Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

O ' 'tj * fttiTsDMTER KEPIIBUCaT ur Haamk onkin *ililil>.' TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: •fB-Wtckly, One Tear,. • 4* *» •• Six Months 1?** <*> •• Tbi co Months, 2 00 Jr PAYABLE AI.tt’AYS IS ADVANCE.-^ a££ie Volume 5—Number 89. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1870. Professional Cards- J. L. McDonald, HAWKINS & BURKE. ♦ ■os-.n-M.oye. ra t Xsraoo, Goode & Lumpkin, ttobhtsys atlhw, | /jniofioii*. &oor«l»- | W SMtSweltcrnC-ir «nit.uiil in tile '.oumiraof | .n, Dnolv, Marion, Sclil ; and Wet " Professional Cards. THE BIGOT* OF WOMAX. Whole Number 689. -In the Supreme Court, i the United mi District Courts foe GeoTgia. iih,n in tlio Granbfcrry building, on-rW.T. .• npt.it’a Drugstore, ' Inn* 27 it. Jno. D. CARTER, T ’(1+ It \ 14 V 4 T I - A W, Amencna, Georgia. .Mu i. Uacii.-us Hotel building, Joiner of e and ColU-zr rfreeti*. may 18 tf. MERREL CALLAWAY, v 11 o i* 2i o y o. t Xj n Vir , jane 26 tf DR. HUNTER, So. 1>>3 Third Street, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, K ONTINUE8 to tra*t all private disease. Kyplii.ii-, fc'rarrtiefL *teet Mrictdre, or- Clutin, hernia and rupture, all urinary du- -mdnhlk- or mercitml .flections bf the ekin or Ixmes, are treated with un paralleled rucou«. Spermatorrhea, sexual dehility and impo- teiiey, a a the result of self abuse in youth, texnal exeunte* in maturer yean, or other .•auae* and which produces tome of the fol- iwiiic effects, nocturnal emission*, blotcb- t, debility, dizyine-nt, dimness of eight, con- wion of ideae, *vff|r*irigxli»gi<, aversion tc male society, l<9£>i memory and nexua tg marriage improper.art r-itth. on.stqneucea of aalfabmje.’that wih he i*":*io r-uy addrc«w in a seaMenvetopo for jun^f)r. It contains Ibll K.vmj»toiu fists tin. •fit! enable tfco^o affected to determine the nature of their complaint, aud giro a written rifatement of their cane that will anewer al most »h well *«f‘ a personal interview, but where it in convenient, the Doctor should be consulted pore-molly. It i- eelf-evid* nt that a physician who < tiller* himself Exclusively t« tub *,udy of a tain class of diseases and treats thousand* ot ••aw* every year, must acquire greater *kih in that specialu than one in general practice, ■u uiy physicians, recognizing this fact, in- tr.-duco patients to the doctor after reading ui* pamphletm. A friendly talk will coat you nothing. Charges Moderate ar.d cures guar anteed. Office-No. 133 Thud street, be- •w en Green ai.-l Walnut, near the post office LOU isviilc, Ky. Office hours-:* a. in. to 7 . t k The rights of’ I Tta*right toll 8 of woman, what arc they ? o labor, love and pray; The right to weep with thoae that weep, The right to wake when others sleep. - The right to stay the falling tear, The light to qnell the rising fear; The right to smooth the boon of care, And whisper comfort in dispair. The right to watch the parting breath To soothe and cheer the bed of death, The right, when earthly hopes all fail, To point to that within th * veils. ' The nght the wanderer to reclaim, And win the lost from paths of shame, -The right to comfort and to bless. The widows and the fatherless. The right the little ones to guide In simple faith to Him who died: With earnest love and gentle praies To bkse and cheer their youthful days. The right the intellect to train, And guid* the aonl to noble aim; Teach it t- < rise above earth's toys, And wmg its flights for heavenly joys. The right to live for those we love. The right that love to prove, The right to brighten earthly homes, With pleasant smiles and gentle tones. Are thf *• thy righte ? Then use them well, Thy silent influence none can tell. If these are thine, why ask for more ? Thou hast enough to answer for. .Are these tky rights ? Then murmur not, That woman's mission is thy lot, Improvo.tLe talents God has given, Life's duty done, thy reet in heaven. FORT & HOLLIS, ■\?V«H V# A. T 1-iW, Americus, (ii'onjin. ! r. J. H. JOHNSON, | ; Phyaiolaxi rib Surgeon, i MIRA’S LILY. HX RFJTIE NKALH. JOHN R. WORRHiL, , ATTORNEY at raw AMERICUS, CA. t Cranberry A H|- ■AVANNAH, OK. _ I JACK BROWN, A ttorncy at Zaaw, j AMERICUS, GA. •a. o'.ne. niGonvi Donee with Judge Ntan- •„ r iL fell 16 tf. N. A. SMITH, Attorney at Ij a w. W ILL practice in the Courts of Sumter aud s-!j .iniug Counties, and in Circuit Court ot United Slates. »?■ Office on College street, next to llcpubli- Myra Mayton flitted restlessly about the J. Berrien Oliver. 1 ln * urioua **>“. whos e soft carpet yield f j ed ia** sound to the; footstep as she Oenoral Commission Merchant, i P®* 8 ® 1 * over **• **®h hued flowers that iooked os fresh and glowing as if real b da, leaves and blossoms were strewed beneath her feet Sh • peered through the rich damask curtains, which draped AX>Araa gracefully the window, out into the dark rayless night Not a star was visible through the heavy clouds, and by the light of a street lamp she saw the side walk was nearly covered wi«h snow, and the feathery flukes still descending silent ly but rapidly. She sighed softly, and i mms. mm k m, i FACTORS & COMMISSION S. H. HAWKINS, Attorney-at-Law, Morolumta. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. inly 20 i BSOLUTE DIVORCES V Obtained in New York, Indians. Illinois legal everywhere; di-sertiou. i-support, etc., sufficient canso barge until Divorce obtained; less established 15 ycRiw. Ad SI. HOUSE, Attorney, 17 Nassau at.,New York Oi*y. id other stat*c . Irena niar5-3tn N< ics. anifin United ; counties, and in United tdaUa istriet Courts at Savannah. Parti lien given to colb etioiu.. • ad Lamar streets, over Gmula r.-v decM-tr J. A. ANSLEY, Attorney "aULaw G-Am Amoriot pia.it.so in the Courts '.eovjjia and in tit.-- United Kts •Biiiiah. Specis'ftttcmiongr >l‘ts, tbe sale and pirc'iaoc < f lamia and the in- Rwortmmit of legal dec*23tf , S. P. BOONE, i ivdjoin* renit and I Waxoibanm'« >cw Bnflding, Cotton Avenue r College i Oppos tc Toole A Selmnipi-rt’s. I M.-imi'acmr. i jntlDealer in I*ino Furaxituro. PARLOR SETS, In W’i'b ut and Mahogany; UH AM15ER i'jETS. With and without marble tops A. It. BROWN, ITTORSiEY AT LAW, turning away, ehe walked to the fireplace and stirred the glowing coala, which sent a warmth over the room; then drawing a large, luz'uiant chair in front of the fire, seated herself, gazing long and absently into the grate. But the same face look ed up into hers, alike from the snow- covered street and the rate’s glowing coals. It was a pale worn child-face, and a low plaintive voice echoed from it— ‘•Please lady, give me money for my sick sister,” and .the night wind seemed to wail to her through the storm that plaintive child voice. As Myra returned from a shopping ex cursion that morning, aa she stepped from her carriage and passed by the broad steps oUhe*"elegant home, a little child, thinly clad, came up to her and said—“ Please, lady, give mo a little money for my sick sister.” But Myia -carcely heedsd the low, plaintive voice, »nd drawing her rich fur more closely irouud her as she stood i** the keen, ccld, wind, said c^ralesslv; “I have no change, child !" Then said to herself; “ Bless me, how these beggars do annoy me ! that is the third one who has applied to me But glancing np. she I and with a low, sad ; kissed gently the weeping Myra. Myra ope ned her eyes and found her ; husband leaning over her chair. ‘ 1 What is tbe matter, little wife.*— j What horrible vision has broken your l slumbers ? I came in a few moments ago and found yon sleeping and sobbing bit t-rly, and kissed you out of your troubles. What were you dreaming ?” Myra rubbed her eyes heavily, and looked aronnd the roqm earnestly, before she spoke. “Was it your kiss that awoke me? Have I been only dreaming ? Did you meet any one when yon came in ? ‘ One at a time with your questions, if T yen please,” replied her husband smiling, j “Yes, to your first and second; no to your j last What were yon dreaming ?” ! Myra related to him her dream, and becoming deeply interested in the recital as she proceeded, he listened atten tively and thoughtfully^ and when she finished, said: “ Myra, would you recognize that beg gar girl if yon saw her again ?'' “ I think I would know that face amid a hundred so constantly has it haunted my mind all day.” “Perhaps it’was the same one who caused me to be so late returning home tliis evening. Jnst as I was about to leave my offico, a pale, thinly clad girl came in, evidently much excited, and etching hold of me, said : *0>i! doctor, do, for Goil’s sake, come to my poor little sister.’ Moved by the deep anguish in the tone* and face the girl, I follow ed her to her miserable abode of poverty. On a pallet in one corner of the desolate room, I found a little child of not more than five or six years of age, wasted by disease and probably want, but evidently rapidly assing away to a land where hanger, pain nor wont would trouble her child heart no more. As we entered the room, she called “Sister!” and the girl sprang from my side and knelt down by the little sufferer, saying tenderly,—‘Here I am darling, and here is the doctor to make you well. I will not leave yon any more to-night;’ and she nestled close down beside the child, with her.arm thrown protectingly around her. Seeing that the child was beyond the reach of human skill, I turned from the bedside and beckoned to » woman who was in the room, and in low whispered tones in the passage, told her the child could not live until morning. From her I learned thi.t the little beggar girl had striven bravely to take care of herself aud almost baby sister, since the death of their mother, until the little one sickened, and there was no resort but beggary. I left prom ising to return in tbe morning: Would yon like to go with me then, and see if we can help the girl ?” The next morning, Myra accompanied her husband, and found the older girl keepiug her sad, weary vigil over her dead, nor would she agree to leave until it slept in its mother earth. After the burial Myra took the girl li >me witn her until she could succeed in getting h*r into the orphan asylum; and never agaiu did she forget the low, musical words of the dream angel,—“Oh 1 lady, gather e—-—a 1 -. - u;— mmmi i g—g— uT^r ■ WASHINGTON COLLEGE, THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN. * ^.<-ptlUX3HXU ETK.ir /.At XoRMXS. TERMS OF pUBSCBIPTrqifr: Ono Year,..... ...00 ..$3 00 Three 1 00 *w.p.\Y3rorrt always*to,bj,made in advance: -— , to-day.” But glancing up. she noticed COTTAGE 8ETB, j tbe plead'ng eyes of the cnild filled with i testa, and u despairing look swept over B EDSTIADS,MATTRESSES i he n> al * thill face, « she turned and Sow Alick Shot tie Panther. I am going to tell yon a true etoiy of some children I knew when I lived in Texas. Alick vtas ten years old. Mary was eight, and little Etta was only four. They hail lost their father and mother but had a big brother Frank and the be* t sister in the world, Sallie; and she took just as good cqre of them as their own tear mother could have done. They lived far off in Western Texas on the edge of a wild prairie. D j you know what a prairie is? Just think how it wou'd look if you could see nothing on either ChJrs, Bosketj. Broom* •VI\’DOW .‘aHYDE*. WALL PAPER Goorge W. Wooten, ATTOKN K, V-AT-LA.W. Aiaoricuo, • ■ « G-a. •?.<> -Umt It T. Byrd’s stoic GEORGE W. KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A M) lieiieral Agent for the ssle snG parch*** a* -f land m Southwest Georgia. Investigai- “*k titles strictly adhered to. Will faithfully at- ’■ti’i tu a!l bnaineM entrusted to hiseare. SumilW. U c county. Ga. nf.ylltf JOSEPH ARMSTRONG, Atfnrncyat bn, U-BA.NV OtOlidlA. DR. WILLIAM ft. GREENE, AMEUICUS, GEORGIA. V aD«UaiTui:ndiag country in hU rho depart- Kenlsofhm pr..te-a.on. a prl_-1 ▼ Dr. J. B. HINKLE W ^Ll) 1*4, *in tender hi* services (in all Un tranches of die Profession) to the com. "i-ople of Annncia aud bum Ur connUf, and & cxmuuuanoo of the liberal patronage 'tvtofurc bestowed upon him. ArT ^Ixi^i'*! attention given to hurccrv. . ti.xd-cjuartors at the Drug Store of f .r. J!. J. '.'•hSan U ^ ,,1,,!K '° ,ron '-*°G that of Bev. 3 Dr. S. B. HAWKINS. 1'ICF. ai Dr. KWriilge's Ding'Store. METALLIC CASES AND COFFINS In great variri». Repairing promptly attended •o. Order* Hi .1 rvitii satisfaction and dispatch Gold IVIodnls Have jnst been»warded to Chftrlca M. btieff, at the different Furs held in the South, in October and Nov., 1869 f,r the best piano* made over Bal timore, FhilaAinhia and New York Pianos. Of fico and varerio'm. No (», Liberty street, abov* Baltimore strtBaBimore, Md. Stieff’a Pi- moa have ali t.o latest improvements,indud J rg the Agraffe tnhlo, ivory fronts, and the Im proved Frtncl Action, lolly warranted for five vears, with prrilege of exchang j within taelv month* if not entirely aatiafacto.w to purcha^r. Second hand«( Piauos and Parlor Organs at wars on hanl.from $50 to <3 0. Referees who nave ou** Karas in nso—Gen. R. E. Lee, Lex- inctou. Ye.; Gen. Robeit Ransom, Wilmington. N*. C.; Gen. D.H. HiU, Charlotte, N G\; Gov. J I^tchtr, Lexiieton, Va.: Biship Wilmer. New trleaim: CoL v. T. Withers, Jackpon, Mi«l ; ■ Irphau’s Hone, Lauderdale, Miss.; Dr. J. H. tlowmar, Yickburg, Miss.- C. W. Hand, Sum er, G*. Mn Spaulding, at the City Book 'tore, Amenev*. da., w agent for the above I’ianora. Hem f..r a circular containing nam«- •f a** person in the >■ .uth.who have parcheeed iho Stlrff Ps»G K B the n D. A. GREENE,' Rttoeney at law, VfKSRA, I V Ail Luoiiiue* faithfully attended to.* H OTEI BAR—Messrs.Cozart .V Son onld rcapoctfnlly announce to tbe nublic thti tby havo taken tbe Hotel Bar, whc-it they ia^iid keeping all the choice liquor* •f I he d ay. '.. lovers of good drinks aud cigars we would feak. call, and if Johnnie fails to suit vour u.«te. n<c>iiu-ge. In connection with our ] barwej.p.vojUUiard saloon attached neatly : titled up anjln good order. apr'-tf • COZART A SON. T i VALuVBLEPROPERTY I • L.. VLAKsBy ’ 'oltVll.l.; I.N JlltUN.sWl'lK, Gri,cod- ATTORNEY at law. js^asrtBraasSw i *OU vitland kvlr ccHporate limit* re PEE3T0N, GEOROXA. »; Vr. D. COOPER, •V'i" I'roft | hr! I 0 i /V ,tS,li - ! ,n,fM *rioual a l lu-t ‘ lLl ul •'im ric'.-s and surrounding '' ‘ilt iJr - D»-o. F- Cooper. Offic. -Com.. vMHotd- aori-lv Mr.Tbos. Harrold’s, College H.l. 1! - -M. D. McLEOD, Ameri- . V J V U *-Disease* of the Eye and Ear I udtOT tr «ated. Chronic dweasea of Women ; I en , r,la de & specialty. Prolapaue, An- I " an ^ ketroverakm cured by mechanical II LhenD.T,i Ur '' fDiarantoeil in four month*. Palsy. 1 vu.. . m . Spinal and Nervous Diseases ecrod |*»«Mrul, hia . feb!7.tf Uie first time o’ji red i t«w pi ices to encourage ioiprove- ments, preseuug great inducements to settler*. L'ajutaiir'.j* at other* wiamtig to make safe and valuable >nvi< meats, as the property must ad vance rap,(Jl;;,, values as the city improves.-- titles arc p< Descriptive jiampnleca and maps can !w( ( . u or procured at tbe office of if. U. HAWKINS. Attorney mar 12-ly for Cbarle* Day. Lunber! Lumber ! SLOAN pared to ti Applv u april 19 orders with dispatch. Q. W. GLOVER, Agent,- North side Public Square. walked slo wly away. Again and again side of you bat one great fieLtl of wiving •luring Hie day, di‘» that moumfnl look <rass uud beautiful flowers, reaching between Myra and the scenes and faces abound her; and now, to-night her hnsbrfad lingered late at his office, and her bod elect quiet in his little crib the shadows jof loneliness and thought gathered hea vilj aronnd her, and once more that haunting face came before her with low, p'&uijftive t< nos. She continulsd gazing steadily on the glowing coal ,until a soft drowsiness ept over her, aud her ey*lids dropped gen ly, and 1. a.ning 1 er head beck on the soft cusbicise 1 chair, siie slumbered. A few moment | and a rustling close by aroused her, uh a fair, beauteous being stood near herewith a face radiant with .ovo and beperjolence, her draperry light and glistening Bat mo>t beautiful of .Ul was a cluster of snow lilliea she held “ Your lilly, dear lady—is ready ?” “ I have no lillies,” replied Myra. “ No lilly gathered ready foryonr heav enly home !*’ she replied reproachfully in d sadly. “Oh! dear lady, whnt have yon been doing all day!” Myra told her how her day had been spent; the morning in shopping, the af ternoon in a long aiesta and in the nursery with her boy. “And so you have gathered no lily for me ?” the visitor again said sadly. “Who are yo*i ?” inquired Myra. “I am an angtl sent l.»gatker and bear t > heaven all the lilies «olleoted each day by the children of earth to bloom eternal ly in heaven. When this world shall nave passed away, and ‘the glories and ■•plendors thereof, h ve an end,’ tkes ulies will still remain blooming in fra- -{lance in heaven for ever! For eveiy deed of mercy, charity or kindness done to the soul or bodies oT Christ’s suffering children on earth, a lily like this is given to the poor, aid at nightfall I gather them all in and bear them up to heaven to bloom eternally. See how beautiful they are!” As Myra gazed closely down into their snovj caps, she noticed that •>n the petals of each one, the dew drops had formed themselves into these words: •* Inasmuch as ye did it unto the least of these, yts did it unto me. ” The angel pointing to tbe-w; dew-drops, said : “These arc *ke tears which kindness drew from the eyes of the ]»oor suffering who gave them the lily, and they became »•brutalized into gems iu these heavanl.v lilies. Did not a little girl offer yon a lily ut yonr door-stfp to-day ?” “Yea.” replied Myra mournfully, “but E did not know it, “Oh! dear huly, gather lilies for heaven. Earthly flowers most all fade end die; heaves‘y«n -s blo »mseternally. The beautiful home and its noble owner, tho fair and yonng boy who dreams yon der in his little crib, must all fade and pass away. Ttach them writh yon to gather lilies—iu mart dies to bloom in a home not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. Heed this warning dear lady, ere I come again.” And aa *be ceased speaking, she turned to leave the loom. lilies for heaven. ’ away, far away to where the blue skj seemed to bend down and touch it— That is a prairie. Well brother Frank’s fields were on tbe prairie; but the log house in which they lived was in tbe edge of tho woods that bordered it The trees wt re not such as you know about. They were live-oaks which stay green all winter; pecans, which bear the uicest unto; dogwood, with large white flowers; holly, with glossy leaves* and bright red berries; and best of all, the stately magnolia, which is almost too grand to talk about in a small publication like this. There was a great magnolia growing by a spring not for from the house; and this was the place where the children liked best to play. One blight Saturday afternoon, they had gone to the spring, as usnal to have a nice time, and Sallie was busy making >i jacket for Alick when suddenly tbe Lttl*- boy came rushing into the house, and seized his brother’s gun wl ich stood in the corner. _‘0 Alick!’ cried Sallie: ‘how often must yon be told not to touch that gun.’ * Can’t help it this time, sister Sallie, there is a big panther up in oar tree’ aud I’m bound to shoot him. ‘But where are Mary and Etta/’ ‘ Qhl the? are down there It oking him right in the eye, so that he mar not go off till I get back.' He was ranniug with all his might as be spoke. Poor Sallie! her heart seemed to stand still; bat it was no time to faint. She caught up tbe horn with which she nsed to call Frank to dinner, and blew a blast which she knew he wonld under stand to mean danger. Then she wro'e on the door in large letters, «Come to the spring, quick? and followed Alick with all the speed that, love and fear could lend her. ^,The l)oy|renched the spot a little befo e her. When ehe came in sight there was the frightfnl beast stretched out on n bough of the tree,' growling low, and looking doftn with fiery eyes at the little girls who stood hand in hand gazing steadily np at him, and never thinking of the danger. Bang, went tbe gun, and the panther fed to the ground. Presently Frank arrived. Sallie’s hand sunk down at the foot of the tree, clasp- ping the little girls. Alick stood looking at his prize; ard yon m*y be sure he got plenty of praise; only he was told that he should never again leave luu sisters aloue in the woods to keep guard over a panther. Lexington. Virgin!*. F uiTiTt y GENERAL It. E. LEE, Piumim*/. Garter J. Harris, AI M., Professor of Latin. James J. White, A. H.; Professor of Greek. Edward 8. Joymls, A M., Professor of Mod ern Languages. —:— * Professor Engli-b. Itev.'J. L. Kirkpatrick, D. D.. Professor Moral Philosophy. -• Wm. Pheotok Jobkston, A., M. Prof. History and English Literature. - Alex. L. Nklsos, A. M.,Prof. Mathematics. Ww. Allan, A. M.. Prof. Applied Mathematics. Richard 8. McCuixqph, A. M. Prof. Natural Philosophy. John X. Campbell, A. M., Prof. Chemistry. —,— f Pror. Aj p ied Chemistry, Hon. J. W. Brockenbroluh, LL. D., Professor Law. M.1 id Green. - Bodes Hissik, A. I*, Ass’fcd’rofessar Modern Languages. Duncan C. Lyle,-A. M., Asst. Prof. Mathe matics. Chan. A. Graves, A. 1L, Ass’t Paof. English. Joseph B. Walker, Ass’t Prof. Cheimstrj, and Principal of Easiness School. •For the present, thtiinstruction in English it divided among the Professor* of Moral niiioso- phy, Modern Languages, and History, with the aid of an Assistant Profe sor. fThe duties of this Chair are discharged by the Professors ot Chemistry and Natural PhiJos- opj - , ' . . 1—Academic Coarse. The Student selects his own course or study, under the advice of his Poreu • or of the Focu - ty. The several Schools are arranged os to iw- ' ‘ *vm thefolkra- i attached 2 Department of Science, with the Degree %, Bachelor of Science. 3 Department of Philosophy, with tho Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy. The Degree or Master of Arts is conferred on Students who have completed the coarse of eigbt of the Schools, and have taken the highest dis tinction in seven ol these. *—ProfeMloaml Connn. 1 Department of Civil Engineering, with tht Diploma of Civil Engineer, 2 Department of Mining Engineering, with the Diploma of Mining Engineer. 3 Department of Law and Equity, with the Degree of Bachelor of Law, It is proposed still farther to extend tho prac tical and Scientific Departments in the direction of ’ Mechanical Engineering. 2 Applied Chem- 11 cy. 3 Agriculture. 4 Commerce. 3—Preparatory Department. the regular College classes. ♦—Student's Business College. lu this School, Penmanship, Book-keeping. Accounts. Ac., are taaght under the authority ol the Faculty. Special Privilege* and Honors As special inducement* to diligence, three Gold Medal* and five Honor*it SchoIan.hips.the latter covering tuition end College fees, are au- aually awarded. Three Masters of Arts are annually appointed as “ Resident Master*,•’with valuable privileges and emoluments. The College educate*, free of charge, all can didates for the Mini*txy, properly recommended. It appoints to free Scholarships twenty-fivt young men intending to nuke Journalism theii profession. It gives a long credit to meritorious young men without means. The next session opens on the 16th September and closes on tho 26th Jane. Necessary expenses need not axceed $325 per annum. For further informatiaa address Ji M. LEECH, Clerk of Facility, sept 11 tw till June. Lexington, To. COTTON STATES Life insurance Company. ■IO.IB OFFIC K. HAOM, era. CAPITAL, $500.0001 Deposited with the authorities of tho 8tat-' Georgia for the protection of policy holders. Policies upon all the various plans of insurance issued. A Loan of 50 per Cent. Of t he premium given when desired. All Policies Non-Porfeltotrie. SO RESTRICTIONS AS TO RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL. STMCn.* homr;company, and ’AT HOME. It appeals to those who desire to avail them- wives ot the benefit* of life insurance to give it The time ho* arrived when every thoughtful man is disposed to make this wise provision foi tages which are offered by foreign institutions _ like character, with the opportunity of keeping the vast sums in oar own midst, which are an nually sent abroad. People of the Cotton States, Foster Home Enterprise. ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC Agent* Wanted; in Every Town and Ceuaty in WM. J. MAGILL, Superintendent Agencies. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. OFFICERS: NOTICE. William B. Johnson, President. Willtam fe. Holt, Vice President. Gxo. b. Obeab, Secretary. John W. JIpbke, General Agent.« J. MF-Bcan Green, Medical Examine X * T‘ T. Davenport, - Local Agent. manner responsible for any contract* made To Our Old & New Cus tomers. ^jj^E orenow , and each responsible for his own con- rapK ttSfc JAM1S ELUB. HDOAN JOHNSON. ) TO THE PUBLIC A LARGE AND WELiTaRSORTKD. STOCtI OF Spring and Summer Goods AT GOLD PRICES! Prints :.,10 to 15c. cash. I FrencUOrgandies,30 to 50c. cash. Printed Lawns. 15 to 25c. cash. | Bleached Homespuns, 10 to 20c. DRESS GOODS, In great variety at very low prices. - A large assortment of CLOTHING, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Boots, Shoes, etc., All of which will lie so|d at rem irkably low prices for cash. IL T. B YBD, • mar24-3m 2d door north side Lamar at, Americas, fju.. Hew Spring and Summer Goods. M. HEYMAN & BR0U Hotel Building, Publid^paiei, a. m iifei c rrs, c+ eobgi a. T HE sntocribera take pleasure in giving notice to their friends and. the pnblii generally that they are now receiving their Spring stock of Goode, which the} ure prepared to offer to tne trade at unprecedented figures. The i4oek is compklc. and will compare with any in the city. Was purchased during the great panic, and “ n ' sold at ante-war prices, CONSISTING IS PART OF j ui tio J ! STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. 01 every description. Gents’, Youth*’ and Childrens’ READY-MADE CLOTHING, Made to Order and Wi Granted J&st. »00f3 & 83KCKKS Of every grade and style. WBBSSWSS In great voricti. Nations of all kinds. H iddlc* and Bridlee, assorted. China, Crockery & Glassware, assorted. Genuine Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, .Guns, Pis tols andPocketCutlery- .''‘l, WATCHES AHB JEWEtBY, .1 in tact, everything you may wani. 11 ie stock oP ^ . ‘* LAWNS AND PRINTS WE DEFT COMPETITION ! ! Osnobarge, Stripes, Brown and Bleached Sheetings and Shirting* at low prices. Factory Yams at original coat with freight addid. Men’s snd'Jk yb’p.ece and linen goods of. ah grades and I rice*- Gents’ Summer Cassimeres In great variety, all of which wili be ^ -v . , .• _j . On the most reasonable terms, and to which tho aitentioa of pun haters is celled. - H. L. FRENCH & DOSS SHERLING Are still with the house, and trice thi* occasion to return thanks fo their past favors, and earnestly solicit a continuance, assuring all that the ’ ' protected, . Watches. Clocks, Jewelry Silver-ware, Plated-ware. SPECTACLES, GoldP ens, Albums, Portmonics.Work Boxc.% 4.. er than ever, bow that gold brated Borel & Courvoiaier ' ing machine, Professor - Fr stock ever bronght to this«. aa nsual, made u specialty,; men, or otherwise, mode as g watch that they wish to hare i Sets,Table and''Pocket Cutlery, etc., lAvwlo clear. J cotton are down. ^ Agents in Americus for thocelo- r “ “Kluuj iu amriiLU^ At>1 lllDUCl'- , tho \yonderfnl Combination Button-hole Sew- —, tho Diamond Spectacles. Wo have the' finest , and at pric- a that defy competition. Watch work, hei that have been injured by incompetent work- v and warranted. Anyone -having'> plain WMM i «»w jesuji can have it done in 2^ hoHrafrbla theiimoth^y leave it, either in rnby, saphiro, chrysolite, aqna-marihe or g* net’ Jewelry re paired in the best possible manner, and engraving dope, to 6rder. Badges. l ingH, etc., mode to order. marl7 • ; v •; -. : .r — JewelryStore,NewHotelBuiIding'