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plERIC &if
Recorder
^EORG^
" 'town Talk.
CO AT ONCE TO
p D. ANSLEY’S
ind get n pound of that
euoime cream drops,
Only 25 c. lb.
plenty fresh Jersey Butter; Eggs,
nud full Cream Cheese.
Everything you want to eat, at
E. D ANSLEY’S
FANCY GROCERY.
WHAT HE HEARD AND SAW WHILE
ON HIS ROUNDS.
A Collection of Pithy New. Note. Un
der . Common Head.—improvementa,
Convenience, end Attreotion. of Our
City and Suberb., Etc. Etc.
In Memoriam.
Homer I., eldest sou of J. B.aud
M.J.wcott, was born March 18tl
IMKj, aud died at bis boute ten
miles east of Amerlcus ou Sunday
ranrulng, Sept. 21st, at 5 o’clock
Homer was always a good boy,
snd at the age of 11 he united with
itie church aud lived a consistent
member until the day of his death
On Nov. 11th, 1888, he was joined
wedlock to Miss M. L. Johnson
with whom he lived very happily
almost two years. His last HI
ess was brief, continuing uot
ijuite two weeks, but he seemed
mpressed from the first that he
iiould be called away. He spoke
il his approaching end calmly, and
when asked told bis pastor, who
*a» with him during Ills last, that
e whs ready to go. Ho leaves
father and mother, brother aud
n<l sisters, a devoted young wife,
u,l many loving friends to mourn
untimely departure. He was
mt twenty-four years of age, and
,s ottlclal member of Pleasant
e M. E. church, and to us who
now and loved him, it seems very
i that one so full of life, so useful
brave, so generous aud beloved
houlil be taken from its. Though
>ung he was noted for Ills in
liable energy, Ills close atten
to busiuess aud strict integrity
if character. Always prompt and
vliable, he greeted every one with
mile and pleasant word which
Siued him the affections o< all
The funeral services took place at
■lock p. in. Sunday at Pleasant
ve church and were couductfd
his pastor. Never have we
i so large all assembly
inhered there to pay the last sad
ute of love and respect to the
irted.ason this occasion. The
nket was opened at tlie grave aud
'■oth white and colored, were fil
ed the sad privilege of looking
r more ou his face, before lie
'»» laid to re-t.
'Ve can only commend the bereav
wife and grief stricken parents
nil loved ohes to the Great Com
rier, for only He can comfort In
uch a case, “I.ike as a father pit.
tli hlscblldreu, so the Lord pet-
ieth them that fear him.”
Sow that the friend we love I. lying low
'here tinman kisses cannot reach his
face,
. do not blame tbo loving Father ho,
ut wear your sorrow with obedient
grace,
d you hhiill shortly know that leugtheo-
health
•not the «weetent gift God sends his
friend,
*1 tlmt some times the sable pall of
death
'onceals the fwlrest boon his love can
^end
could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within and all God’s workings
could Interpret all this doubt and strife
And for each mystery could find a key.
nd if through pntlonl toll we reaoh the
land,
Whore tired fpet with sandals looeo may
o we shall clearly know and under-
stand,
think we shnll say, God knew the best.”
G. B. A.
E. C. M.
“RE EXTENSIVE WATER WORKS.
* Wntorwork. Commissioners Lay.
tng Pipe to the Suburb..
A large force of hand* are eugag-
in ditching, preparatory Vo lay-
waterplpes out through Brook-
!l Height.,
L* 11 ’ Mite of pipe will extend as far
Hr.. Stanford’s place, about a
out,
: ‘c main pipe will be six luehei
diameter, decreasing to four
at the otuer end, aud will
* fr r Muite a large quantity of wa-
A hotlier line of pipe Is being laid
“ Lee street to Leeton.
'Risshowsa spirit .of enterprise
’die Waterworks Commissioner*
. W| U greatly enchanco the value
te ‘* estate In these two suburbs.
Let more such enterprises be un-
n,|r -en and accomplished.
I’l Lamar’s Diarrhoea Mixture
Jour Dysentery will be stopped. Diarrhoea.
Quite a number of strangers In
the city.
The rain yesterday put a stop fo
out-door work.
The hotel, and boarding houses
are very full.
Suburban property Is rapidly ap
preciating in value.
“Twelve Temptations” at the
opera house last night.
Albany merchants arc kept very
busy waiting on their customers.
The drummers are out in full
force doing fall and winter business.
The had weather aud muddy
Btreets are not pleasing to the pe
destrian.
The police force, under their popu
lar chief, A. P. Lingo, are keeping
good order In the city.
As soon as stores and dwellings
can be furnished new comers our
cltv will grow more rapidly.
The courtesy aud attention shown
to straugers by Americus people
adds greatly to the popularity of
the city and to the pleasure of new
comers. .
Work on the new Baptist church
building is being rapidy pushed. A
large force of masons arrived Tues
day and are now at work on the
church.
■
The street railway Is doing a Hue
business; more especially in such
weather as this. The etticlent
management of Superintendent
Reese Is alike pleasing to the com
pauy aud their patrons.
Our Man Abput Town", was
shown an old relic in the shape of
a little bench yesterday. It was
twenty-eight years old and is now
owned by David Kendrick, a col
ored barber hero, who got it from
lit. brother Hallle Bryan. It is
juite an interesting little trick.
PERSONALS.
Mr. W. f5. Smith, of Cordele, ia
in the city,
Mr. W. R. Gunn, a prominent
citizen and expert architect of
Thomasville, Is in the city.
city.
plug at the Allen House.
on Friday.
Lamar streets, is in the city.
Miss Stella Mathews, one of the
most lovely and accomplished
belles of Piueville, Is In the city the
guest of relatives. She has many
friends here who hope she will
make her stay quite long.
Mr. Charles A. Frlcker, our pop
ular jeweler, arrived home Sunday
noon, after a delightful trip through
the north and west. Mrs. Frlcker
remained In Ohio, wbero she will
visit relatives for awhile.
Mr. John C. Hall, who has been
connected with the drygoods house
of Morris & Pearl man on Cotton
Avenue for several mouths past,
left Sunday afternoon for Atlanta,
where he has accepted a a position
with one of the leading Insurance
companies of that city. John is a
boy of line promise, aad his many
friends here wish for him the
highest success.
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
the
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
There is a'general picking up all
around in real estate and the ntur
ket grows better aud firmer every
day.
The following transfers of title
were entered In the of ofllce Clerk
Florid C. Brannon to E. L. Duer-
ry, city lot; consideration, *15 50.
Heirs of W. A. Black to Fort,
Dodson and Murpbey, city lot, com
slderatlou; $125.
J. E. D. Shipp to W, K. Murphy
city lot; consideration, $1,900.
M. P. Suber to M. M. Suber, 50
acres of northwest corner, No. 179,
In 20th district; consideration. $100.
J. F. Suber to M. M. Suber, 50
acres, northeast corner lot No. 178,
in 29th district, $300.
T. M. Tomlinson to Mrs. E. A.
Castleberry, 50 acres southwest
corner lot of land No. 22U in 27th
district. $700.
Heirs of G. M. and C. Dudley to
Mrs. Kate Csllaway, vacant city
lot ou Lamar street, $100.
G. W. Easterlln to S. A. Hill, 50
acres, lot 312 in 28th district, $300.
N. J. Clark, et. al. to 8. M. Wll
llams, 100 acre lot 313 in 28th dis
trict, consideration, $600.
S. A. Hill to J. K. Williams, 50
acres, southwest corner lot No. 312
in 28tli district, consideration $300.
C. E. Clark to J. K. Williams, 85
acres west side lot No. 313 In 28th
district, consideration $300-
8. M. and J. R. Williams to G.
W. Kennedy, G. W. F. Phillips, et
al, lot 813,50 acies of 312, 50 acres of
314—300 acres more or less; consld'
eratton, $1,350.
Jno. L. Harper to Edwards &
Parker, one town lot at Plains; con'
slderatlon, $100.
J. T. Hall to S. A. M. Ry. Co.,
right of way lot 210, In 27th Dis
trict; consideration, $75.
Geo. A. Turpin to 8. A. M. R. R.
Co., right of way to lot 182, In 27th
District; consideration, $200.
A. C. Speer to H. A. M. R. R. Co.,
right of way; consideration, $125.
D. P. l’augh to 8. A. M. R. It. Co.
right of way. of lot 184, In 27th Dis
trict; consideration, $125.
8. A. M. R. R. Co. to Peter Wil
liams, Agt., city lot; consideration,
$200.
8. P. Tomlinson to C. A. Castle
berry, 79 acres off southeast corner
of lot ^27, In 27th District; consld-
eration, $1,175.
Ed Littleton to U. 8. Lockett, city
lot; consideration, $200.
John Matha to L. F. McCoy, va
cant city lot on Ashley street; con
sideration, $10.
Lamar’s Dlarrhma Mixture claims
be a certain cure for any case of
Mr. FI. A. Smith, western freight
ami passenger agentof the 8. A. M.
is ill the city.
Mr. J. H. Dorsey, travelling
freight agent of the Georgia South
ern and Florida road, is in the city-
Mr. Lee McLennan, of Thouias-
vilie, traveling freight agent ol the
S. F. -fc W. and II. A W. railroads,
is in the city on business.
Mr. Brown, chief clerk under Mr
' 'arroll H. Smith, general passenger
agent of the Columbus Southern,
lias been promoted to that position,
Mr. Smith having accepted the po
sition of general (-astern agent of
the S. A. M, road. r;
Advertised Letters.
Following is a list of letters re
maining uncalled for at thv Ameri
cas postolllce. In calling for same,
please say "advertised”:
A—Miss Frances Adams, Hattie
Allen.
B--Mrs Mary Jane Bradford, M H
Britton, Henderson Write, O A
Bacon, Ilettle Brown, col.. M B
Bigguslofl, Miss Mary Barton
('—Miss Eugenia Cameron, F’rauk
Cook, Airs Chime Clemuiond
Florence G Chappell, Miss
Lama Calhoun.
D—Miss l-'anuio Dozier, (tussle
Downs, L D Davis.
F—Jessie F oster, Dave F’arrls, Mias
Lsuic Frazier.
G—John L Gunn, Can Glover, Dave
Gibson, Miss Ida Gees, Rap W
Geary, Deamores Ghaner.
II—Miss Mary Holllvay, Miss Bai
lie Harrison, col., Rev Sam
Hawkins, F'rank Hudson.
J—Miss Anile Johnson, Savannah
Jones, Pink Jones, Plnkard
Jones.
I—W B Ingraham, J D C Ivey.
L—Bob Larimore, T W Logan, Dr.
Leo, M rs T J Logan.
M—R E McLean, Rev Calvin Mc-
Cay, Tobe Aloore, col., Lulral
Moore.
O—Edwld Onnard.
P—Mary R Parkey.
R—J H Richardson, Richer Reese,
LaFayette Reese
8—Edd Sayer. col., P C Bayer,
Henry 81ms, F L Simmons,
Ryles Smith, Loving Bmlth,
James Ruggs, Miss Mary Snell-
log.
T—Miss Carter Thomas, Miss Annie
L. Thompson, Chas. Taylor.
W—Thomas Walsh, Miss Mary
Walls, Clarence P Walde, Cun-
nel Washington, J H Washing
ton.
FOREIGN.
K—N Klrson.
J. C. Roney, P. Al.
October 8,1890.
Malaria
Literally means bad air. Poison'
ous serins arising from low marshy
land, or from decaying vegetable
matter, are breathed into the lungs,
taken up by.the blood, and unless
the vital fluid is purified by the use
of a good medicine like Hood’s Sar
saparilla, the unfortunate victim Is
soon overpowered. Even In the
more advanced cases, where the
terrible fever prevails, this success
ful medicine has effected remark
able cures. Those who are exposed
to malarial or other poisons should
keep the blood pure by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
The Columbus Ledger predicts
that if Gordon Is defeated, it will
retire Seuator Colquitt after Ills
present term.
$400.00!
That’s just about the size of it. Of course
we refer to the immense stock of
-carried at-
RUGS.
Owing to the great
del^y in freights, I am
compelled to retire
from the Carpet busi
ness. I offer tor sale
in my store on Cotton
Avenue, consisting of
THE : BEE: JflYE,
and this tremendous stock was brought out to be sold, and sell it we
must and will and that speedily.
While os a direct result of the Tariff Bill passed at the 'recent
session of Congress, woolen goods are advancing at a rapid rate,
there does not soem to be any upward tendency in the price of the
fleecy staple which furnishes the “wherewith" and is the mainstay
of this part of the country. As a consequence our people don’t feel
like spending their money as freely as would be the case otherwise.
We are going to do everything in our power to make you forget the
low price of Cotton and asoui entire stock was bought before there
was any raise in the markets, you will at once preceive that we" are
in position to do you good.
WE OFFER
TO,
a i
They are suitable for
Rugs only and will be ^‘‘Xerything nice and new in BLACK DRESS GOODS, Crepe
sold at
A DMIMIftTKATOB’* bale.
GEORGIA—Wausrea Couirrr:
Agreeable to an order from the Honora
ble Ordinary of Webiler Coanty.wlll be
■old on the premises la Weejyn, sold oomv
ty, on the Bret Tueedny In Novembtrnext
’teBMSSftESSgB
Low Prices !
Call and examine
them. There are a
number of beautiful
pieces.
No trouble to show
them,
20-ccnt Dress Goods at 124 cents.
25-cent Henriettas at 20 cents.
Better line worth SB cents and cheap at SO cents, to go at 25 eta.
40-cent goods to go to-morrow at 30 cents; 50-cent quality for
40 cents; CO-oent lines at 50 cents; 75-cont numbers at GO cents;
goods worth 85 and 90 cents to go at 75 cents.
We show tho largest line of colored Dress Goods in Americus.
Plaid Dress Flannels from 16 cents up; striped nnd solid Flan
nels for Dresses, Waists, Blazers, etc., nil at
Bee Hive Prices.
Don’t fail to examine our immenso display of BLACK GOODS.
Henriettas at 20 cents, cheap at 25 cents; better quality at 25'
cents, worth 35 cents. Our 35-cent number brings 50 cents at other’
Cloth, Sobastopol, Gros De Lyon, Bothel Cloth, Silk Warp Hen
riettas, etc., etc.
Full lino of Now and Stylish Dress Trimmings, Steel Gimps,
Steel Sets, Steel Ornaments, Gilt Braids, Blnok Sets, Black Braids,
Sleeves, Capes, Buckles, etc. Bottom prices on everything.
Our Silk Stock is complete and the same offer holds good here.
75-cont Silks for 50 cents; $1.00 Silks at 75 cts.
$1,25 silks to go at $1.00; $1.50 Silks at $1.25. All the new
Shades with Trimmings to match each and every dress. They must
bo seen to be appreciated.
MANAGER.
414,416 and 418 Cotton Ave
RUGS
7i
New - Olotlxing-!
Is what we offer you in this department. Note our prices:
$ 7,50 Suits for $ 5.00. $10.00 Suits for...... $ 7.fla
12.50 " " 10.00. 16.00 “ “..... 12.60
18.00 " *• 15.00. Proportionate reductions on the
finer grades.
Boy’s Suits at $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 and up, a saving of from $1.50
to 2.50 on every snit. Boy’s Knee Pants jnst in. Children’s Jersey
Suits and Kilt Plaited Suits just received.
Overcoats now open for your inspection. True, its a trifle warm
just now, but cold weather is sure to come and its well enough to be
prepared. . •
Another veiy important item with us this season is our
om.li, mo.
While we bought quite heavy, jret every dollar’s worth was pur
chased before the increase in the prioe of leather, and tins, yon
know, has been a very perceptible one. We are therefore m a po
sition to savo you money in this line as well and will certainly prove
our words by our works; read: * _
100 pair Children’s Shoes, at 50c. 100 pr. Children s Shoes at 75 e.
200 pr. Children’s Shoes at $1.00, cheap at 91.25.
200 Misses’ Shoes at $1.25, worth from $1.50 to 1.76.
600 pair Ladies’ Button Shoes at $1.00.
600 “ “ “ “ 1-50.
800 “ “ “ “ 2.00, worth 2.50.
500 “ E. P. Reed & Co.’s fine shoes at 2.60, worth, all the way
from 8.00 up. Con give you any of these m Plain and Patent
Tips, also Common Sense.
600 pair Men’s Bals or Congress shoes at $1.60.
son “ “ “ ,p “ 2.00. ...
• 2.60, worth 3.00; this is
with you. We’ll put our $4.00 line against anybody’s $5.00
shoe; make a comparison and see whether we are talking for
health or for business. It’s business from the wopi “go.
NEW WRAPS NOW OPEN.
If you want to invest your money to the best possible advant
age, call on ns; you’ll be treated politely and honorably and your
wonts shall havo prompt attention.
Respectfully,
HLHACK&fl
