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4 THE AMERICLS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, i»»l. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Daily and Weekly. The Amkkiccs Recorder Kmmplisiikd 1879. The Amekh l s Timka Lstablishf..> 1890. COXSOLTIJATKO, April, 1891. SUBSCRIPTION: AILV, ONE VICAR, Oailv, One Month, Weekly, One Vbar, - - 1 Weekly, 8ix Months, For advertising rates addicts t Bascom MvricKj Editor and Manager, THK TIMES PUBLISHING COMI’ANV, Americas, Ga Business Office, TelephoneMl. Edit or 1 ut Room*, after 7 o’clock p. in. Telephone ‘29. Americus, Ga. f October 30, 1891. TO OIK SUBSCRIBERS. Money matters Lave been very tight and we have not asked you for money in several months. Our creditors have indulged us and we have indulged you. Hut our creditors aro now pressing us. They will take excuses no longer. We aro therefore obliged to call on you. One dollar isn’t much and you can spare it. We have a thousand dollars due us in these one dollar debts. You can spare one dollar; wo cannot spare the thousand dollars. Please call at our office and settle your subscriptions or remit by registeied letter, postal note or money order. Don’t put this off, but attend to it at JUDGE CRISP IN OHIO H»m. Charles F. Crisp, Georgia’s fa mous Congressman, arrived in the city at an early hour this forenoon and was driven direct to the Kell House, where a Post representative met him shortly af ter his arrival. Mr. Crisp is a remarka bly line looking gentleman, above the medium height, with a pleasing address, whose found, full face, adorned by a mustache, gives oue hut a faint concep tion of the great reserve force and ora torical power he possesses and which has made him one of the foremost statesmen of the age. Speaking of his reception in Ohio Mr. Crisp said: After you have sent us a remittance, please look at the next issue to see if the date mark on your paper is changed opposite your name; if so, that is your receipt for the money seut. If we ac knowledge receipt by letter of all remit tances, as some subscribers have asked, the postage alone would cost us $25 to $50. If a remittance should fall to reach us, as indicated by the expira tion mark, write us, aud wo will adviso you in regard to it cheerfully. PLEASE READ THIS. A blue pencil mark around your name and date means that you are in arrears, and that we are very much in need of money. We have many hundreds of dol lars due us, and as it takes fifty dollars a day to run our establishment, our creditors must be paid, and paid at once. I’lcase send the money by regis- ^ of Democ^y.^ And un!°ss the^tlde tered letter, P. O. money order or cx A CONDITION, NOT A THEORY, Here Lies a Theory: at 8 p. m.—“Mrs. Cleveland, I have noticed a wofui popu lar ignorance of the effects of narcotics upon children. Now, my dear, I have determined to carry out my tbeory re garding the rearing of children. You will, therefore abstain from ever giving Ruth any syrups, paregoric or like stuffs,” shrewdly surmises the Memphis Appeal. “All right, Grover, dear. I shall throw away all the sedative medicines, shall I?” “Certainly, Mrs. Cleveland, certainly. Throw that physic to the dogs I will be one man who will show enough prac- “I have made eight speeches in your state tical interests in human welfare to op- and have been greeted »verywhere by large audience*, uni lisve had a very delightful visit. I have found the people of Ohio hos pitable and kind, both Hepunlleans end Democrats, and shall ever kindly remember their treatment of ine. “As fa; as my observation goes I find the Ohio Democracy united and enthusiastic and feeling confident of v.otory for the entire state ticket, while not unmindful of the ad vantages to he gained and the n<ossify for securing control of your state legislature and I believe the party will succeed in both instances. “I have noteJ with pleasure the Interest taken by the industrial classes of Ohio In the discussion of the tariff question, which « nly needs to he understood by the people to cure a verdict ag Onst the measures enacted by the Republican party In the Interest of a few millionaires, and of which Majo^ McKin ley is now the acknowledged aud only cham pion of any consequence.” In reference to the speakership contest, in which it is generally believed that Mr. Crisp’s chances are at least as good as the best, the gentleman modestly de clined to have anything to say except that the contest now being waged in Ohio is of paramount importance and that his whole time and attention is now directed to contribute whatever lies in his power to aid in a triumph for Ohio’s grand and brilliant governor, whose suc cess is prayed for by the Democracy of. the whole country.—The Columbus Ohio Post. THE EIGHT IN OHIO. The clans have met in Ohio and every inch of ground is being hotly contested by both parties, each claiming victory. It is now thought that the farmers are the uncertain quantity, and the way they go so w ill go the coming eioction. The big cities will be the lighting grounds of the Republicans. Money will be used without stint, and the bosses hope to control the vast Moating vote of Toledo, Columbus and Cincinnati, and thus overcome the large Democratic gains in the rural distiicts. Judge Crisp has put in some powerful strokes for Gov. Campbell and the sue- press. Col. John Temple Graves goes to New York at the invitation of Governor Hill to make speeches in the campaign in that state. Senator Pasco of Florida attended as a delegate, the meeting of the Flori da state alliance. The Ocala platform was indorsed but the Senator voted against it. Mb. Robert Bonner is not at all cast down by the faot that Sunol has carried off the laurels, and lowered the record of Maud S. Ho owns both horses and is proud of their achievements. v Ciiauncey M. Depew says that a ’thorough study of Macauley’s Essays gives him that turn of thought aud happiness of expression which have 4nade him such a success as an after din ner speaker. Vast crowds are thronging to the va rious fairs now in progress, and the oth ers to follow this week will be as well patronized; and yet there is still aery in some quarters that there is no money in the country. The lion Ignatius Donnelly is accused of corruption, and his suit of libel agaiust his accusers is now being tried. The issue of it will determine whether Mr. Donnelly is a Baconion in his system of linancial ethics.—New York Sun. turns, Democracy will come around all right in November. “New York is importing English bar maids. An English barmaid, with a red neck and mole on her upper lip, is a beautiful sight. Ward McSwallow tail’s four hundred will probably begin to infest the barrooms.” Editor Howell, it may be surmised from this paragraph never saw a genuine English barmaid on her native heath They aro selected for their good looks: and as a class aro the prettiest women in England. The most faultlessly beautiful woman the writer of this ever saw was an English barmaid in the Colonial Exhibition In London in 1880. Mrs Lease, the Mery and eloquent denunciator of soulless corporations and the plutocracy in general, is a woman of superior talents and much capacity for managing. She travels on a railway pass.—Chicago Tribune. The Times-Recorder has received the first issue of tho Albany Daily Her ald, the uew venture upon the stormy seas of journalism. Editor McIntosh is a good fellow; aud in spite of the pros pects, The Timph-Recorder wishes him success, lie w ill no doubt do a great deal more for the public than the public will do for him. Eugene Garcia, the paying teller the Louisiana National Bank, is a de faulter in tho sum of $190,(X)0. This was a great surprise to the banking and commercial circles of New Orleans. The defalcation will not in the slightest de gree impair the solvency of the batik, which is one of the strongest in the South aud fully able to stand it. Secretary Blaine has been inter viewed on his way to Washington to ro- sutnc his official duties, and ho declares that he is enjoying excellent health and an appetite, the demands of which he finds some difficulty in meeting. This is a neat way of intimating to his friends that they can go right ahead now and boom him for the presidential nomina tion. Editor Bayne of Augusta has a sly way paying backhanded compliments. Ilesays: “Mr. John T. Clayton of Co lumbus has secured a patent on a water wheel which may make a revolution. “May make a revolution” is good, for a wheel that is patented for tho very purpose of revolving in great style. ‘Georgia will indeed be proud of Cecil Gabbett when he becomes general man ager of the Chicago & Northern rail road.” Does that mean that the further Mr. Gabbett gets from Georgia the prouder Editor Bayne feels? The late Albert Lamar, formerly of the Macon Telegraph, so nearly resem bled Blaine that their photographs were frequently mistaken one for the other. In the Atlanta office of the Telegraph, up ou Broad street, there are now two life-sized photographs, one of Blaine and the other of Lamar. Both facos are strong aud intellectual, with something of tho master/ul and leonine in them. Tho expression of tho eyes and poise of the head aro similar. Both have tho large uose, proverbially indicative of originality and force of mind, and even the head and beard are alike. pose, by precept and example, all stupe fying of infantile brains with poisonous drugs.” And Here Comes a Condition: at 3 a. m.—“Mrs. Cleveland, I do wish you would get up and look for the paregoric or something else to make this calliope go to sleep. I am tired of this noc turne.” “Why, Grover, you know you told me to throw away the paregoric and sooth ing syrup. Your theory—” “Excuse me, Mrs. Cleveland, but It is a condition not a theory that confronts us now. No paregoric in the house? That’s nice. I suppose I’ll have to jig this out until daylight. Oh, that mine enemy would have a baby. I’d give the vote of the New York delegation to see bald-headed Dave Hill prancing around like I am, and no paregoric in the house. ‘Ilu8h-a-bye, baby, on tho tree top.’ ” HOW SHALL WE RANK? Mr. Edward Atkinson has written a letter on banks and banking to The Bal timore Manufacturers’ Record. lie does not reach definite conclusions, but lie does make some valuable suggestions. He agrees that the national bank is not equal to the needs of the people. It is important that the country should bo out of debt, and the country cannot keep its bonds outstanding just in order to give tho banks collateral for business. Mr. Atkinson also contends that the government should withdraw from cir culation its own notes, known as green backs or legal tender notes, “which aro only evidences of debt incurred by way of a forced loan during tho war.” They are a bad form of circulating medium, because their in Mow and outflow corres ponds only to the income of the govern ment by way of taxation, and to the out goes of the government in its expendi ture. These periods of income and out go do not correspond to the ebb and Mow of business transactions. It follows that this kind of currency cannot, and doos not adjust itself to tho necessary conditions of business.—Augusta Chron icle. STEADY IMPROVEMENTS THROUGH OUT THE SOUTH. The Manufacturer’s Record, of Balti more, of October 24, in reviewing the industrial progress of the South, says: “Reports from all parts of the South show a very general improvement in Mnaticial matters, almost unprecedented cotton receipts and heavy foreign ship ments, a somewhat stronger feeling in iron, and fairly liberal sales both of charcoal and coke iron, and a marked change for the hotter in the disposition of capital to seek investment in this sec tion; railroads are crowded with busi ness, and in some places cars cannot be had fast enough to move the traffic offered; manufacturing enterprises of all kinds are running on full time and earn ing fair, and in many cases large profits. In general industrial matters tho week lias been a busy one, and a large number of new enterprises have been organized, At Sheffield, Ala., some big deals, in volving the investment of several million dollars, have been consummated; in West Virginia three coal mining compa nies with an aggregate capital stock of about 41,000,000. Three phosphate min ing companies have been organized in Florida; a $50,000 bottling company at Atlanta, Ga.; a $20,000 iron ore mining company near Cedartown; electric light works at Fort Valley, Ga.; a $100,000 water and electric light works at Mari etta, Ga.;a $25,000 brick company at Buena Vista, Ga., and a $150,000 land improvement company at Atlanta, Ga. John Hoey, the deposed manager of tho Adams Express Company, began with its founders, Mr. Adams and Wm. Dinsmore, both now dead, in a cellar on Broadway, at the time James Gordon Bennett and Horace Greeley were estab lishing their great newspapers. Patrick Farrellv was also then in a base nent on Nassau street, establishing the American News Company. All were poor when they began and struggled hard; but every one of them succeeded in making many millions. A SHORT CROP, SURE. The Boston Commercial Bulletin alludes to the fact that enormous re ceipts of cotton have caused prices to decline. The Bulletin does not believe that heavy receipts now warrant any be lief that there will be a large crop. Last year the fanners marketed only a pari of the crop in tho fall, and held back the rest on the plantations. This year the roads are in good condition, aud farmers are selling the crop .as fast as possible, So that while there was always a stuplus on the plantations last year, there is no such reserve to draw from, and this fact will bo shown in the smaller volume of later receipts. Weather has been very favorable for picking, and this has swol len the present movement. Again there will be no top crop this year. Last sea son fully a million bales were picked after the usual time of ceasing to gather cotton. Turn year the dry weather in September caused the plant to ripen and stopped its growth, so that practically all the cotton that will be produced is now open It is believed that November will see tho virtual end of the picking this year, while in the last crop it cx tended into January. Estimates lrom reliable soufbes do not much, if any, exceed 7,500,000 bales, though some more sanguine talk of 7,750,000 bales. So that in general the statement that the crop will fall a mill ion bales short of last year’s yield, 8,050, 000 bales, is practically accepted. It is claimed that $50,000 a day is wa gered by women at the GarMold Park race track in Chicago, and that numbers of women faint away after every race, Also that women have been known to pawn their husband’s clothing to get money to go to tho track and gamble, So proMtoble has the business becoina to the management that they are arranging to put heaters into the grand and keep tired plugs pelting around the track in tho snow and slush all winter. The New York Times publishes as a genuine sensation, that while Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, has been hurling anathema at corporations and railroad kings, she travels all over Kansas on free passes. That’s nothing, there were several scores of railroad w reckers in the Georgia Legislature that did worse than that; they not only travelod on free passes over the railroads they sought to destroy, but they drew mileage from the state treasury that was appropriated for the sole purpose of paying their railroad fares. Tiie Columbus Iron Works have just completed a two-story wooden structure on the bank of the river above the wharf, to he used in making experi ments with different kinds of ice-mak ing machinery. Mr. Abe Ellis, who formerly owned tho Macon Icp Works, ts pushing \fic work along on his 30-ton ice factory in Columbus, which he says will be in operation by the flrst of Jan uary. This will make three ice factor ies in that city besides the brewery. The Augusta Chronicle is going to build a new f office, with all the modern improvements and conveniences. Tho building will he four stories high, and will bo fitted up in elegant style. The Western Union Telegraph Company has leased tho ground floor for ten yeas, aud will also use a part of the second lloor. The Chronicle though over accutury old is one of tho most ably edited papers in the South and in its new’ house is good for another century. The Times thinks tho criticisms of the Georgia legislature by tho pie&o of the state have heeu entirely too severe. The Times has felt it to ho a duty to speak frankly on the same subject, and tho criticisms which it thus made may have seemed severe; but tho Times does uot fail to appreciate the fact tiiat the legislature lias been an earnest body, really and honestly trying to do right.— Brunswick Times. A newspaper office is a place whore all men cotne at some time in their lives, Whether it be to bring a marriage an nouncement, or a funeral notice; to ad vertise a lost dog, or a pocket book found; to learn the latest election re turns, or find out who won the suburban to request that his name be left out, or to “see the editor” for putting it in; to work a free advertisement, or to read his own proof; to ask for old exchanges, or to make a few friendly suggestions about how to run the paper; to modestly putin an announcement for office writ- ton in his own hand, but signed “Many Voters,” or to tell the city editor that used to be a newspaper man myself;” to bring a waiter from tho church fair, or to toll about a lynching bee—at some timo in his life, and for some purpose or other; nearly every man living visits a newspaper office.—Augusta Chrouicle, IIon. Henry Watterson says: “But truly, if the skies should rain silver, if silver dollars should he heaped up in the valleys so that those who are making such an ado about more money could fill their sacks and baskets aud could carry it away with them, it would, under the present tariff system find itself hack to tho present custodians of tho wealth of the country, leaving the farmer as poor as ever.” Two of tho largest and most enthusi astic Democratic meetings held in Ohio wero in tho cities of Cincinnati and Cleveland, where it was said tho greatest bitterness existed among Democrats against Campbell. The Republicans are not getting very much comfort out of tho alleged hostility to Governor Camp bell. It is said that great curiosity prevails in London with regard to Mrs. Parnell’s papers. Before tho discovery of tho in trigue between Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O’Shea, she acted as the medium of com munication between Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell. It is said that she now holds letters of a very compromising character from Mr. Gladstone and other prominent politicians, and that since they can no longer do Mr. Parnell any harm, she intends to publish them as tending to vindicate her character. Mrs. Parnell is liable to create a sensa tion, as she lias nothing to lose in tho way of reputation by publishing any of Parnell’s private correspondence. It is however, difficult to see how political letters compromising Gladstone and others can possibly vindicate tho private character of Mrs. Parnell. So it seems, according to the Tiihuno of Rome that the Georgia editors were not tiie only ones who were snubbed by tho “Grady monument committee. The snub was generously extended to the representatives of several New York newspapers who came along with Gov ernor Hill to report tho ceremonies at tho unveiling of tho Grady monument. These press representatives somehow couldn’t understand the treatment they received, and sent red hot excoriations of the committee back to their respect ive papers. WOMEN AS FARMERS. The prosperity of the farmers of the South as a class depends upon raising their own food supplies. When this shall have been done and cotton be made a surplus crop, the agricultural interests of tho South will prosper as never be fore. In Georgia the women have taken up the matter, and at a late meeting of the State Agricultural Society it was unanimously resolved— 1st. That we respectfully and earnestly urge each and every f rincr in Georgia to survey from his farm from five to ten acres o land Adjacent to Ills dwelling, said acre age to he known as 4 The Wife’s Farm,” and It shall he devoted exclusively to the culture, on the intensive plan, of grain, grasses and vegetables to supply «n abundance of food for the table, feed for horses anil mules, poul try and pigs of the barnyard, and for the gen tle Jerseys of the dairy. 21. That the 4 uwburul shall pledge Ills wife that he and ell of his employes shall work in said “Wife’s Farm” one-half hour or one hour each working day during the year before breakfast, while the wife Is cooking or having the same prepared. .‘Id. T 'at we consider this an easy solution of the vex-d question of commercial inde pendence, contentment and happiness of our Southern farmers. After doing this Mrs. Wm. H. Felton of Cartersvillo was requested to under take the work of organizing a club in every county in the state to press this matter upon the attention of the farmers. PROFESSIONAL jap d A. KLUTTZ, Architect and SrpERncrpvn^- 1 * America., SSS? 0 ***. Lamar street—Murphey Bull din Ho*. 2., J M. R. WESTBROOK, M. n • ‘'HYBICI AN AND MIJKUfov Office ami residence, next h,mV. . Huntlaijton, Church Htreet. !" c.i <eb7y I umce at l)r. Kldrtdge’s dree .t, J-be found at night in hi. lanfwSf-t'f dru * storo ' Block. D R. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURfiunu Office at Dr. Eldrldge’. Drii e J 5' he found at night in his office.^' c *« Eldrldge'. drug .tore, Barlow bl?,ck“™ t l^'' DOCTORS J. B. AND I B. Have one of the best furnl.hed ... equipped doctor's offices in the 5- Jackson street, Amerfcua, 3a Doutb ’ General Surgery and treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nos« A Specialty. THE MODERN HAMLET. Stewed out of the original Bacon by tiie chief cook of The Timhs-Kecoiiiieii, and carefully revised in accordance with the results of the Presidential campaign of 1884: To be well, or not to be well, that’* the ques tion; Whether ’tls nobler In Jim Blaine to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous illness, Or to take pi'ls against a sea of sickness, And by opposing, knock Ben’s fair pros pects 1 nta his grandpa’s hat. To ruu, to get there, And by election say he ends the heart-ache An i the thousand natural shocks the candi date Is heir »o—this is a consummation Devoutly to he wished. To run, perchatn To lose,--aye, there’s the rub; lor who tell. When Jim hath shuttled off his mortal Andseiy.ed upon the nomination, That some th ee R tlend may not 1 hoodoo. And give to Orn* er r . the preside e ! There’s the true Inwardness that makes these pains So lasting; for who would bmr the g adlngs Of ambition, McKinley’s wrong, small Ben Contumely, the pangs of thwarted hopes, Tiie doctor’s bills, the insolence of office. When he himself might yet his fortune make By a hare majority ? Who would play A second fiddle to th« Harrison Administration, hut thatihe dread of Something after the vjt s were ounted out— The unexpected ballot from whose bourne No candidate returns, puzzles the will And makes the Plumed Knight rather en dure The Ills ho 1ms tliau fly to those he know not of? Thus Burchard’s ghost makes coward of James G. knd thus the native hue of resolution Is slcklled o’er with the pale cast of Rum, Romanism and Rebellion, and that Enterprise of so great pith and moment, The Presidential nomination.its Current turned awry, los-s the name of Action.—8oftyou now! The little egotist! Ben, In thy orisons he all my sins Remembered! f HAS. A. BROOKS, M. D. (Graduate of Bellevue HosdRmi College. N. Y„ twice gradualp v lt S 1 Poat GraduateMedlcal School,Chlefa. T H A.M. R R.ete.) Offer.hi,pKfwtoJ.'P? vices asa general practltocer to the cm,?' of AroerlcinandBnrroiindlngeountrv elal attention given to operative ..l. 1 * Including the treatment of hemorrhffi'?’ tula, stricture, catarrh, and all dl XA*: Anua, Rectum, Genitourinary .v,,?,' nose and throat. Office In Mnrphevhl.n„, Lamar Ht, Connected by soeakln. ? with Eldrldge'. Drug Htoref Cal“, , h „ B u .° left or telephoned there during the da! 4 !!«“»!! ?? reel ‘ ,ence & A oVw apratf phone No. 77. E A. HAWKINS, # _ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office up stairs on Granberry W. 1 corner. P. WALLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Americug, National Bank. WM! practice In all courts. Office W T. LANE, # ATTORNEY AT LAW, Prompt attention given to all bulffpC in my hands. Office In Harlow blocs, room« Feb. 6, tf A. niXON, , ATTORNEY AT LAW office In Bagiev building. 'opYS’i Court House. Prompt attention given -II business. ,' n5 '“ President Inman of tho Richmond Terminal Company denies the reports of dissension in the Terminal hoard, and General Thomas authorizes the follow ing statement: Referring to many re. ports telegraphed over tho country about tho Terminal’s affairs, I wish it clearly understood that I am the personal friend of John II. Inman and John C. and Pat rick Calhoun. I have not now, and nov. er had any disagreement with them and no trouble exists about the relations of tiie companies in the system. I regard John II. Inman tiie strongest, ablest and most important man of the organization with more power and capacity to man, ago tho present situation than anyone in tho Terminal Company. There is no truth in tho statement that I havo been required to assist him financially in any manner. I am not a candidate for his placo nor for any other, and under no circumstances would I accept any posi tion in connection with tho Terminal Company without Inmau's full approval and cordial support. —Savannah News. According to tho Cincinnati Enquirer there is in Ohio an 8-ycar old girl who never heard of God. She is perfectly familiar, though, with the name of Mc Kinley, and knows all about American tin plate. The Republican organs, in order to got tho manufacturers to put up money for McKinley in Ohio, aro claiming that lie is elected that tiie victory of tho Republicans will settle tlio tariff issue for all tho timo. They said just exactly the same thing in tho campaign of 1888, when Cleveland was defeated, hut the tariff issuo was not settled worth a cent, and it will never he set tled until tho tax is taken off tho ncces< sarios of life, and the tariff is limited to the expenses of tiie government ccono- ically administered. Tho election, therefore, in Ohio, will he nothing more than the skirmish of tho great battle that will bo waged for tariff reform in 1892. The old home of tho late Gov. H. V. Johnson, at Johnson station on tho Con tra! railroad, between ll&rtow and Davis- boro, was burned Tuesday morning bo- tween 2 and 3 o’clock. Dr. Hcrschell V. Johnson, a son of the late Judgo II. V. Johnson, died on tho day that the house wherein ho was born and reared was burned.—Savannah Kows. If people would take tho advice of W. C. Russell, tho druggist, they never weuld start on a journey without a bot tle af Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dirrhma Remedy. It can always bo de- pended upon and Ujleasant to take. r ” S M aynard a smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ■n a > - . Americus, Gt Prompt and careful attention given to all - Lsinsr itr«t *epl9-dAw3m' T L. HOLTON, # ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice in all the couiHleg of ?h! State. Prompt attention given to all col- lectior.B entrusted to my care. ANSLEY & ANSLEY, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Amerlcus, Ga Will practice In the counties of Sum ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, in the Supreme Court, and the United States Court. J C. MATHEWS, t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 221*4 Forsyth street, Americas, Ga. Will practice in all the Courts,and In the Coua ty Court for the next twelve months. 12-24 d&wly. Wellborn F. Clarke. Frank A.Hoorn. CLARKE & HOOPER, ttornoys at Law AMERICUS, GEORGIA mari.w-w-lv Walter K. Wheatley, J. B. FmoiiiLD Wheatley & Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: 40C Jackson St., Up Staira, AMERICUS, a GEORGli jan7-tf C. B. HUDSON, | L. J. BLAU of Schley county. | of Americi HUDSON & BLALOCK, LnWVBRS, AMERICUS, GECKO!!. Will practice In all courts. Partnership limited to civil cases. Office up stairs, corner ueano Lamar street, in Artesian Block. dec21-d-wlj E. O. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barlow ISloolc, Room 4. Will practice In both State and Federal Coortt. Strict attention paid to all business entrusted* them. Telephone No. 106. UMO-Wu W ILLIAMSON A EARL, CIVIL AND HANITAKY E^GINESR* Plans and e-tlmates for water supp werage and general engineering ho Construction superintended, sewerage specialty. Office over Johnson A Harrow store on Cotton avenue, Amerlcus Ga. C. 1 nwwrntfa V 2V i Peachtree Street Atlanta OFt ICES | K< * om 7 Harlow Bl k, Amerlcu* Plans and specifications lurnlshed lot Pulldings of all descriptions —public bu, i Ings especially. Communlcatlona by ni to either office will meet with prompt tentton. Wm. Hull, Superintendent Aiiien office. AMERICUS, GA. To begin the 2d Monday ia October 1891- This school is intended for the of those pupils who may have finis in the public schools of tho city, or *> ers of tho city and county, wuo • wish to avail themsehos of this oPI , tunity of acquiring a more extensive ucation than is afforded at P rcficn )iUTV our midst. A short course of tiieo ■ for tho young men wishing to enter ministry. . Those from abroad can among our best families at from $o $7 00 per month. Teachers: Kevs. S. A. McNEAL, Erin- A. S. STALEY, T. S. GLOVER Desires to Inform the public closed out his grocery business »n put in a splendid line of sporting goods; Gnus, Cartridges, and such other goods as below llD Gxts Ms a Call. T. S. GLOVER, AMBBICCS, Watts Building, aug 22d3mot