents many little
paragraphs that they will cut
out aud carry in their pockets.
prize is a two weeks trip to points
iu the North, aud the voting will
close June 16th, at 6 p. ill. The
Chronicle’s esteemed contempora
ry, the Constitution, will have to
get a hump on its itself.
it wouldn’t be a bad idea for tiie
Atlanta Constitution to start an
Americus department in its paper.
Americus patronizes that paper
very liberally, and gets very little
in the way of Americus news
from it.
Mr. 1-'. B. Flight lias accepted the
position of associate editor on the
Athens Banner.
Judging from tiie tone of his edit
orials, one would think that Larry
Gantt <loes not like playing second
fiddle to Harry Brown on the
Southern Alliance Farmer.
I.AWVEKS.
SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH.
A TTiiRXEYm AT LAW. Offlee up stair
in M arlow Illouk.
E- A- HAWKINS.
A TTORNEY at LKW. office up stair
on Urun hurry corner.
THE STATE PRESS.
omenta on the Split Over the
Alliance Organ.
health in imparted. Hood’d Sarsa
parilla has accomplished wonders
for thousands subject to rheuma
tism. Try it yourself.
EpiTOR GLESSNER.
aud absorb them into his
•ollection.”
From the Brunswick Time*. Q
Editor Glessner, of Americus.
while he was in the hands of the
Ohioaus last week was presented by
them with a beautiful map of Ohio,
in the shape of a gold watch charm.
It is said he is now studying it. to
decide from what part of tiie .State
he will bring his next excursion*.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Another party of excursionists
from Ohio will invade Georgia the
latter part of this mouth. As usual.
Maj. Glessner will be at the head
of the party. He has not fully
made up the route which he w ill • die
take, aud if there are any places I put
especially desired to be visited, hu | the
would be pleased to hear
them.
From the Marl”!. Co.Patriot.
The leadiugcitizen of Fort Wiley
aud vicinity have presented Major
W. L. Gleshuer with a handsome
water service as a token of their
high appreciation for the many
kindnesses this gentlemen has
shown that city and section, (.’apt.
B. James was sent to intercept
Major Glessner, on his route with
the Ohio excursionists, long enougli
to make the presentation, which
was done on the train in Macon.
Especially The Xumerousness.
From the Macon Telegraph.
AVe hope Governor Northen, be
fore his term ends, will find some
occasion to show himself to the
people with all of his military stall’
ia attendance. We are sure they
could not fail to be favorably im
pressed with the good «looks and
numerouaness of the Georgia
colouel.
Marlin & Edwards, the new edit
ors of the Dawson Journal, an
nounce in their first issue that “ev
ery body should subscribe for the
Journal ” (Jutte right.
upp.t
Weakness.
There is no symptom of ili health
mote discouraging than weakness
That constant feeling of fatigue ami
disinclination to exert oneself.
Life to such seems languid and in
sipid, and the invalid almost be
comes reconciled to die. Do you
sutler thus? Would you be en
thused? Do you wish your strength
renewed? TrV a bottle of Dr.
Bull’s Sarsaparilla. It will greatly
assist your recovery. Soon then
you will experience a feeling of
new life and returning power. No
more will that feeling of dizziuea*
oppress you when you suddenly get
up from yourchair. No longer will
indigestion and urinary disorders
coutinue to break down your con
stitution. Every function will re
sume its natural activity, and you
will soon enjoy a glorious feeling
«)[ .-ell control aud colilhb .:«•* . No
longer
native of gloomy disaster. Ambi
tion will take the place of discour
agement and you will be happy in
health aud kindly hope.—Galdwell
Post.
.'Ur hut at such tallV.
•
Edinu Kent begins his career on
the SehleN County N»*w- with a
“timorous feeling " Confidence in
one’s ability, supplemented with
hind work and a mixture of cheek
will “Crit there” quicker than “tim-
orousness.” hr- ther Kent.
Editor Guun gloriei in the spunk
of the three men who refuse to vote
for Gen. Palmer in the Illinois leg
islature. As Palmer is the choice
of a majority *.f tiie voters of Illi
nois, aud the Democratic candi
date, it would seem that Editor
Gunn is impregnated with a good
deal of independeutism. When
the three men mentioned finally
vote for some independent republi
can, perhaps he will not rejoice
much.
Fr.
Editorial Pie
v Maeo:: Coen:
The Wayeross Headlight is proud
to say that there are no spider-leg
ged dudes on iti editorial staff’.
And auv one reading the paper is
: .Jio-i »o belitV- . L.i;. aud that it
rvouc, afraid and imagi-I i^ edited by an old maid with a
mission.
From the Home Tribune.
Above all things, the alliance iu
Georgia ueeds a new head. The
man who is now its president is au
unsafe leader, and he, himself, does
not know whither he will go. The
Tribune hopes that the movement
begun iu Atlanta Thursday night
will lead to the disposal of this man
aud to the selection of a leader who
will commend the respect of all
classes. With this man out of the
way, tiie smaller demagogues will
soon follow* and sink into the ob-
scruity from which they ought
never to have been permitted to
emerge.
From the Macou Telegraph.
It strikes us that Capt. Harry is
in a rather difficult position, «ud it
is fortunate for him that he has re
cently acquired a partner who
knows a thiugortwo.
Telegram in Macon Telegraph.
The breech in the Alliance be
tween the Livingston and Southern
Alliance Farmer faction and that
branch of the party which de
nounced t fie paper yesterday
promises to stir up some lively de-
velopmen s. Governor Nortlieu,
who has heretofore been extremely
silent 911 the subject, declared to
day that the fight was evidently on
aud that he was squarely in it.
The object of his side, he said,
would be to rebuke such usurpa
tion as that indicated in this ex
tract from an interview with Col.
Livingston: “We have uovi’ prop
erly elected and ready for au
emergency a set of delegates repre
senting each county Alliance in
tiie State, who alone can convene
for the purpose of discussing and
concluding important matter- per
taining to th- order, except those
over which the executive committee
and judicial committee, in connec
tion with the president, have juris
diction.”
The governor pointed to another
part of tiie interview, and -aid one i
further object of the fight would be
to expose su-h duplicity as f his
quoting from Editor fiantt’s card : I
“Our paper is not the organ ofihel
piug-hat • r the anti "iihtreusury i
branch of the Fanners’ Alliance. |
We are \ utlling for tiie rights of i he '
woo*.hut aud iii,. on — - gal! u.- boy-, :
and mi them \\e will rely for mir 1
support and our friend*.*’
Governor Northen next turned!
Ills attention to the criticism, lit ■(
tered in the card, of his using the j
exeuntiv- mansion for “st-r chain- j
ber" meeting*. He said that when |
the mansion heeame too grand a j
place for him to invite Alliammmen j
to confer in about matters impor- I
taut to their welfare, he would be
ready to move out of it. As for the
meetings not having been regularly i
•.Hilled, the governor said nobody !
ever believed it to be an official con
ference.
“The feeling against C’ol. Livings
ton and Editor Brown in the Alli
ance has been quietly gathering vol
ume for a long time
time the legislature adjourned, sig
nificant hints were thrown out by j
an influential member of the order, j
in the presence of the Telegraph
corresjMH’dent, foreshadowing this |
present trouble, even then the up
rising had been determined on.
BUTT & LUMPKIN.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Americus, (ia
Office In Barlow Block, upstairs.
W. T. LANE.
4 TT1 >RNEY AT LAW, Americus. (ia.
Itnoin No a, Barlow block. Will
practice in all courts.
W. P. WALLACE. ~
A TiORNEY AT LAW Amur -us. Ga
Will practice In all courts. Offlee over
Nat ion si Bank.
CHARLES M. TYSON
Attorney at Law,
Bagley Block, up stair-. 'Ai.icricu* Ga.
All business entrusted to me v. ill receive
prompt attention.
J. A. HIXON.
A TTORNEY AT law, Americus, Ga.
Office In Kttgley building, opposite
e. Prompt .vtention given to
lund-tt.
oiflc
irt Ho
sll busine
K. F. Hinton. k H.Curra
HINTON &. CUTTS-
A ttorneys at law. practice in the
State ami Federal Courts. Offlee ove-
Hart Building, on Forsyth street, marl-ly
W. K. Wii katley. J. B. Fitzgerald.
WHEATkEY & FITZGERALD.
A ttorneys at law. office m
Jackson street, up-stairs. Will prac
tice in all courts. Julyltt-ly.
ROBT. L- MAYNARD-"
A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law,
Americus, Ga. Prim pt and careful at
tention given to a’| business entrusted *.o
me. Lamar street ver P. (..Holts.
sep!9-dAw:Jin*
.T. L. HOLTON.
A T X?W.
tlce in ail tb
attention gl
to my cure.
ANSLEY & ANSLEY.
A TTORNEYS at LAW, Americus, Ga
Will practice in tiie counties of Sum
ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew
art, iu tiie Supreme Court, and the United
DuPont Overly
GUERRY & SON;
arts, and in the Supren
our junior will regularly attend
ions of the Superior Court. The
1 take special cases in any Superior
i Southwestern Railroad.
HUDSON & BLALOCK,
Lawyers,
Americus. - - Ca.
Partnership limited tocivil cases. Office
up stairs on .corner of Lee -tml Lama:
streets, near Artesian Well, in Arteslaa
Block. dec^J-ly.
DENTISTS.
DR. W. P. BURT,
D ENTIST. Dental parlors over Cran
berry's store.
DR. d. J. WORSHAM.
n ENT I NT. Dental parlors over Natioi
Bank. declut;
INSURANCE.
I ’lFEAND ACCIDENT. The cheapest
J and best. W. T. A. D V N N, A gent.
SHOEMAKERS.
P. R. STANFIELD-
? »t ACTIr A L S H OEM A K E R and n pa ; -
.*r, Americas, Ga. Repairing aspeetr it;
PHYSICIANS.
J. M. R. WESTBROOK. M• D
plIYMri \N ANDsriP.KON. Office
i re.-iddice, next h ,u*e to t.. a. Hunting
G. T. MILLEH. M- D.
I Cl AN AND M'iiii eon. Office
■nport'i* Drugstore, aud rent den <
lun ch and Prince streets.
A. FORT. M. D.
t Hr. Eld ridge's drug ato
Lid
«. Barlow If lock.
a. B. HAWKINS, Mr.. t*. A. BROOKS
Telephone W. Telephone 7.
Hawk'ns & Broks.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Americus, Gergia
rfinbery
elepho
lighl
DR. T. J. KENNEDY. M- D-
IjH YmM'I AN AND M’P.i .KuN. Havin’
I live year* e'.pcrlcnce, and recent:;
ound In h'sotfc
cinlty. fails
t-’s drugstore
*n. At night
to: i. UidiUlES
Have one of the bent furnlsned and bes
equipped doctor's offices in the South
Ho. SIS tea Street, Americas, Ga.
About »li» i Murgeryiiml the treatment of t!.«
* l,ie EYE, EAR, b’HROAT anfl NOSE a
t-x tut titled* and tested and glasses fitted
suitable to the eye.
DR. A. B. HINKLE has recently '
The least exercise tired me out.
I could not g-t up from my chair
without, feeling dizzy. My food
nnd drink distrep-ed me. My di-
second extended course of ipeciai
struction m the New \ork Post Graduate
School and Hospital
OFFICE HOURS:
Vo A M to 1:30 I* M and P M to 5:‘» P
M and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days from ? to 9o'clock at night.
W, L. Bullard
IT'D oth .\v»*nui*. <’o’umbu>, f *
Catarrh, etc .
‘The
me back tliv health and strength. I hospital advantages in New ^ork. London
* * . .. , and \ ienna. n-dAwly.
I I recommend it to all my friends.— j _ - z
Democrat* iu the next I Clarence Overton, I.aKavette, Ind. |
House will probably elect the be«t j
available man a> speaker, without
ARCHITECT.
If Mr. Liviug*tou desires only
<T.
L. NORRMAN.
ARCHITECT.
Mr. Jay Gould talks to a Consti
tution reporter in a very sensible
manner. He in a very mild-man
nered man, to judge from the inter
view, aud it neems he thinks the
Houth is on a big boom, hence lie
D ‘putting some of his cash in j
jt Southern investment?. |
Chief Joiner, of the lire depart
ment, haa been gettfug $d,0w a yea*
from the city, and the insurance
companies pay him *1,OUO a year. • Georgia.
The city has raised his salary to f 4.-
000, and prohibits him from receiv
ing any more from any source
regar.l to *01 lioual line*,” say* the j the best roo.1 for the Aiiiauee, lie omens !^m7*‘inr"w B^fitVAroiricM
Columbus Enijuirer-Sun. In that
case Hi* name will he Charles F.
Crl«p, of Amerieus. Sumter conn-
Tiie Augusta t 'hrouicle ha* ofi'er-
ed four prize* of the value of $lo0
houlilat onoeresigu. As long a* i Pluua nml njwilflestlon, furnished lo r
lie I* nresilient there will he din**!. ! of nil .l«n;rlpiloo«-|iublIo build;
oe I* 1’resioeo, uieri oe uiHssi- ! lug*especially, t'omiLuuicstlon, by m»U
istaetinn anil fight* In the Alliance j 'o ehher.oitlce will meet with prompt r‘
ranks, and the Alliance cannot af
ford to have tiie (iordou matter
coming up every month or two.
Chief Joiner is a model fireman, each, to be voted to the meat popu-1 Dainty candies that children cry
who lias the confidence of every j iar mechanic, lady clerk, lady i for are Dr. Bull’s Worm Destroy-
persoa in Atlauta He is worth teacher, aud drummer or clerk in | ers. They please the children, but
1-50,000 a year to Atlanta. > j Georgia or Mouth Carolina. The they kill the worms.
T. A. KLUTTZ.
mm h nun
AMIIUGI’S, GEORGIA.
I Lamar street, • Over Holts*