Newspaper Page Text
THE AMEBICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1895
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
1> ily and Weekly.
TflK AMERICrS RECOHPLK ESTABLISHED 167i
fnE AfcKHii.'us Times Established 1890.
Consolidated, April, i«*l.
INCOBPOKATKD JASUAUT 1891.
SUIJ-SCRIPTIO:
Daily, One Year.
Daily. One Month,
Weekly, One Year #
Weekly, Six Months
Address ;
payable, to
THE TIMES-RECORDER,
A meric
BASCOM MY RICK Proprle
silver, yst we declare our urabated j A Si.IX of the PEOPLE,
confidence In the patriotism atd sense : There does not five in Mississippi a
of justice of tbe American people and ; raore bOuored man than Senator A. J.
..and ready and determined to work j McLlutec Tbe T0 | ce 0 , , he people I.
with all diligence for the final oblitera- ! ,
tion of the unju.t la*, now of force In 80 “°“>»takab!y for him that his noml-
1 nation is assured* la a recent inter
view, {Senator McLauren says:
I cannot but appreciate the confi
dence the people of Mississippi have
this country which robs labor of its
legitimate profits and prosttatea agri
culture.
2nd. That we ate unalterably oppos
ed to the siuyle gold standard and favor shown toward me. ’ said the senator,
* -i -: I ,. “bur I fully real.zo that it is the cause
the free and unlimited coinage of both th „ j repr {* oat that haa arouiet , thera
: gold and silver at the present legit fra-j( 0 the almost unanimous work in
the action ; which they aie now engaged.
These people,” he continued, “are
rd.
Business* < 1
Editorial
Telephone a
Tlin* a-K#*oor*ler; pay lil
due for eubftcrlptlon and
■s. »*1 mike remittances f <1® of « !o >■ regardless
j of any foreign nation. ., , „ ,
ti „ _ I in favor of the free and unlimited coin*
, Believing that upon the proper , age of , llv „ a5 tbe ratlo of 1Bt „ ,
d Slanager r dJ “ 8tnlent ° f tbe flD:lBcial P°*' c y of j There ate other issues which might be
‘ ' our government brings the prosperity : discusseu, but this one involving the
or adversity of the American people, j Question of existence itself, has been
we cal, upon all patriotic citizens ' to J," iff*
unite in an earnest effort to have ena *t- : pcating what I have already declared to
cd into law the policies set forth in ' the people of Mississippi, that I be-
the&e resolutions. Moved and second- i Neve in the unlimited coinage of silver
r , • , .1 „«. . .. i a* the ratio of 10 to 1, and that i' should
cd, that the proceedings of this meeting , ^ , kw wlthout wall ' lng f„ r internatiou-
be published in the Atlanta Const! tu agteep.ent. Indeed, I do not be-
tion and Amcricus Times Recorder. ! lieve tli4t it is possible to secure inter-
Upou motion, it is requested that ! national agreement tor the coinage of
, i, M \ a' silver uutil this country takes the lead
tii e citizens of the conn tv Lave a grand , , . . , ,
b j and acts independently. No nation op
rally »n I reston, August. 22, and have. j posed to silver will consent to its use as
a b’g barbecue and basket dinner and : long as we make its u-c dependent
both parlies, Democratic and Populist, ! U P 0E **uch consent. It is not the part
. - . _ , * i of statesmanship or sound business
secure each a prominent speaker to ... » 1 ,
\ 1 i principles for a country as great as ours
make a nonpartisan speech on »he si I - j to subordinate our monetary sjsteui to
ver question. the denomination or policy of any
A silver league was temporarily or- j foreign country. We have tiied the
d by the enrollment
PLEASE READ THIS.
A blue pencil mark around your name
nnd bate means that you are in arrears
and that wo are very much in need of
money. We have many hundreds of
dollars due us, and a- i* takes fifty dol
lars ?, day to run our establishment, ouf
creditors inu .t be paid at once. Please
send the money by registered letter, P
O. money order or express.
MANUFACTURE COTTON.
The pulse of a city can be felt
, through its business men. If the,
HIS CHANGE OF HEART.
The Atlanta Constitution, having !
run Secretary Hoke Smith up a tree j ILa ** ‘“'V-j
, , | people are in favor of a movement s
by publishing one of his letters in 1 . . ,, 5
* , , , , i or improvement they talk about It 5
which he not only advocated free sil- , , ^
among themselves and with the men |
agent of The
whnt yoa are |
h will remit,
lU will appro
Amorous, Oa., July lo. 1895
F0>. tESIDENT IN 1896.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON’
OF ILLINOIS:
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES F. CRISP,
f : policy of subordination and found
.1 wanting. l r s blighting effect Is too ap-
a goodly number of names with parent to admit of discussion, i’h
W. M. Sears as president; vice-j reas >n is obvious. The destruction of
presideLt3, J. W. Timmerman, \V. O. I one-half of tbe money of tbe country
r> . pit r r , ,, * ,, ... necessarily cnhaiv.es the value of the
Cortiy, E. A Bell, .1 H. iCantrell, Allen otber ha ,/ aud depreclates al , otbpr
Knnyon, and J > r. O. T. Kenyon secreta- j property. The increase of tto volume
ry, permanent organization to be of money does not correspond with the
effected August 22d, 3S05. All are | increase of population and business,
invited to come and bring well filled
baskets and hear the great question
discussed from a non-partisan stand
point. Mooting then adjourned.
C. C. Tracy, Chairman,
W. S Stokes, Secretary.
OF GEORGIA.
PLATFORM:
Fat none bat. •tr»t£bt d*:ucerate
guard.
magwnmpcry,
“Free coinage may and iirobahly will
•alt Id parity. But ratify can never pre
cede free coinage. To make pai Ity of bul
lion value a condition precedent to free
coinage. In to postpone free coinage until
the'mllleninm. We mast remove tbe le
gal disabilities of silver before we can right
fully expect It to resume its normal posi
tion."—Speaker Fleming.
OLD WKBsTKR IN LINK.
Th* following silver ringing resolu
tions wot® farted by the sound Dcm
ocrats of Webster county at a large
meeting held iu Preston last week
Preston, Ga., July 8 —Pursuant
to a call of the Democratic executive
committee of Webster county the com-
mit*eo and itcveial others ra»t at the
courthouse in Preston. Upon motion
C. C. Tracy was elected chairman and
W. 8. Stokes secretary of the meeting.
The chairman brie fly stated the object
of the meeting, it being the purpose to
§ elect delegates to the bimetallic con
vention of Georgia to meet at Griffin
on tbe 18th inst. Upon motion all per
sons were invited to participate re
gardless of party iffiliation. Upon
motion selec*inn ot delegates was
deferred until Friday, 12 Inst., and the
meeting then adjourned until that time
Friday, July 12 b, 1805.—Upon as
sembling st Court House the Chairman
called the treating to order and announ
ced ready for business. Moved and
seconded that this mnetiug send six del
egates to said bimetallic convention;
three Democrats and three Populists.
Thereupon the Chair appointed the
following, to select their own altercates:
W. M. Sears, W. J. Sims, 8. Bell,
Dr. O. T. Kenyon, J. F. Stapleton, K
W. King. Moved and seconded the Chair
appoint a “com.” of three to draw and
submit resolutions to this meeting.
Committee: W. H Cosby, W. M.
Sears, and Allen Kenyon, who, retiring
a short while, submitted the following:
Whereas, the first coinage law enacted
under the Constitution of the United
States as recommended by Hamilton,
concurred in by Jefferson and approved
by Washington, provides for the free
and unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver and by the same act said coins
Mrs. Annie Abbott, the “Georgia
M.»gnet,” has come to the front again,
this time in a rather sensational role.
She wa« married about a year and a half
ago to J. C. Hearn, of Xew York, and
disappeared from behind the footlights.
A day or two ago she appeared at one
of the hospitals at Xew York with her
five months old baby in her arms, and
alleged that her husband had given
tbe child poison. She says that
she lived unhappily with him and left
him, for revenge he attempted to
poison tbe child, using morphine. At
Bellevue hospital Dr. Braunwlck said
the baby was only suffering from chole
ra infantum. If poison had been ad
ministered tbe child had swallowed
none of it.
The Macon Telegraph with a flourish
of trumpets is shouting over tho conver
sion of Col. Thomas Xall of Griffin.
The Telegraph fails to give the reason,
which is that Mr. X ill’s silvery voice
has boon silenced by the gold wand of
Secretary Smith, who bought it with a
job in the interior department. Nall’s
brother-in-law is tho beneficiary who
will draw tbe pay, $2,SCO, while Tom
my will tako his doll rags and go homo
the day the bimetallic convention meets
in Griffin and wait for Hokie to say,
“brave boy you arc Tommy, I will take
you to see Mr. Cleveland when you
come to Washington and beg that he
allow you the privilege of kissing the
babies.”
and beuce f there is a constant apprecia
tion of money and depreciation of other
property. Men will not invest appre
ciating money in depreciating property.
8uch property is not considered by
money lenders a safe security for loan
ed money and, therefore, the money
is hoarded and very little of it finds way
into circulation. Money thus hoarded
is worth no mo*eto the business of the
country than if it did not exist. The
unlimited coinage of silver would give
to the businoss of tho country an ade
quate supply of money; business would
revive; investments would be made and
the necessary volume of money would
be put into circulation.
Ji’DGF. H. W. Hopkijs has scuta
pair of Tbomasville made socks to
sockless Jerry Fimpson, of Kansas.
The Tbomasville mills have greatly in
creased their force and are turning out
piles of goods. Jerry once tried to
knock the socks off Georgia, but the
boys wouldn’t pull off worth a cent.
Xow Jerry is to wear Georgia socks.
Hon, Fleming m Bigxon will de
liver the literary address at the Univer
sity of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.,
Aug. 1st. The degree will also be con
ferred on the graduating class by this
gifted and talented Georgian. Tennes
see will never entertain a more cultured
gentleman nor eloquent speaker than
Mr. duBignon, of Georgia.
A PRICK UPON HONOR.
The Times-Recordek Is proud to
stand with tbe rank and file of the
unpolluted Democracy, which is today
fighting a currency scheme that has so
impoverished the South that many of
her sons who have hitherto borne spot
less records are now’ selling their birth
right for a mess of pottage.
Hoke Smith, the paid emissary of the
administration, is now in Georgia on
his mission of shameful bribery. He
was once a silver man; he says so, and
does not deny it. Money has turned
him from what he once advocated all
over Georgia—the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. Was ho a populist
then? No, he was an honest Democrat,
working for the interest of tho people
he lived amongst. Today he is no more
than an administration hireling, parading
through Georgia with a pocket full of
small salaried government commissions
which he bestows promiscuously upon
those who will forsake the principle of
their fathers and join him in his gold
en marjh to the Senate, where he
hopes to outlive this odious administra
tion which now owns him body aud soul
and llop again in timo to make his peace
with tbe great I Am, who cays, “woe
unto the hypocrite and falsifier.”
ver coinage but even went so tar as
to commit himself to the Alliance
subtreaeury scheme, Mr. Smith
hastens to explain to the public that
he has experienced a change of heart.
The letter was written to Hon. W.
L. Peek by Mr. Smith when the lat
ter w’as hobnobbing" with the Farm
ers’ Alliance in the interest of Gen
eral Gordon in his Senatorial race.
The people of Georgia well remem-
her In; 1 that business all ended, so
far as General Gordon w f asconcerned
He-w* nt into the Alliance. Mr.
Smith uidn’t go iu w’ith him, but
was pr-.Humably barred by his pro
fession. The Alliance didn’t take
lawyers, even though they came as
Mr. £smitli did, “professing these
thing-.”
But Mr. Smith’s change of heart
from the free coinage of bilver and
the Alliance sub treasury scheme is
now acknowledged and accounted
for. He comes out like a man ami
says he has experienced a change—
ihat he sees now that he was mis
taken when lie was writing to Mr.
Peek. True, he didn’t make this
confession until he was run up a
tree, »o to speak, but lie has made it
nevertheless, and it is complete.—Al
bany Herald.
who sell them their supplies, aud if
they are encouraged with the outlook
aud hopeful ^ for the future they S3
exhibit their exuberance of spirit
iu their purchases.
The people of Americus are now
sanguine of the success of a cotton
factory. They show it by tiieir
words and deeds. It is talked daily
on the streets, and since Friday *pj
night’s meeting all doubt has appa- •§
rently flown and confidence in the
succePfefu! termination of tHe cotton
factory project seems a°sured.
There is nothing that will be so
conducive to ilie prosperity of our
section than the erection of mauu-
facluries wherein the raw material j
! produced here can be worked up into !
I saleable goods. I, is useless to erect ]
j mills of' any kind aud import the j
j material to be manufactured. Such I
a policy means final fail ire.
Cotton factories in what Americus j
needs, and what our people mean to ;
have. I
Scrofula!
■sss
linifiiilinit it l" all.
eiiis
ng 6 bottles of
x mn now well. I
am very grateful
to you, as I feel
that It saved me
from a life of un
told agony, and —^ -
shall take pleasnre in speakintr onir
words of praise for the wonderful med 5 -
<C TreatPoon 6001 ^ 10 - 11 - 0 - lt ~ al! ‘
Blood aad Skin
Diseases mailed
free to any ad
dress.
5WIFTSPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
iiSiiiiilli
IMil.NCirLKS. NOT MEN.
Social courtesy la one tliiug uad
political snobbery is another. Hon.
Patrick Walsh could have “wiued and
dined” Joeiali Patterson thegoldbug
ornto', with perfect cousisteucy, but
tbe presentation of Mr. Tatterson
on a public occasion by one of the
supposed silver lenders in Georgia is
a question that does concern The
Tiues-Kecorder nnd it Is ono that it
lias criticised adversely aud will
do so again if the distinguished
Georgian commits such another
breach cf party etiquette. The very
fact that Mr. Walsh is being defend
ed by the Atlanta Journal is condem
nation even stronger than Tub
Times Recorder feels that the occa
sion warranted. It is measures and
not men that The Times-Recohijlh
serves and it is no respecter of per
sons when the safety of the Demo
cratic party 1b at stake.
The Times Kkcobdkb has no apolo
gy to make for its just and timely
criticisms of Hon. Patrick Walsh for
his grand stand act during Josiuh
Patterson’s recent visit to Augusta.
When men lie down with hogs they
may expect to get lisas on them.
The querry comes from the Nashville
American:
“Before Ilolto Kmith goes on the
stump will he kindly explain to your
Uucle Grover bow ho carao to lire these
Knoxville men from the Knoxville
Pension Ollise and fill their places
with Georgia men?
The Times-Recordek will answer
Becauso the Georgia men are needed as
henchmen to try and poke Ilekie Into
tho Senate
Miss Foote, daughter of C. B. Foote,
president of the lately failed Commer
cial Bank of Cincinnati, goes from house
to house daily selling silver polish to
support her father and herself. The
young woman Is well educated, but
could ilnd nothing to do. She manu
facturcs and sells the polish, and what
she makes supports herself and father,
and is their only income.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher, wid
ow of tho famous proachcr, does not
wear black or any other emblem of
mourning. Her demeanor is cheerful,
as well as her dress, and sho always
has pleasant words for her friends.
It is an interesting fact that one of
the first persons upon whom tho non.
Hox. Henry G. TruXcn is quoted as | J • Sterling Morton, Secretary of Ag-
Josiau Carter, the new crank
who Is now grinding upon the At
lanta Journal's wheel of fortune, has
gone into a lit of hysterics and fallen
in a weeping posture upon the neck
of Hon. Patrick Walsh. It is surely
the time for the Augusta statesman
to lay aside “Southeru hospitality"
aud cry out, “Deliver mo from my
uew made frieuds ”
The Wall street sound money
league is generously ofTeriug to edit
the weekly newspapers of the South
by supplying a ready-printed four-
page supplement withint cost or
carriage, This will enable the single
standard papers to double up iu size
at the expense of the corruption
fund —Brunswick Times Advertiser.
Silver 1b sound money, aud was
always considered the soundest of
the sound until ’7K, when it was
struck down by the Republicans,
who have been succeeded iu an etl'ort
to keep the people’s money down by
Impure Blood
Was the cause of my not feeling very well
during the spring for several years past.
I had that tired
feeling, was
weak and so
tired that I
could not do
much work.
For s c v e
years I have
taken Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
regularly and
it has cleansed
my blood,
driven off that
tired feeling and built up my whole ays
tern. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has also benefited
other members of my family, so that we
would not be without a supply." Stephen
McClake, Greenwood, Arkansas.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye. $1; 6 for §5.
l)uke c : Durham ; v r
Jf
Hg
IigarSttesK
- T ib V-
V/.DOkc Sor.o fcCo.T-3:
.yTr!CAM:RJC4HJO1ACC0 CC-W^. ..
QUOHAM“."c.li.3 A. fcr'
MADE FROM
High fesfe Tohasco
ZND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PROFESSIONAL CARLS,
Unnrl^ Dillc **«• "tor-diniw-r pill and
nOOU O rlllO family cathartic, uc.
SOUTHERN
'gjV RAILWAY.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect Mny 12,
Daih
A tiara
McDoi
Jack*
>0Ufe'b....
iia
Macon
Cochran
Eastman
Helena
McRae
Lumber City..
Baxley
Jesup
ett..
Brunswick. .Jr..
:o. l-i* NV *• |N'o. 10*
• ill: a. *4 IOpin
• I Jpni! P 07;!j: 5 13pm
| ' i M7rm
r».r>rj)m
7.1 upm
!Si1 ?■,?
1.1.T.UI. l.llpmj
v.lamj iHium ,
, -’--Spui!
.m ftoiptni
■ mi 3-L‘mn]
No. 14 Carries Pulh
lama to Brunswick ai
ville.
pally.
Jacksonville....
Brunswick......
Everett.........
Jes*up
ey.
Lumber City
MeRue
Eastman il'lii.iaml ZsKumi!”!!"
.to. is* Xo.
\*OTph,, 7 n 1 .1,
7. Lipin 8.4b tic
8. em>mi 9,-t.Vuf,
y.oipm my* »tt!
lO.UGpinj 11.4iam
10.55pm 12.3.5pm
l!.30puii 1.S4,!
J l.wpn.l 1.37 jj
Cochra
Macon
FlovIUa.
Jackson....
MeDonou^l
Atluuta....
! 3 07p
j Mhptnj 8.45.»m
j <i.:wptoj 9.Siam
Rome
Dalton
Chftttunooga.,
Lexington.
Cincinnati....
Louisville
Atlanta'
Dally.
a.4Sai.;i S/fOptnjll.-|5am
r.3')invii.4.-»pnJ 2 00pm
lo.20utnj 3 0 m‘ 4 "’pm
11.30am S.B.'amj 5.4*!pra
1.00pm 6.?- r >am ! 7.10pm
4.50pm; 4.t'5am
I 7.20pm! 7.20ft m
7.15pm 11.00am
No. 35 I
~JlOam|r
12-Oln'n .
No. 37
4.66pm
10.20pm
6.09sm
7.40am
T.16am
SC7i4 Laraar street. ‘Americus. Ga
ay at
OSlce In Wheatley l
house.
W.
WALLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Americus, Ga
Will practice tn all the courts. Offce Tele
phone Exchange HulldinK
E. H. CUTTS,
QUTTS & HIXON,
mxon
Attorneys at Law.
Americus. Ga.
Office In Byne block on corner opposite
iourt house.
/. A. AN9LEY, SR. J A. AVSLET JB
A nslky a ansley,
Attorneys at Law.
Will practice In the counties o: Surcte
Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stewart, in
the Supreme Court, and the United bu:r«
I k it. OKOitGK HOltlM*
II Or.ice in rear of Clark & Hooper b i d
Practice limited to Kye, Ear, 'lnzoai
321 Jackson Street, Americus, G*
Special attention given collectlonh. and re
mlttances promptly made. dec3t!
Law,
lain!*, Ga. Collections a specialty. All
business placed In my hands will be given
prompt and persistent attention Prompt
returns of all money collected.
_gal business and collections entrusted to
me will receive prompt attention. Office in
‘ rtesian corner Americus. Ga.
H E. CATO, M. D
• PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence 330 Felder street, Telephone M-
Tenders his professional services to the
people of Americus and surrounding coun
try. Special attention given to general
surgery, diseases of women and children-
Office next door to Mr. Van Rlper’s art gal
lery. Calls left at pr. Eldrldge’s drug store
wifi receive prompt attention tf
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
P HIL E. TAYLOR.
AT
EllavllleGa. , A .
Will practice In all the courts except court
of ordinary of Schley couuty. Prompt at
tention to all business entrusted. Office in
courthome. >° ,6m
„., vv „ Phone No. 28 office, thrci
calls; PnoneNo 2a residence, four calls
Times-Recordek office.
were made equally legal tender for all j saying, “It is better, to try out rioulture, publicly exercised his won- gome Democrats and their friends.—
debts, both public and private, and have
remained so for near one hundred years
and wore the basis of the great advance
ment aud prosperity of our American
nation until recently, at the dictation of
the bondholders and their allies, have by
legislation destroyed the parity existing
between gold and silver as money
metals and are endeavoring through tho
same channel to fasten upon the people
of this country a single gold standard
which will in our opinion utterly de
stroy all prosperity for the debtor and
labor classes which includes the great
mass of American people, it is there
fore resolved, by the citizens of Web
ster In mass meeting assembled, that,
while we greatly deplore tbe coarse
pursued by Congress In demonetising
this great currency issue within tbe par- ! derful powors of sarcasm was the lion. J Macon Herald,
ty now than during the storms of the ; Grover Cleveland,
presidential campaign next year.”
The earnings of tha railroads of the
They are making life interesting for j country for Jum* o, 'owcd an averago in-
tho Czar now, and the interest is apt to j crease of about :> percent over the same
thicken until he grants to his people the ! month last year,
rights of f-ee speech, free press, free
thought aud constitutional government.
Hakcourt, the Idol of the Liberals,
has been tumbled broken from his pa-
destal. He is as thoroughly smashed as
many of the promises of his party.
The funniest sight in the world is a
little man straddling a big question.
Chicago bine laws prevent ono from
getting a shave on Sunday, while Xew
York blue laws prevent one from get
ting a drink.
That is a very good Idea of Chica
go’s to*wit:, Press the kodik button atd
■end a boodle alderman to the peniten
tiary.
The Coustituiiou of yesterday
publishes a letter written by Colonel
Hoke Smith in 18*.*0, in which he pro
posed the free coinage of silver as
one of the necessities of relief for the
people. Can it be that Colonel Smith
is one of Mr. Cleveland’s coerced cr,n
verts?—Hr unswick Times.
Mu. Cleveland is not worrying
about the new woman. The new girl is
demanding ail his attention just now.
Birmingham
Holly Springs ,.j 7.53di
Memphis io.otpi
Kansas City j ft.o>pi
Holly ^Springs b.i3pi
st. Loufs 7.45ami,.;;jjfds.<
No. 13 carries Pullman Sleeping Cart JsS!
nsLo 12S2 : d^»a;hhv;*j»w«mo. crcwss
Room Buffet Sleeping Cars Jaoksfl&vlllo t6 Speclaltles-Gencral Surgery and Disca*.
to St. Louis. Passengers for KaatSft City can of Women and Children.
lake Kansas City Sleeping Car at Holl, Spring. I , Offlcc up stairs. J*o. 4U» Jaciuon nree-
No. « Carries PflUmanUaloaBuSotSloping 1 fu«tfop.
Car Atlanta to Cincinnati. | Drlidridge "rug ston Pule, Pone - • -•
No. 37 Carries Pullman DraWfiffHoolft Buffet Dr. Darby residence telephone. N*
Sleeping Car Atlanta to Momphisj Chair Car 1 Dowling, Windsor hotel, telephone No. *
Memphis to Kansas City; Pullman Sleeping
Dr
Cars Holly Springs to St. Louts, ^
Atianta.
Charlotte
Danville.
Lynchburg
Charlottesvlllo
Washington
Baltimore . .,
Philadelphia
New York.
Bost<
>0.2Sam{ 2.66 tm
12Ji3pra 0.23am
O.OSpml 8.90ptn
Boston is a tented field. The army
of the Prince of Peace is in occupation.
No. 38 Washington end Southwestern Limited
Solid Pullman Vestlbuled train Atlanta to New
York, Pullman Dinlug Cura serving meals en
route.
No. 30 Is known as the U. S. Fast MaiL It
carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
Cars Atlanta to New York.
W. H. GREEN. General Superintendent,
Washington, D. O*
J. M. CULP, Trafflo Manager.
Washington, D. a
W. A TURK, General Pass. Agt,
Washington. D. a
a A BENSCOTER, Assistant G. P. A,
Knoxville, Teas.
W s. PRATIIER, M. D. ,
. PHYSICIAN AND SL RGEON
Residence 408 Lee street. Telepb-my •>
Tenders his professional services to the !«•?
ple-pf Americus and surrounding country (
.specialties, general surgery and disease-
women and children. Office In Man
women ami K children- Office In MuriyyY
building, Lamar street. Office formerl} -
cupled lyy Drs. Brooks and Held. All cm £
left at Dr. Eldridges djruKStore wifi
prompt attention. Dr. bldrldge s drug .
telephone No. 33. Residence telephone No.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LHXINOTON. VA.
57tii Year. State Military, ” clc "' l 'l‘j.
Technical Scbooh ThqroUKh^Couwea
v. ii. 17. aim iiacp'—r .,r.„i„.
Grad courses. Mi-fr Scwi.ce, jKS*S , a 3|
eer. All expenses, including tlothiJg a f
incidentals, provided at rate of
month, as an average for the four years,
ciu^efnt! SC»TT SHIPP, Superlntemleut.
750 WOW
<u» ammu ion or. Mae* pom Fiut*"-
