Newspaper Page Text
JMttericuitigUcoirileL
W. t, OLIlillR, KdtMr.
Offlchtl Organ of the City or Amorims,
(iniolal Organ of Dooly County.
FRIDAY, JAN. «, ’82.
TO POSTMASTERS.
When newspapers arc not called for It Is mad#
!;« doty of Postmaster* under the law to notify
the proprietor* of this fart. Caids, already print
ed, are furnuhed on application totho l’o*tins»tar,
whose only duty will be to fill out with the name
of the party not yetting the paper.
ENDED AT LAST.
The trial of Qnitoaii, the coward
ly assassin, was ended on W wines
day evening by the return of the
jury with the verdict—“Ouilti/ an
indicted.'' The Jury was out less
than an hour. The verdict is one
that will meet with the approval of
all who have watched tl c progress
of the Inal. Wliilo the trial lins
in many respects seemed a farce
and has sorely tried the patience
of a people who had long ago
made up the verdict in their minds
yet it was necessary, in order that
the principles of justice upon which
the government was founded should
Imj carried out. While the victim
ol the murderer was the highest
otllcer in the laud, yet he was only
a citizen, and the murderer >vns to
1)0 tried as any other murderer.
While it is to be hoped that the
convicted murderer may receive
si>eody punishment, yet it is proba
ble that the law’sdclny may prolong
Ins miserable life many month
A motion lor a new trial will-prob
ably be made and an appeal taken
from Judge Cox’b decision
which case it would go before the
Supreme Court for a hearing.
lion. S. S. Cox, member of eon
gross from New York, expresses
himscll sensibly upon the ques
tion ol government to the inter-
oceanic canal piojcct. He says:
“I am opposed to the United States
building a canal or guaranteeing
jionds or otherwise for the same
reasons that I gave in voting
against the continental railway. I
believe they woo'd become running
sores on the body politic, and so
they have. I believu business is
business, and the government is
the government. My philosophy
of politics Is to remit all sueh pro
jects to private enterprise, which
will build where profitable.”
WE WON’T ST0I\
Stop that, Qlessner! Now that
you have made your home in the
Sunny South we must enter our
protest against your trying to per
suade good Republican farmers to
leave this county and settle down
there. Of course it its natural
that you should try to populate
your county with lirst-elass farm
ers, but what Republican wnnts to
leave the grand old prairie Stale,
where his vote will count some
thing, and settlo in a Southern
Stato where he will become a po
litical cipher? We have no ob
jection to your trying your per
suasive arts on Democrats, but
hands oir our Republicans. Wc
can not spare any of them from
this county; it is too confounded
close now, politically, to lie com
Portable.— Clinton (III.) Public.
N'o, sir, wc are not going to stop
until wc persuade every good Re
publican and Democrat farmer in
the North to "give up working hard
nine months out of the year in or
der to make enough to live the
other three, and cotnc down here
where they can find a genial cli
mate and a rich reward for their
laliors—where they can raise plcn
ty to uut and wear and enough
surplus cotton to fill their pockets
with spending money. As to their
politics, we care very little about
that, for if they lire Republicans it
will take but a short time for them
to see that the prejudices upon
which their party is built arc un
founded, and then they will nat.
urnlly fail into the Democratic
line. If they are Incorrigible, how.
ever, and persist in remaining Re
publicans, tliev will find that tln-y
can enjoy and express their opin
ions us freely ns they can any
where, and their vote will count ns
much. The farmers of the North
will And plenty ol land here at low
prices, and find that the cultivation
of it will prove profitable. Land
is as cheap as in Kansas and Ne
braska and the climate much more
pleasant. There arc millions of
acres of unbroken land in Georgia,
and wc want to sen it settled by
good enterprising farmers, anil
therefore the RrJoaDK.il has enter
ed upon the missionary work of
persuading Northern farmers to
come down into this beautiful land
and aid our people in developing
its great and varied natural re
sources.
The public cannot be too thank-
ful to tho Kentucky murderer for
hanging himself after slaying Ida
wife, his two daughters and his
aged mother. He has saved the
courts the trouble of trying him,
and has deprived the sensation-
-mongers of a great deal of undcsir
able reading. II Uuitcnu had only
done something of this kind, there
would have been incalculable ad
vantage to the community. If
murderers generally, sane or in
sane, would do as the Kentucky
miscreant has done, they would be
bcncfuctors to the nation.
Senator Brown writes a letter to
Col. J. II. Kstill, of the Savannah
AVic», in which he denies positively
that he has applied to the president
to control the patronage of Georgia,
or tlmt lie desires to lead or to join
the new movement in Georgia.
Senator Brown declares that an
overwhelming majority of the
Democratic parly, ns at present or
ganized, is on the progressive line.
Ho concludes by censuring those
men who would tear down the fail-
fabric of Georgia’s progressiveness
and Georgia’s prosperity.
New manufacturing enterprises
arc springing up almost daily in
the South. During the present
week two additional ones have
tioen inaugurated at Chattanooga,
Tenu.; one for the manufacture ol
plows, with n cash capital ol $75,-
000, and one for the manufacture
of stoves, with a capital of $50,000.
The necessary capital for l>oth
enterprises was secured in a few
GEORGIA news.
Tile Fence l.nw.
A ease has benn decided recently
by the Supreme Court, the decision
rendered by Associate* Justice M.
J. Crawford, involving what it
takes to constitute a legal fence.
It came up from McDutllc,aiul was
Hamilton vs. Howard. Hamilton
sued Howard for damages done by
a trespass on his slock, which broke
through the fence, and failed to re
cover. Tho decision is ns follows:
1. The law defines wlmt consti
tutes n legal Icnec, ami there is no
distinction made ns to the dillerent
animals which are likely to enter
into an enclosure, making the fence
ol one height for one class and
another height for another. 2.
Neither can the average height of
a fenee, too low at some points and
too high at others, be la 1 cn to de
cide whether it meets the require
ment ol the law. II. Nor does the
fact that n fence not up to the
standard llxed by law will keep
out other hogs than that of the
plaintiir justify a trespass upon his
hogs, even where notice has been
first given. 4. To an action for
trespass committed upon stock
while on the premises ol the de
fendant, a setoll'of damages to the
crop done by the stock is not
maintainable, where the fence
such crop was not a legal fence.
?>. Where all the evidence material
ton case is not brought up to this
court, alleged errors depending
upon the evidence cannot bo con
sidered. Judgment allirmed.
Ilonrbou
The Rome Courier makes the
following political detinition ol the
term “Bourlion.”
The term “Bourbon”-—defined to
be “one who never learns anything
and never lorgots anything''—can
Albany wants an orchestra.
Commissioner Henderson is re
ceiving some line cotton seed,
which will not be distributed, how-
evei, until some time in March.
Air. A. J. Little ol Rome, Ga.. is
wearing an old-fashioned seal that
was owned by Gen. Andrew .Tack-
ssn, at one time. It descended to
Mr. Little in 1857.
Colonel J. It. Towers, assistant
keeper ol the penitentiary, has re
turned from a tour of Inspection of
the convict camps in the southern
part of the State. He reports the
camps in excellent condition,
A man out in Upson county had
a bone felon on his Anger anil tried
many things to cure it, but got no
relief. One night be couldn’t sleep
it hurt him so bail, lie got up,
took u hatchet and chopped thu
linger off.
A young man of Atlanta, aged
17 years, joined Coup's circus, and
went to Jacksonville, Fla., with
tin; company. There he was taken
sick,and left behind. He managed
to get to Savannah, took the steam
cr Katie for Augusta, and was
drowned during the trip by falling
overboard. His nume was not
known.
Colonel Frank Hnrralson, Stale
Librarian, is now busily engaged
in packing and shipping the nets
of the Legislature to the ordinaries
county court Judgos and judges of
the Superior Courts of tho State
and to the librarians of the several
States of the Union.
Atlanta Conntitulion: The or
dinaries of quite a number of the
counties of the State, under a mis-
apprehosion of the law, have writ
ten to the Governor for supplies of
vaccine mutter for use in view of
the near approach of the scourge,
The Governor writes that it is on
ly in the case of nil epidemic that
he is authorized to distribute the
lymph, and that lie has instructed
tho State vaccine agent to have
ready a large quantity that is fresh
and good, so that in case the small
pox makes a serious attack upon
the State we may be ready to com
inenee a stubborn light.
The Albany News says thntdur
iug the high wind of Saturday af
ternoon a whirl-wind struck the
log cabin on Mr. Croll Alayo's
Huger place, the sole occupant of
which was Tom Lee, a negro black
smith. A sill (ell across his abdo
men, and he died in two ho -rs af
ter lieing extricated from the de
bris. Tom was about fifty-live
years of nge, and been in Mr. Aln-
yo’s employment some years, lie
bail his leg amputated a few days
ago.
Several gentlemen of Albany
having recently left that place for
Richmond to attend the Grand
Lodge of I. O. B. II., ntil as small
pox is raging in Richmond, it is
proposed that they be prevented
from returning to Albany.
A correspondent of the Alacon
Trlegrafdi avows that a Methodist
preacher in Marion county preach
ed to three or four churches one
year, spent live hundred dollars in
order to get to his church on time,
received us pay one pair of liame
strings, one bushel of sweet pota
toes and two dollars and a half in
money.
The Farmer.
r >( itltiiiion.
From the Agricultural 1'riiuer
This man tills the enfeebled ground.
Is he a farmer ? Oh, no, lie is not
a farmer. He is a man who raises
Cotton in order to trade it oir in
the Fall for an autograph held by
a Guano Dealer. Bill you must
not laugh Children. This is a ser
ious business. In the merry, merry
spring, the Cotton I’lnnler will
lion To Advertise.
A 11 artfor-1 (Conn.) mail was de
nouncing newspaper advertising to
a crowd of listeners.
“Last week,” said he, “I had an
umbrella stolen from the vestibule
of the church. It was a gilt j
nnd, valuing it very highly, I spentj
double the worth' In advertising
but I have not recovered it.”
“How did you word the adver
tisement ?" asked a merchant.
“Here it is,” said tho man, pro
ducing a slip cut from TV news
paper.
The merchant took it and read:
“Lost from the vcstihulo of tho
church last Sunday evening a
black silk umbrella. The gentle
man who took it will lie handsomely
rewarded by leaving it at San
Fernando street.”
“Now,” said the merchant, “I
am a liberal advertiser and have
always found it paid inc well. A
great donl depends upon the manner
in which an advertisement? is put.
Let us try for your umbrella again
ami if you do not then acknowledge
that advertising pays I will pur
chase you a now one.”
The merchant then took a slip
of paper from his pocket and
wrote:
“If tho man who was scon to
take iin umbrella Irom the vestibule
ol the church last Sunday docs
not wish to get into trouble ami
have a stain cast upon his Chris
tian .character which lie values so
highly, he will return it to No.—
San Fernando street. He is well
known.”
This duly appeared iu the paper
and of the following morning the
man wus astonished when lie open
ed the front door of his residence.
On the porch lay at least a dozen
umbrellas ut nil shades nnd sizes
that had been thrown in from tho
sidewalk, while the front yard was
literally paved with umbrellas.
Many of them had notes attached
to them, saying tlmt they Imd been
taken by mistake and begging the
loser to keep the little atlair quiet.
OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday Evening, January 31st.
MORTON'S ORIGINAL
Jas. Flicker’s
■ s
>IG
IXGr
JIIXSTItELS and BRASS BAND.
0 zivd axxnxrt C3
8 (IRCAT COMKDIANS : Q
Klt*if;int Quintette! Mmriii'Vf’tit Orchestra!
New Hongs, New Aft* ami New No rtir.t
for leetvH so.it*. Atlmlsslou, 00c., 75c.
null f 1 00. Ticket* at Mi*. Elam's.
J. 8. Nil EPPARD, Manager.
•(unitary‘J4.1 tv
Ml Ford <G Co.,
JEWELRY STORE.
One of the largest estab
lishments of the kind in the
South, is locatedin Amcricus,
G*» Mr. Flicker’s store lias
just undergone a rejuvenating
process that makes it the hand
somest store INSIDE - to he
found in Amcricus. In the
Jewelry department can lie
found all the latest novelties in
^-TIIE CASH MEItl'HA.VTS,—
r. ah.in si:, a if nitre tin, ha.,
HAVE OX HAXI) A COMPLETE STOCK
FANCY ASV FA itII. 1’
GROCERIES!
f ottou Seed.
Millodgetillo Union ami Recorder.
Mr. John A. Cobb, one of the
largest and most successful cotton
planters iu Sumter county, Geor
gia, says: “Cotton seed meal is
equal iu value, us a manure, to the
best brand of commercial fertili
zers, and tlmt as plant lood the
seed loses no value whatever by
having the oil extracted.”
If this is true, (and wo cannot
question the truth of any state
ment Mr. Cobh might make) there
has been heretofore on every plant
iition a siimll milieu! wealth wast
ed. It is only recently that cotton
seed oil mills have been erected iu
tho South. Two years ago, there
were only 10 mills in thu South;
mid now there are about 70. Then,
cotton seed were worth $0 a ton;
now they are worth about $12 a
ton. A ton of seed yields thirty-
live gallons of oil. Two years ago
the crude cotton seed oil was worth
JO cents a gallon; now it is worth
40 cents a gallon, mid when it is
lined 50 cents is added to its val
ue. These facts go to show how
prosperous mid independent our
people- may become hy utilizing
their immense advantages nnd pro
ducing their own supplies.
The Liverpool Mercury says
that d new solar electric lamp was
adopted upon the Northern Kail-
wav in France. It is placed in
front of the engine, in lieu of the
ordinary oil lamp. The current is
produced by a machine worked by
the engine itself,
said to be very successful, and by
its aid trains can he seen approach
ing at a greater distance than was
previously the case.
-1T11EST AND REKT-
flTlNKS AND LIQUOItjSj
CHAMPAGNE,
UIXGF.U ALE AND
SPARKLING CIDEIt.
c
Fresh assortment of
ONT3E30TIOW
AND
8
BEST BRANDS OF
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
Wc pay cash for nil our goods nnd can
offer you
AN INDUCEMENT!!
Oil 11 imd Soo TXs!
New Advertisements.
OPERAJiOUSE.
OWE WIGrUT ONLY
n“ v MONDAY! JA aoVh. ,lv
properly tie applied in our polities j boar eleven of bis neighbors say
to those men of both sections who ! they will raise their own Hominy
do not yet realize that the civil 4 this year. Then he will smile un-
war is over. It Ills the Northern
Stalwarts who are still making war
on the South, nnd it 'its cx-l'resi-
hours, showing the faith of enpi-; .lent Davis, who proclaims that the
jtalists in Southern manufacturing cause of secession is not dead but
industries. * I only sleeping. Its pretended ap-
, . . 1 plication, in a polite nl sense, to
Gu'.tcmi, in one of his outbursts \ w, >’,? th , er class, is ns foolish as it
tue other day, declared that he! - — ■— •
“removed Mr. Garfield gently and I Fifteen hundred people in Nasli-
graccfully." And tl.is remark cm '' ille 1, » v 1 e bc . 1 " ••riven from their
° .. „ ,, homos by the flood. Many ol
courages the Rome Conner to | ^em arc in a destitute condition.
hope that Guitcau will highly up-
predate any gentleness and grace Rev. Dr. Bacon says that pqlga
der his Hat l>:i:.d an I go oir and
liny a bale of Hay and n barrel of
Corn on Credit, nud plant all bis
Land in the fleecy Staple, mid then
he will stand around in Hie Sun in
front of the Village Grocery mul
say tliat Times are very haul and
growing Harder. Children,always
sow your Wild Oats and plant your
cotton liefore you become old
enough to be a Farmer.
Presenting tho Greatest Play of the
Ago, the
110 ORPHANS!
WITH TIIE WORLD FAMOUS STAR
Miss PAILIYK MARKHAM,
WHO WILL APPEAR A8
LOUISE, the BLIND GIRL.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED BY
CROWDED HOUSES!
tVS-ipported hy rii# orlifin.il nu-iu!«r« of lb*
Celebrated 5th 4venne Combination
ftPRClALleY SELECTED FOR THE
CAST.
Rr*erv. -1 Seal* SI 00
I tress Circle 75
II *! lory ... 30
Referred on sale at Mr*. Elam'*.
’those that have not soon the TWO ORPHANS
M rendered by the ft.h Arcnne Company bave’not
seen it at all.—( htcjyn Ilti «.*«/.
Umwai. fli’i’BBiXTrN&Bai'aOrncK,
tfAVAXKAii, November kfl, HKJ,
O N AND AFTER HUN DAY, November 2»Jth,
IS‘l, I’lt-flciigi r irain* on thU road will r
at follow- : v
Lcavr Savannah daily at ll.no A.
Leavt* Jii**up daily at 1.20 P. M.
Leave Waycnw* daily at 2.42 P M.
Audte nl Callnlinn daily at 4.471 p. M.
Arrive at Jacksonville dally at ft .30 P. M.
I .'live .l.ick*(»n\ille daily ut.
I.rave Culhliail da'ly at
Arrive at WayrroM'daily nt.
Arrive at Je»au|> daily
Arrive at Savannah un'*
Drawing
o.no A. M.
.. 'AM A. M.
.11.AS A. M.
•r.tk-.
ivllle
lly.at
i coaches Iw-tueeu Hava
lid* train.
•nttoi-* from Savannah for Brunet
tin nrr'.vln; a» Brunswick ft.no p. m.
rngi-rs leave Brunswick at 10.1ft n in., i
id nli 3 40 p. in.
mgcia tearing Macon nt 7.30 n. m., (d
t at Jessup with the tr in for Florida.
iah and
tk tnk#
•top* only nt Jessup, Wayci
..(daily i.
This train . ,
Folkston, Callahan and Jacki
.1ACKSON VI I.LK KXPRKS8.
Leave Savannah daily at 11.00 P. M.
Leave .leaaup - 2.46 .A M
l«eav# Wnycroaa *• 4.45 A. M.
Arrive at Callahan “ 7.00 A. M.
Arrive nt Jacksonville •• *.uo a. M.
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Him-
day i at II.SO A. M
f^ave Live Oak daily texeept .Sunday) 2.10 P. M.
(bare Jacksonville dully at 0.00 P. 5ft.
I.eate Callahan
l-eave 'Yaycroaa
aycn
Je.v
The light is Sav . ilMl ,
Palace Sleeping Cr
S ivaunuh ~* *
Jacktinvll',
7.10 1
“ 0.55 P. M.
“ 11.40 P.M.
“ 2.35 A. M
- till* train daily between.
J Jark*«MVille, Washington and
. riii. inn.itI and Jackaoiiville, and
>' and Jacksonville.
Pausetlifer- lor Florida hy thl* trjiin connect ut
JcMitp with train uirlvlngut Mucmi at 7 a. in.,
dally.
I'auaenifcr* for Darien take thl* train.
Pu—enifer* from Savannah for llriin«wirk take-
luir thi* train arrive ut llriiu-wiek .Vlo a. m.
I’ansenger* leaving llruiuwick 000 p. m., arrive
in Savannah ut J. 'ft •». in.
pa**enifera for (iaiiieat i!!r, Cedar Key*. 8avan*
nan nnd Florida Tran*'t Road take thl* train.
Pu.**entier* trout 81\anlull for Madlaou, Mon-
fitvlln, Tallahaaaee and (Juiucey uko thi* train.
* Pa**enff#r» Oulneey, Tallkhna*e, Monti-
cello and Mudi-on take th|* iralii, ineetini; aleiM*
•ar* at Waytro** at p. in.
ALUAKY PXPUESS.
dailv Jit..,
. .5.1i P. M.
. H."5 P. II.
.10.45 P. M.
. l.:» A. M.
. 4.40 P. M.
. 4.SO P. M.
8.30 P. M.
exhibited by tbe sberill in spring
ing the gallows trap.
my is a little worse than thu alioni-
uablc state of affairs in Connecti
cut caused by loose divorce laws.
It is claimed that Baltimore will j Dwelling HoilSe for Rent.
lie tho best place for the holding of r ,„„ r r ..,m jut-ning cimr,h
an International Exposition to cel- f-r i*. »iri. comoui.i.t -uti-on..-. «nj . «.k»i
ebrate the four hundredth anni
versary of the landing of Colum
bus.
Veil
lenient to
<}«>od fruit, and
bu»iuc-a. Apply to
JOHN V. COKKR,
at Harrctt Jt Coker’* a to re. on Cotton Avenue.
JanTO.tf
o Du Pout
Arrive Thoina*villi
Arrive ll:ilnbridge
At rive Albany
la* ivc Albany
Leave ItuInbndB#
Leave Thom .*\Ille
Arrive DuPont
Arrive Waytro-* •• 3.25 A. M
Arrive Jea*up *• tkou A. M
Arrive Savannah “ \ h.fto A. M.
Sleeping car* hetweer. Serunnah and Thoma*-
v ille l>y tld* train.
Mali steamer leave* Rorbrldire every Thursday
and 8undue for Apalatchacola and C ' -
Connection at Alhuny daily w|_
train* both way* on the Southweriern ’Railroad
to and from Mucoii, Kufuuia, Montgomery. Mo
bile, New Orleans, clc.
t.’lo-e eoMuetion at Jacksonville daily (Sunday*
etceptial) .for (Irecn Cove Hpri.ts*. 8t. Auzu--
tin#, Palatk i. Enterprise, Santurd, and all land-
imr* on 8t John** river.
Tra nton Ik A A. R. It. leave juuctlou ir.dng
west, at 12.20 p. m., and for Drunsvv Lk at 3.43 p.
in . dally except Sunday.
4 ThmuBh tickets sold and Sleeping Car Berths
d I):tawin.•room car aecomm<Mlatbn* secured
Bren’s Tic-et olllce,.No. ti Bull St.. »ud at the
WATCHES,
CLOCKS.
NECKLACES,
LOCKETS, "i
RINGS,
LACE PINS,
SETS,
BAH RINGS.
BRACELETS.
THIMBLES,
I'.miiianT'. Ivpol, Siot of Ut.-rt, ,tr..r.
J S. TISOX. JAS. |. T.VYI
M i.t.r Tram
I.CH.
, IT.tUllXO. Stij.rin'.nJriii-
Dooly Sheriff Sale,
WU! be sold U>fore the court Imum do.vr In the
town ot Vienna, Dooly county, Ha., on ihs fieri
Tuef4tay la March next, within the icj*l hour* of
tale, the folluwit’if de*« ribed property, to-wit:
Whole lota of lend No*. 82 and 12, and l alf lot*
Noa. 81 and 13, all lying in the 2d district of
virtue of a tuorttraxc 8 fa. in favor of John II. Ken*
drick 4c Co., v*. said A. J. Hummvfai'd. bared
from the Superior Court of Dooly countv. Slid
property | ointol oat la -aid fi f*. Thia January
2l*t, 1881 T. F. RAPE, Sheriff D. C.
Sjiectnclcs of all kinds and in-
straments to test j’our eyes and
competent men to select Spec
tacles best adopted to your
eve-sight. Thousands of peo
ple are injuring their eye
sight by using common
Spectacles, or those not prop
erly adjusted to their eyes.
Solid Silverware, SPOONS,
FORKSi KNIVES, CARD
CASES, CUPS, GOBLE'IS,
FRUIT KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, all kinds of case
goods, etc., etc. In Electro-pla
ted ware, a full line of Reed
and Barton’s goods which I
guarantee to have more silver
on, and to bc plated on better
and harder material than any
other make of goods, the only
concern that took the only first-
class prize in Australia. A
partial list ol these goods
eompiises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, Berry Dishes, Epergns,
Card Stands, Flower Stands,
Wuter sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Syrup-
cups, Butter-dishes, Pickle-
stands, Knives, Forks, spoons,
Etc., Etc.
These goods sold at the
same prices that you would
have to pay at the Factory,
as well as a full line of goods
of oilier manufacturers at iitc-
tory prices.
1 also keep a fine line of
Gold Pens, WalKing canes,etc.
This vveoK I will have the
largest and most varied stocK
of China Vases, Toilet sets,
Jardinieres nnd fancy goods
generally, ever brought to
this inarKct.
In my Music Department I
have n large stocK of Pianos,
Org ns, Violins, Guitars, Ban
jos, Iccouleons, Tambourines,
Harps, Instruction Books, etc.
In my sewing machine de-
Mirtmcnt can he foundPa large
ot of Davis, Williams, Wheel
er nnd Wilson and other sew-
mnchincs ulso a lot oi
second hnnd machines nil in
thorough order for sale cheap,
a full line ofparts, attachments
needles and oil for all ma
chinery. My work department
is the most complete and the
best supplied with tools, ma
ll ines ami material in the
South for doing watch work,
jewelry repairing, clock re
pairing and for putting sew
ing machines in thorough or
der, supplying any new parts
needed, etc. The class of worl
done lien: is superior to that
of any other establishment
outside of a large city. No
trouble to show goods. Call
nnd tuKc a Iook through my
stocK whether you wish to
purchase or not and and see
the place where you can get
what you want either in goods
or worK when you need any
thing of the Kind. Everything
guaranteed as represented.
JAll/IBB FRIOailR.
Under Barlow House 1