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COLLED AT RANDOM
grief Bits of Gossip Picked Up
Here end There
bound in a bunch
fir tbr Coav.lll.no. of Baity Bead-
Irt _T«le« of th. Town Tol<l la Tern
fixti That Tend to Too* tb* Tamper
d Tired People.
Mr. X. M. Farlow, on 3 of tho travol-
M resuatatives of the Americas Gro-
*’ r ,- Co. is ill with fever this week at
Iris home in this city.
Tae courthouse contingent is now
forecasting the cotton crop and the
],residential election, though the game
0 ( chess goes madly on without himi-
Xhe buy crop on Forsyth and Leo
greets, near the courthouse, was har
vested yesterday by the street force
S3 j turned out much better than any-
:se expected.
Daring the warm weather stock own
er, should bt^careful with their horses.
Don't drive him too hard, and when-
erer you take a drink of water give the
horse one also.
Mr. Emmett Bolton has purchased
from Mr. It. S. Broadhurst a beautiful
ind desirable vacant lot on Barlow
street, and will build a pretty homo
thereupon shortly.
Johnnie Hardy, carrying a lovely
lathing suit of nile green with real laco
jo front and accordeon pleats on the
side, ornamented with pink ribbons, is
itlybee this week.
Sweet potatoes are now being hauled
to this market by the wagon loads and
readily command a dollar per bushel.
Sumter will harvest an enormous crop
of the tubers this year.
The alarming condition of the cotton
crop within the past week has cansed
i jump in the price of contracts. Au
gust closed at 9.33 yesterday, the
highest point in ten days.
The number of hay wagons seen daily
upon Americus’ streets would indicate
that the farmers of Sumter were not
neglecting that important crop, even
for king cotton at nine cents.
M'. Sam Carter, who has been with
the Sheilield-Huntington Co. several
years, has accepted the position of as
sistant bookkeeper and stenographer
with the Americus Oil Co.
It is all a mistake to suppose that any
great cotton crop will be made this
year. The drought of the past two
weeks has sealed tho fate of the fleecy
kin? in this part of tho state.
One of sumlcr’s largest farmers made
I purchase of bagging yesterday for
two handrod bales of cotton, which he
tipects to gather unless present pros
Peets are blighted by drought.
A Sumter county lady sent in y ester
lay a coop of sixty-five flue chickens
II the yellow propeller variety, and
Suchaaau Bros, paid her $10.23 for the
pays to raiso chickens for
his market.
Capt, John A. Cobb, Jndge J. H.
'•ack and President George Seie, re-
^seatatiyes from tho Sumter County
griculturnl Club to the meeting of the
hte Society in Dublin, returned to
Amicus yesterday.
Will Act Together to Squeeze The
Cotton Market.
And now there comes from the camp
the «‘nears.” that element that
would squeeze the farmer to death and
prevent him getting n fair price for his
cotton, tho news of a ‘'combine” for
be pur,mse of cutting off a demand
for cotton just as it is being marketed
But the little scheme, it is thought
will hardly work now.
It is said that “owing to the hi,,-
price of cotton many of the mills will
shutdown for several weeks," The
boston Manufacturing Co., of Wal
tham, Mass., will shut down for sev
era weeks, while the textile manufac-
urers iua,I Jvew England have agreed
to curtail production through August
and .September.
As the Times-Recorder sees it, ,
game of freezeout is to he played be
tween these New England mill owners
and the farmers of the cotton belt.
They have virtually agreed to sus
pend business, in u great measure,
until the price of cotton suits them.
MrllionB of bales will be marketed in
August and September, and they hope
by staying out of the market to squeeze
prices and get cotton at their figures.
But right here the plan of the South
ern Cotton Growers Association will
materially assist the furmerj.
They will not throw their cotton on
the market, to be sold at a sacrifice,
but with the cooperation of the mer
chants and bankers will draw upon it
as they need money and make a sale of
it when tho mills finally break tbeir
trust and begin supplying their needs.
Freezeout is a little gatno that two
can play at sometimes.
SIPPED carload of cotton
Serious Firm Will Make First
Shipment Today.
Xhe cotton firm of Littleton & Lamar
*' s l J1 l : the first carload of compressed
Ion from Americus thisseaeon. This
'o received a number from points up
e Central yesterday, and will have it
“Pressed here. This lot, added to
the firm had on hand here of the
’. cro,) ‘ will make very near a car
of compressed cotton, which will
wvvd to Savannah at once.
THINKS THERE IS SOME ERROR.
Sumter’s Tax Books Sent Back For
Revision.
The terrible slump of 3221,000 in
Sumter’s tax returns, as compared with
last year’s digest, has cansed consid
erable surprise in the office of tne
comptroller-general, as well it might,
A press dispatch from Atlanta yester
day annonnees that the books will be
returned to Snmter county's tax re
ceive-, however, as it seems there was
some error in making out the returns
There were 300 less returns this year
than last year, and Capt- Harrison
wrote tho receiver, saying that there
must bo some mistake, as he did not
see how 300 people could move out of
the county in one year, and that if
there had not been as many removals,
the property should bo returned as de
faulters. Receiver Raiford could not
be seen last night regarding the re
ported return of the tax books for
revision.
HAS RESIGNED HIS PASTORATE
Calvary Church to Lose Its Beloved
Pastor.
The resignation of Rev. Tullins C.
Tapper as rector of Calvary chnroh is a
matter of deep and sincere regret not
only among his chnrch people, • hut
citizens of Americas generally, among
whom he is held in high esteem. Dr,
Tupper has been here but six or eight
mouths, and daring that time has, by
his ability as a minister, his deep learn
ing, affability and social qualifications,
won the friendship and high regard of
the people generally. Dr. Tupper is away
on his vacation at present and it is not
known where his new field of labor
liee, bnt he will carry to it the best
wishes of all here for continued success
and Usefulness.
BIROS OF PASSAGE
COMING AND GOING
Those Who Came and Went
Away Yesterday.
POINTS PUEELY PERSONAL
Americus People end Their Friends
Who Are Going on Business or Pleae-
■re—Some You Know end Some
You Don't.
Harris Lithia Water in bottles aud
on draught, at Hudson’s Drugstore.
DWELLING FIRED BY ACCIDENT.
Mr. Willett Loses His Residence in
The Country.
Information was brought m yester
day morning of the burning of Mr. W,
P. Willett's residence in the lower
edge ot Sumter county, the day be
fore, The honse, with a part of the
furniture and other contents, canght
about noon, presumably from a misfit
Quo. Mr, Willett lost most of hiB ef
fects, the value of which was cot near
ly covered by a policy for $500 carried
npon dwelling and furniture.
LIVED MANY YEABS IN SUMTER.
Aged Lady Dies After Illness of But
Few Days. -
Tho funeral of Mrs. Joab Roach,
who died Monday after an illness cf
but a few days, took place yesterday
at Hudson, where she had long resided.
The deceased was more than sixty
years of age and death is supposed to
have resulted from somo heart affec-
0 weather 6aps the vital energy
■“ikes the hardest workers feel
]■ maintain strength aud en-
. nse Thickly Asii Bitters, It is
'•'lead of industry. E. J. Eidridge.
XlNG HOME ON SHORT VISIT
Absence of Two Years in
Porto Rico. '
Grain received yesterday an-
, r °^. “rival of Lieut. Jas. Fur-
■ ew \ ork, en route to his home
hens to spend a short time. ^ave re8 mtcti irorn somo neari anoc-
>riow nas been in Porto Rico tjoa S he was the mother of Mr. Wil-
Mies Kate Hollis has gone to Pelham
as a charming member of a house party
there next week.
Mr. Henry M. Stokes cameoyerfrom
Buena Vista yesterday to mingle with
Americas friends.
Mrs. J. W. Harris is spending sev
eral days with relatives in Webster
county, near Weston.
Mrs. H. H. Black, after a visit of
some length to friends at The Plains,
returned home yesterday.
Col J. M. Hines, one of Leesburg’s
prominent citizens, came np to Amer
icus yesterday on business
Mrs. Armstead Dodson aud son,
I’uelau, left yesterday for Shiloh to
spend two weeks with relatives,
Mrs. H. T. Davenport and son, Prof.
Harrold Davenport, leave today for
Brevard, N. C., for the snmmei.
Mrs Cnarles B. Crisp left yesterday
for Atlanta open u visit of some length
to her sister, Mrs. Henry Collier,
Misses Annie and Josie Dixon went
to Savannah yesterday and will spend
several days very pleasantly there.
Miss Allie Belie Adams, who once
resided here but now of Greenville, S
O., is the guest cf Miss Ettie Tullfc.
Misses Maggie aud Yonah Buchanan,
after a visit of two weeks to Miss
Brown in Montezuma,, returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John It. Shaw return
to Atlanta today after a short bat de
lightful visit in Americas, their for
mer home
Miss Marie Lamar, one of Americas
prettiest young ladies, is at home
again after a visit of some length in
Jackson, Ga.
Miss Frederick, the charming guest
of MiBB Bettie Couaeil for two weeks,
returned yesterday to her home in
Marshaliville.
Mrs. JadsonL, Hand stopped over
yesterday upon a short viBit to Mrs. F.
D. Hollis while en route from Macon
to her homo In Pelham.
Miss Jessie Wood, a pretty and pop
ular young lady or Newnan, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Fannie .Stallings, at
her home on Jackson street.
Miss Nettie Margot, of Batesville,
Ala., is a fair visitor in Amcrious, the
guest of Miss Fannie Stallings. MIbs
Margot arrived last evening.
Miss Florine West, after a visit of
same length to relatives in Dawson, I
returned to Americus yesterday aud is !
stopping with Mrs. G, T. Miller.
Col. Henry R. Johnson received a !
cablegram yesterday annonneing the
safe arrival of his daughter, Miss Lilia
Johnson, at Gibraltar, after a pleasant
voyage.
Miss Josie Bell Jones, one of Al
bany’s most attractive and charming
yonng ladies and a fair visitor here for
two weeks, returned
yesterday.
Miss Carrie Lockett, after a visit of
several months to her sister, Mrs. D.
F. Brown, in Cincinnati, and with
friends in Lexington, Ky., returned
home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sheffield return
ed yesterday noon from a two weeks’
trip to Baltimore, Washington and
New York, where Mr. Sheffield went to
purchase goods for his house.
A College That Honors the State, Says
John Temple Graves.
Its fundamental principle, Christian
character is essential to true education.
NOT PREPARING FOR
WINTER’S CAMPAIGN
About 400 Delegates In Attendance)
McKinley’s Policy Denounced.
Indianapolis, Aug. 15.—The first se»
siou of the Anti-Imperialist convention
U ut cuurauoo, — met in Tomlinson's hall at 11 o'clock
Its students are high-soulel and earn-j Not Believed the Stay Of the this Between 800 and 40a
Ml delegates were present when the call ta
years. Beautiful harmony and co
operation between faculty and stu
dents. This is the glory and strength
of the college. Grade of scholarship
high. Course of study first class and
strong. It is a live college. It ie
democratic in the purest and best sense
—merit and character win. College
promotes oratory. It has won every
State Oratorical Contest in Georgia.
It has furnished Georgia three govern
ors, the present governor being a
Mercer graduate. Cost of
course reasonable. Write for partic
u.ars to P, D. Pollock, President,
Macon Ga.
Army in the Orient Will
Be of Long Duration.
ATMOSPHERE OF ANXIESY
State Department Maintains tiie Ut*
most Secrecy Regarding Chinese Af-
fairs—Important Developments Mo*
mentarily Expected-IIurrv Order I 1 ta ' vi . u purritt Smith of Chicago"wal
, J . 5 er selected for temporary chairman and
Placed For Ammunition. ErxH no» 1 w*
order came. Besides the regular mem*
^ ea ^ ue niany members of the
^ atlonal party were present. This ses*
siou was open and many visitors occn-
pied seats in the galleries.
George G. Mercer of Philadelphia
called the meeting to order and after
prayer by Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow of
Cincinnati the declaration of independ
ence was read by Professor Albert H.
Tcnman of the University of Chicago.
Edwin Burritt Smith of Chicago was
Advertised Letters.
Ajxebiccs. Ga , Aug. 16. 1900.
Placed For Ammunition
college I Washington, Aug. 15.—The navy do-
partic* P artmt,11 t early this morning made pub
lic a dispatch from Admiral Romey an*
nouncing the arrival of General Chaffed
at Isatow, tho next town of importance
after Ho Si Wu, which the Americans
occupied with slight opposition Aug. 0.
Tho date of Genoral Chaffoo’s arrival
sent to dead letter office, Washington:
B—Boatright, T. W.
D— Dernord, Miss Calley; Dixon,
Miss Elwa.
F— Forbs, Miss Eliza; Frazier, Miss
Ola.
G-Garey, Mr Easter; George, Miss
Mary.
^H—Hollan, Mrs T M; Horor, Mr W
J—Jones, O J; Jones, Mr Jeff.
L—Lawrence, Mr Geo.
R—Redon, Miss Hellen.
T—Tdomson, Mary L.
W—Wallace, Miss Emma.
S. A. Smith, P. M.
THE CLOSE OF A USEFUL LIFE.
Aged
Resident of Sumter County
Passes Away.
Mrs. Ferguson, the aged mother
of Messrs. John T. and Edward S.
Ferguson, died yesterday morning at
the home of the latter near DeSoto.
The deceased was among the oldest
residents of Snmter county, and hun
dreds who had long known and loved
her will sorrow at her death. Tne
funeral services will take place today
at DeSoto.
THIRTY-EIGHT SUITS FILED.
. opposition was sligu. w.
the road and in tukiug the town. Na-
tovv is about 12 miles by rood from Ha
oi Wu and the road, as indicated on the
war department map, is of the worst
possible character. If General Chaffee
was at Natow Ang. 11 it is quito possi-
r th at by today ho is either in posses
sion of Tung Chow or engaged with the
retreating Chinese army that it was
thought might make a stand behind Its
walls.
The war department is gratified at the
report ot Goucral Chaffee’s steady ad*
vauce which, for a weok past, has been
scouted as a fool hardy piece of advon-
ture by somo of tho European war offl*
cials.
Quite as much interest as the army’s
advance is the speculation about the
state department us to the status of dip
lomatic negotiations. Tho state deport
ment has thrown around those proceed-
ings such a sudden and unaccustomed
veil of secrecy that it is taken To pres
age Important developments. Ono thing
Is well nigh certain, namoly, that tho
Conger message of yesterday, which
was not made public, is one of a sorles
of identical notes addressed by the be-
leaguered ministers to their govern
ments.
Important Developments Expected.
Minister Wu who, besides being the
Chinese minister hero, is the accredited
I representative of China to Spain, re
ceived along with tho Conger message
of yesterday a cipher mossage from tho
Spanish ministor in Peking, which was
forwarded to Madrid. It was not mode
public there. Sir Claude MacDonald’s
Sheri!! Nelms Sued For $400 For dispatch to the British foreign office, of
Alleged Political lullucuee. tho samo vintage as the two other dis-
Atlanta, Aug. 15.—An unusually f atcllcs referred to, also was withheld
beftn mTi** tl° f PC ffi ti ° n y i ?h b1 '! 3 !* aV ? 1 fair taStartto °^ at negotiations 1 of a tm-
been tiled in the office of the clerk of J portauco are ou foot, but their nature id
the superior court for the September entirely speculative,
term of both the superior aud city courts, I x?? 1 ® rtato department this morning
a total of 3S boing filed. I fi°tea that net only would tho text of
Of the interesting suits filed ono was 1 tho Vongor dispatch be kept secret, but
against Sheriff Nelms and was iusti* uo Question* would be answered in con*
tuted by William W. Herrin. Ho repre
sented that on Jan. 1, 1899, he was ap
pointed as a bailiff by Sheriff Nelms,
but had received no pay until July 1,
1900. Since that time he has been draw
Erving Winslow of Boston and W. J.
1 . ze ^ Chicago for temporary secreta
ries. The committees on resolutions and
credentials were then appointed. Chair*
man Smith, in taking tne gavel, made a
speech, bitterly denouncing the impe
rialistic policy of tho McKinley admin
istration.
The committee ou permanent organi
zation reported in favor of ex-Govemor
George S. BoutweU of Massachusetts
for permanent president of the conven
tion.
Much regret was expressed by the
delegates at the absence of Carl Schura
and Bourke Chckran.
WQRLD’s'lioO WHEAT CROP.
Official Statistics Have Been Compiled
by Agricultural Department.
Wasuinoton, Aug. 15.—The official
statistics of tho wheat crops of tho world
for 1899-1900 have just been compiled
by the department of agriculture.
They show that in the countries of the
southern hemisphere, whoso wheat crop*
are commonly included in statements of
tho world’s wheat crops, tho crop pro
duction would hardly full less than 160,-
643,01)0 bushels. This is 10,000,000 bush
els short of last year’s production. ■ Aus
tralia and Chili are tho only coon trios
showing any material redactions.
JACOBI CASE IS HELD UP.
Judge Shelby Grants a Stay of Pro*
ceedlngs For Five Days.
New Orleans, Ang. 15. —Governor
Heard of Louisiana granted permission
to Governor Johnston of Alabama to
send soldiers here to esoort Sanford Ja
cobi back to Montgomery to stand trial
for attempted assault on a yonng lady.
Jacobi is not going book to Montgom
ery just yet, however, as Judge Shelby
granted a stay of proceedings for fivs
days in ordor to hear an application
which has boon made to carry tho case
to tho federal coart of appeals, which
meets in October.
— questions Iu uuu .
nection with its contents. It was pointed
out by tho department that with tho in
ternational forces practically at tho
gates of Peking any statement of Minis
, tor Conger might involvo him and all of
mg a salary of $50 peTmonthfrom tho tho othcr mi “ istera ia vory sorious con-
county. Ho now wants pay for $50 per ! ?, u<1QI : n p es - “ wa9 ■Md, however, that
month for tho 19 months that ho went , tU0 stat of“ont from London this morn-
without remuneration. I *?*• credited to a member of parliament,
** • - 1 that negotiations wero on foot in Wash
ington between tho vnrious powers look
Confessed ills Crime.
Saluda, S. 0., Ang. 15.—A stranger,
giving his name as Ed Davis, is In jail
'for burglary and horse stealing. He
has confessed to both charges, and will
be sont to the penitentiary for a long
term of years.
without remuneration.
He also wants $400 which he says is
due him for his political influence. In
April, 1890, ho avers, Sheriff Nolms
agreed to pay him $000 In case the sher
iff should be nominated at tho Demo
cratic primary. Sheriff Nelms was nom
inated. Horren says ho roccivod only
$200 and he wants tho alleged remain
ing $400.
$6,000,000 MORTGAGE FILED
Atlunta Street Hallway to Extend Its
Line fo Many Points. j porefiase ancl skip supplies for tho Chi-
Atlanta, Aug. 15.—One of tho largest aese expeditionary force, such as would
mortgages of which the officials of Pul-1 aV'certaffi “sup^T X^w^te
ton county have any knowledge has necessary for this contingency and cer-
been placed on record in the office of tho ' taiu steps which would have to bo taken
clerk of the superior court. aU1 ' that quite speedily, unless there was
strong hope that the American arm
would be out of China before tho GuL
Po Chi Li freozes over, which it usually
docs about Nov. 1.
Preparations made up to a recent date
iug to a future form of government for
China was without foundation. Tho
stato department annonncod that uo
note ou this subjoct had boon exchanged
botwoen tho powors.
No Preparations For tho Winter.
It is considered significant that no
preimratious ore Doing pushed for the
wintering of the American forcos in
China. Both tho commissary and quar
termasters’ departments are ready to
purchase and ship supplies for tho Chi
It was givon by the Atlanta Railway
and Power company to the Mercantile
, . Trust und Deposit company of Balti-
to tier home | more. The mortgage Is for $0,000,000.
! It covers all tho property of the At
lanta Railway and Power company, in
cluding tho cars, rails, wires, polos,
steam heat pipes, conduits and p
It is said that Terrell county farmers,
who two weeks ago connted upon
twelve bales of cotton to tho plow, will
now bo gla 1 to got six bales.
Preparations made up to a recent date
looked for tho quartering of tho Ameri
can force on Chinoso soil through the
winter season. It cannot bo smd that
this expedition has boon entirely aban
doned bat it is cortaln that some of tho
* I'T''", UUU |UUUIB| '“l - ****-’ uvw»* VUWACI
embracing the new powerhouse of the ! doued but it is cortaln that aom<
Atlanta Railway company, now being 1 final purchases and preparations are sus-
ereeled in tho rnnr of tho noiieo I,-, ponded for the present as though there
is considerable probability that they
would not have to be mado at all.
erected in the rear of tho polico bar
racks.
Tho extensions of tho Atlanta Rail
way and Power company are to go to
tho Chattahoochee river aud Marietta,
to the uew prison site and to Lakewood.
Part of the money from the bonds will
bo expended in making those extensions.
Quarantine liaised.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 15.—Being
satisfied there is no yollow fever in
Tampa, Fla., tho state officials in Ala-
bams have raised tho qaarantino against
all Florida.
w Ts two 3 ?ears "iih his regi
■*»Eleventh Infantry, and his
- ■‘.•-■ads here will welcome his re-
‘ ,et 80 long u time.
liam Roach, of this city, and esteemed
among many friends.
PURCHASED A DESIRABLE FARM.
Resident of Jasper County Removes
to Sumter.
Mr. A. J. Hamii ou yesterday sold
to Mr. Wobb, a resident of Monticello,
'nimp.-.rnn "w"’ his desirable farm of forty-five acres
Female College, Eu- t t, ey ond the city limits of Americas
on the road to LsCrosse. The farm it
well improved and a valuable one,
Mr. Webb will remove to Americus
about November 1st.
Oar Music Department.
i# ini'n®*’ ' Guitar, Man
se ,i 11,0 Or son. We offer all
taDta Kcs, with apecialists as
uy' e ®”’ Address Thos. F. Jones,
«. At/
ssatrv* thc tlme t0 bny either city or
4l:s*a y ° POtty Coa,er with w -
„ ^oNSTIPATloi? „
r is theROCK;ihnt WRECKS manjV
-Hives, ill bririBs’ln its Vain bodily evils
, r that slowly but surclu destrpy health
/streoflth and cheerfulness.
do RCMOVt THIS condition JAKE.
' " "ASH
BITTERS
It ,is.a marvelous system cleanser and regulator \
. Bermancnt!y , CURES / a constipated habit; *
Vcorrects’jrouble in.the digestion.'PurifiesV
V the blood, strengthens the kidneys.. A
WPUTS.m SYSTEM IN PtRrtCT OflDEH.^d
S01DAT DRUGGISTS.
Dr.,E J.^ELDRIDGE, Ajent.
Tho war department has yet given do
dofinite statement on this subject, but
tho suspension of operations is consid
ered significant.
IMPORTANT ORDERS ISSUED.
Ammunition For Warships In China
to Hr Hurried Out.
Norfolk, Aug. 13.—What is regarded
as one of the most important ardors re
ceived at the Norfolk navy yard sinoo
tho close of the Spanish war was ono di
recting the sending at once to Ogden,
Utah, of seven carloads of shells, powder
and projectiles.
It isWejjorted the destination of tho
ammunition is San Francisco and from
there it will bo forwarded to the Ameri
can warships in Chinese waters. The
ran across the continent must be made
in seven days, which is considered record
breaking timo for a freight train.
ilurmer Wilt Go to China.
Opelika, Ala., Aug. 13.—Dr. James
R. Harmcr of Opelika has been ordered
to Washington by the war department
and will be assigned to unimportant
position in tbo Philippines or China.
Dr. Harmer was for 20 years a surgoon
in the army of the west, bat resigned
about ten years ago.
Killed Over Cards.
St. Acqcstixe, Fla., Aug. 15.—Bob
Maxwell, a negro turpentine hand at a
camp about 8 miles from here, was
Wiled over a game of cards. Several of
the negroes were gambling when a dil
ute arose and Maxwell was shot to
Your
Teeth...
T HERE’S no nse talking, you
cannot have good sound teeth
unless you take care of them.
The right tools, with the right
prepat ations, applied at the
right time will work wonders
with any set of teeth,
I can supply any Teeth goods
at reasonable prices. Powders,
Washes, Soaps, Brushes—all
the advertised kinds and some
we know are good that are not
advertised. Tooth Brashes 5c,
lOo, 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c and
50c each, at
Rembert’s Drug Store,
Next to Postofflce. TZZ
FROM 8TART TO FINISH;
the fl tvor of oar mentals excollent. A1
la the flesh of yonng stock and posses
ses that juciness, tenderness, and de
licious taste which is entirely absent
in meat from older animals.
Orders will be appreciated and filled
promptly.
BEEF. VEAL, LAMB AND MUTTON,
at the lowest prices consistent with the
highest quality.
SHERLOCK & CO.
Eufaula, Alabama.
Location—Beautiful.
Health Reoord—Unsurpassed.
Curriculum—Comprehensive.
Faculty—Specialists of Experience.
Rates—Remarkably Moderate,
Uniform—Inexpensive.
Fine Arti—Emphasized,
Music—Exceptionally superior advan
tages. Four teaohers tn this department
alone.
Write for attractive catalogue,
Patronage appreciated.
Correspondence aoliclted.
For particulars, address
THOS. F, JONES, President.