Newspaper Page Text
■gmcwus|UfMdM.
H. C. STOREY, LomI Editor.
Chaus* at Schedule.
On anil after Sunday December lltb,
trains will leave Americas as follows:—
Pass, train leaves for Albany and Mont
gomery 10:53 a M
Pass, train leaves for Macon.... 3:28 p u
Night Accommodation for Macon
dally 1:10 ah
Night Accommodationfor Alba
ny and Enfanla daily except
Sunday 1:20 ah
H. H. COLLIEli, Agent.
ITEIviS jtb.tr 33 TTVE? a ca j
Seed Irish potatoes at W. T. Daren-
port & Son’s,
The Becoiideh office is doing a large
amount of job printing.
PERSOYAI..PARA«RAPIIg.'
Hon. G. C. Edwards, Ordinary of Lee
county, was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Cohn, of Sandersvilie, is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. S. M. Cohen, in
Small Poz.
It is reported by one of our business
men that there are two cases of small
pox in Smitbville. If this is true, it is
high time that wo were preparing for
this dread disease.
The hog law went into force last Wed- j ,l *" ei,y ’
nesday and our grocers are happy i Co1 - SaM of -'lacon, and Jamos
Opera Kids at 50cents a pair, worth | Es,,.. of Montccunm, werein the
one dollar, J. Waxemiai-m A Co. | ?•*“ " “ y ’ " Uem,,n8 ‘° 1<?K#1
.Li ... . ! business.
Clothing will be sold regardless of; . . . , , t , ..
cost for the next 30 days at the New ,. A ° ^ T'* 1 "; 0 '
Yoiik Stork i ** ” beatley, Mr. and Mrs. ihornton
' Wheatley and Mrs. Elizabeth Harlow, left
A Boston paper asserts that the Gains- 1 on Thursday for Florida,
boro hat is now worn to theatres only I ... . . ... ... f
im 1v»m a ». J \ Me are sorry to learn of the illness of
by bald-headed ladies. I Mf rmiibury f, he llK , (1 of tbe K , l>llWfan .
A meeting of the young men was held i A n ow u9 to Bllfi( , cst „ Joso of Hostetler’s
last night, preparatory to taking steps biUm >s B00ll f , lr tl)c synlt „ m , Bro.
Minstrels
The young men of our city have per- j business tlinUt lms uni nut of 3
fected a minstrel organization, and iu-
tend as soon os possible, to give a perfor
mance for the benefit of the Aiuericus
Light Infuntry.
A fresh stock of garden seeds at W.
T. Eavenport & Son’s.
YUltlng Cards.
We have just received a now stock of
visiting cards, embracing some of the
handsomest styles of cards and coses ever
brought to this city. The ladies are in
vited to callund£seo them.
Another New Firm.
Mr. Jere Bolton has purchased an in
terest in the grocery business of Mr. W
towards organizing a band.
Lace Curtains and Lambrequins to
match, at New York cost to closo out.
J. Waxemui m & Co.
The post offico lias had such a rush of
cent
stamps.
Under the new law, couductois on
railroad trains in Georgia are policemen every entry adds lo the interest and
to preserve good order and to arrest those , citement.— Constitution.
Miss Rosa Haynes left Thursday after
noon for Andersonyillc, where sho will
assume the charge of a music ela s. Her
many friends here wish her success.
Tho Hon. 11. 11. Hinton, of Aiuericus,
is mentioned as an independent candi
date for governor. Wo welcome Mr.
Hinton to the track. Inn scrub race,
who act disorderly on their trains.
YOU CAN GET
OAT MEAL, GltAHAM FLOUR. an-
Old Fashioned BUCKWHEAT, at
Boswouth A Joshky’s.
MV regret to learn that Mr. Phil. A.
Jackson, of Lee county, is dangerously
ill with hemorrhogic fever. His condi
tion was slightly better at last report.
Dr. J. Sfeplienson, of Humtcr, and I)r.
Work on tho nrtesiun w.ll at the Hu- | Alfriend, >f Albnuy, nro hi. physicians,
genin plantation is still progressing and
it is expected to strike the subterranean
streum any day.
The Ordinary has received tho acts of
the lost legislature and is uow ready to
E Taylor." Th7 now firm will increaue ! di.trihuto thorn to those officer* who uro
entitled to receive them.
their stock and mako things lively on
Cotton Avenue.
Silk Fringes at hai.e phk'B to close
out. J. Waxelhapm A Co.
Come nod Seo Me.
Having retired from the Barlow House
suloon, I will hereafter Lo found at tho
old Bonanza, wlioro I Khali ho glad to seo
nil my friends. We havo a fiuo stock of
liquors and cigars and proposo to keep
up tho reputation of the old stand.
HKNltV S.MAVV.
Kai.au Oil., l’ure refined cotton seed
oil for cooking purposes, guaranteed to
tuko tho place of butter and lord, for
sale by Boswortb A Josscy.
New Firm.
Mr. H. D. Watts having sold to Mr. C.
S. Horne, of the 28th district, an iulerost
in bis stock of dry goods and groceries,
tho business will be conducted at the old
stand under the firm name of 11. D. Watts
A Co. The new firm will put in a new
and nice stock and fit up their room in
the Lies test manner.
W. F. M. S- .
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at tho Parsonage this Friday evening,
at 3 o'clock. Members are requested to
come prepared to pay their first quarter’s
dues of Twenty-Five Cents.
Mils. Belle Brown, l’res't.
Sins. S. S. Sullivan, Hccty.
To arrive, 30 rolls Brussels Carpet,
sold at anclion prices. J. Waxeliiaum
A Co.
Barlow Home Saloon.
Messrs. Mi/.e and Clay having purchas
ed from G. B. Hare tho Barlow House
saloon, they have refitted the rooms, put
in threo now nnd handsome billiard ta
bles, and stocked the bar with tho choic
est liquors and cigars. That old veteran,
II. C. Johnson, has bccu placed in chnrge,
which is a guarantee that it wili be rnn
in the best manner.
Some Cotton.
Happening in at Ilarrold A; Johnson s
warehouse, Wednesday, we saw the wind
up of tho cotton crop of Jere Clark, a
freedman tenant on W. P. Jowers’ plan
tation lo Webster county. With three
mules he raised forty-aight b ties of cot
ton, averaging 50C pounds to the bale,
which woro sold to Mr. A. 8. Cults lor
lOj cts. per pound, amounting to the
very nice sum of 82,51!),88. Who can
heat it ?
VOU CAN GET
OAT MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR, and
Old Fashioned BUCKWHEAT at
BoswoitTU A Jossey'k.
Railroad Sle.tlDB at Rllavlllc.
The citizens of Schley anil adjoining
counties are requested to meet at tho
court house in Eilaville Saturday, Febru
ary Uth, at 12 o'clook, in the interest of
tho extension of tho proposed railroad,
from Buena VistatoEllaville. Thechar.
ter can be obtained or umendod in twenty
(lays, and bonds open for subscription to
the same. Every body invited.
C. L. Battle, Chairman.
W, H. McCitonv, Secretary.
Onr stock of Hamburg Edging and
Inserting below cost, to mako room far
onr Spring and Sarnmcr stock.
J. Waxekiuum A Co.
The New Foetal Order.
The first Assistant Postmaster General
has recently made the following postal
order: ‘•l'oatwiisteni wil1 “ ot “'low non '
subscribers to take from the Ikjxcs, nor
Our 75 cent corset is a Daisy and
worth one dollar of any man’s money.
J. Waxeluu m A Co.
The poet says: "A kiss without a
moustache is like an egg without salt."
May be it is, may be it is; we can't say
positively, for the girls we’ve beeu use to
kissing didn't wear moustaches.
Two thousand dollars at time of mar
riage is a nice slim. Address Men nnd
Women's Mutual Relief Fund Associa
tion, corner Broad and Hunter streets,
Atlanta. [Junl5-8wnltJ
Wo defy competition on Bools niul
Shoes, nnd sell them cheaper than any
house iu town cun buy them.
J. Waxelbaiim & Co.
Our farmer friends nro loud in their
pmisosof the Recorder which they rec
ognize as nil enrnrst advocate of their in
terests, and iu which thoy always find
timely aud practical suggestions.
The Men and Women's Mutual Relief
Fund Association, corner llrond nnd
Hunter streets, Atlanta, pay young pco-
plo 82,000 at time of marriage. Address
as above for particulars. [Janl6-8walt]
YOU CAN GET
OAT MEAL, GRAHAM FLOUR, and
Old Fashioned BUCKWHEAT, at
BoswoitTU A Jossey’k.
The many words of commendation we
have lately received as to tlio manner in
which the Recorder is conducted are
exceedingly grateful to us, and it ahull
he our aim to deserve them arid make tho
Rkcoiidku better and better with each
succeeding issue.
We have a largo line of Ladies Hats,
trimmed and iiiitriinmed which wo will
closo out at manufacturer's cost, to
make room for our spring stock, now lin
ing purchased by our Air. J. W. Waxel-
bauminNew York. J. Waxkijiacm ACo.
Prof. Harrison Hart is to have a littlo
party of liis pupils in tho armory this
oveniug, nnd it is rumored that Pro!.
Bush will givo a ball in Iho Barlow
House, but wo will not vouch for the
truth of the report.
They have struck hot water in their
urtesiau well at Albany. We always
knew Albany was n bad place, but did
not know it was so near hades. Our
commisseration is extended to Willing
ham, who will'no doubt use tbo water to
make hot loddy ou a frosty morning.
SALAD OIL, Pure refined cotton seed
oil for cooking purposes, guaranteed to
take the place of butter aud lurd, for sale
by Boswortb A: Jossev.
Pianos and Organs at bottom figures
for cash nt Pricker's Jewelry nnd Music
store. No one enu undersell him, qual
ity and style of instrument considered.
A guarantee from Mr. Fricker obviate*
nny trouble that might arise through cor
respondence, mid saves delay in re
pairs, etc.
Dr. J. W. Gurley, proprietor of South
ern Surgical Institute, will visit Aiuericus
Ga., February 5th, Cth, and 7th. Room
at the Barlow House. Deformities gene
rally, Chronic Dicases, Rupture, \ari-
cocele nnd Hydrocelo treated iu the most
satisfactory manner. Consultations tree.
If yon nre atilicted call nnd see him
Seo circular.
SALAD GIL, Pure refined cotton seed
oil for cooking purposes, guaranteed to
take the pluco or butter nnd lard, for sule
by Boswortb A Jossey.
Job Printing.
We want it distinctly understood that
the Kkcohdkk office will do nil kinds of
job printing an neatly and cheaply a* any
In iuse in Macon or Atlanta. Call aud sec
specimens and get onr figures.
A Unre Opportunity.
The atilicted should read Dr. J. M\
Gurley’s circulars and satisfy themselves
of tho many merits of his Eureka Catarrh
(’arc, and also of the many cures he has
made of some of the most hopeless cases.
Those consulting him may rely on being
dealt with candidly and honestly. If
you desire lo consult him come early as
his stay will be short-Sth Gth and 7lh of
February. At the Barlow lloiiso.
A Valuable Magazine.
M’e havo received the first number of
tho fifth volume of tho Planter’s Journal,
the official journal of the National Cotton
Planters' Association of America, pub
lished at Vicksburg, Miss. It contains
departments devoted to agricultural, hor
ticultural, floral, gardening, stock rais
ing, and many other topics of interest to
the farmer aud planter; and is a look
for which every farmor should sub
scribe. Wo hope to number it among
our exchanges hereafter.
To Kvcryboily null My Friends.
Everybody may feel satisfied that they
can get tho best liquors and cigars in tho
city, socoud to none iu purity, because
we have adhered to our determination to
handle none but pure first-class .goods,
and wo feel sure that our brands will
givo satisfaction to the trade. After this
date I can bo found nt Iho Barlow House
Bar nnd Billiard Saloon, whero nre new
tables, now liquors aud now everything.
Call, everybody invited. Respectfully,
Feb. *2.1-m. II. C. Johnson.
Prof. Carl Schneider.
Hinee tho fir-tt of January last Prof.
Carl Schneider 1ms hern allowed by tho
Board of Education to resume bis mu
sic teaching in the C'ollego Buildings.
It will be readily seen tlml this arrange
ment is of great advantage to both the
Professor and hi4 pupils. Prof. Schnei
der lms done much iu our city toward
tho cultivation of tho musical taste,
and ho needs no recommendation from
this sonreo. A thorough artist iu his
calling,* entire satisfaction is given to
every pupil entrusted to his care.
Tcuiperauee f.ecture.
Mr. Luther Bcnsou, the widely known
temperance lecturer, who has been trav
eling through this state, will deliver u
lecture at the Opera House next Sunday t
His lectures aro free, so that all who inay
want to can attend. Following are n few
dippings from papers published where
he has lectured:
Augusta is not a good lecture town.
Our pcoplo take small stock iu such exer
cise and only a few very distinguised
men have succeeded in drawiug audien
ces. After this statement, it may be taken
us tho highest testimonial to tho power
of Luther Benson, tho great temperance
lecturer, to say that ho lectured three
times iu Augusta before very large audi- j
onces, and that those who heard him at
his first lecture occupied front seats at
the two succeeding lectures. Hu came
here unknown and unheralded, he goes
away with the plaudits and praise of nil 1
who*heard him. His subject is himself,
but he treats the horrors of intemperauco
ro vividly, so eloquently and iu so pic- /
turesqilo n manner as to startle, frighten
aud absorb his auditors. He holds peo
ple spellbouud and without tiring any
body, pleases and interests them for any
length of time. He speaks form a hor
rible experience, ami hut for his indis
cretion and intemperate lif**, might be
known as one of the great orators i f the
country. As it in he is a mighty advo
cate of temperance and talks with start
ling effect aud doubtless with good re
sults. Itewillgo though the State on a
lecture tour. [A\, t*.
The lecture of Mr. Luther lb
Order of the Home CJuardtau. Opera Nolca.
The above is the title of a new order, 1 The Big Four Minstrels had a rousing
whose object is to provide life aud ucci- j audience on Tuesday night, and one that
dent insurance for its members at actual j more fully appreciated the jokes than
cost. A Division was organized in this ! any audience it has ever been our fortune
city on the doth ult, and the following 1 to behold. Laugh they would and
officers were elected to servo the present laugh thoy did, nnd it seemed as though
. . . , ••€«* made I Sunday afternoon won well ntiended. All
The crack shut of the see* “ ,V* 'j}*,, 1 yesterday those who attended were t.d-
on Monday by'our Mr. KolzB'l»• »«'• i Lrttetaii Mr. Benson’s lecltt.e to-ni K bt.
doves aTono I *»™. *• ••«*• .■*»«
his arm wasn’l
HUOl. liDU IU<3 TNUt.’unv'- . , • 4
t well either. In the Bran- . P™'"”-. */*'
.itorica! a
Huuscriuero w •— . - - — —, . . .. • enter- ! couipiisiiuiems, mu in, iu* ue<
will they hand thent newspapers address-j ner of Rood shots, Mac tn j * plain speaker, dentin# w it
cd to subscribers, refolded and returned pn.ing.-7e/effrapA &. Jhtuii'jtr. J makinq
i ,i A is«A*v with. I We can co you a few better on in is : with most of humor and oc<
to them into the general delivery, with- | ki,led four- of „e„ uill e patl
out verbal or written permit from such j ^j oveg al one a0 ii Miles II. Col- without«fi'ort, aud
subscriber. A violation of Ibis regula- . |j ns kdled forty at seven consecutive j lis hearer*, after the manner of u man
tion will be considered sufficient ground
for the removal of tho offending Post
master. ! *
Our entire stock of Hosiery told regard
less of cost to clean out. Nf.w Yoiik
Store.
ith incontri
them go down
occasional bits
Ho speaks rapidly
on gai
i man
shotsrit being no good day for dove* iu holding a nail and driving it horn*
this section either.—Monuzuma Wttkly, clinching arguments and every-day illus-
We handed the above to our sporting tralio os of the evils of intemperance. Ho
... . . .. . . . _ vi„,, Ar i is a wonderful speaker, and those who
editor, with instructions to tell a BK r | wou |j «. L j ov something novel, rather ec-
lie on penalty of instant dismissal. He j cc . n j ric ^ un ,f convincing, should go aud
was discharged, and the Weekly holds hear him to-night—Mirou JelegreipA
the belt | and Mt*%enytr.
year:
President—^Thornton Wheatley,
Vice-President—0. H. Wooten,
Financial Secretary—D. K. Brinson
Physician—Jos. A Fort,
Executive Committee—T. Wheatley,
C. II. Wooten, D. P. Holloway, F. E.
Burke, D. K. Brinson.
Job Prtutlng.
Persons desiring a job of printiugd one
should bear in mind that giving it to
some of the various drummers for city
printing offices is hardly the;proper way
to encourage homo enterprise and indus
try. In nine cases out of ten printing
done by these firms, whoso runners
Rwcirm the country, cost more than would
have been charged at «itber of the Am?r-
icitH offifees. As far as good work is con
cerned, some of I lie city establishments,
with great pretention in this respect,
turn out miserable jobs. Remember
j this, friends, when you have job work
and call at the Rkcoiidku Office. Wo
ran please you.
Golden Dust Corn at W. T. Daven
port A Son's.
Money to l.onu.
In another column will bo found an
advertisement offering money to loan on
improved Sarins in Sumter and Webster
counties, on five years time, in sums of
$300 and upwards. Wo call particular
attention to this advertisement because
we see in It relief for our farmers, many
of whom ure distressed and hampered
i by a number of small debts hanging
over their heads, and who if they cannot
got relief in some way will enter the
crop season so discouraged and worried
that they cannot attend to their business
and another failure will bo the result.
Onr advico to every farmer who is in
debt to the merchants and hanks is to
borrow enough on liis real estate to pay
off these debts and pay bis expenses un
til another crop can ho gathered. Tho
itdvaulago of so doing is that he is reliev
ed from wony, he saves in interest, and
ho saves n large per cent, in what he
purchases - at least 30 per cent—by pay
ing cash. It certainly is much cheaper
to borrow money nt eight per cent, and
buy provisions for cash than to buy
them on crodit nt 30 per cent advance.
By borrowing for live years, llio farmer
has lime to turn around and mako the
best of his advantages. Wo know tho
advantages of this plan, for we have seen
it tried. Nine years ago tho farmers of
tho West were in tho same condition that
our planters now are—they wero in debt
and discouraged by failures of crops and
low prices 'for their produce. Thoy
mortgaged their farms, paid off the mer
chants und went to work to retrieve their
fortunes. Instead of risking all their
labor upon ono uncertain crop, thoy va
ried their crops, worked hard, practiced
economy, and to-day their mortgages arc
paid off and they are prosperous. By
doing this, they not only saved them
selves, but they savcu tho merchants
who had credited them, from bankrupt
cy. Some of them wero not able to pay
off their mortgages at tho end of five
years, but instead of there being any dis
position on tho part of tho money lenders
to foreo their farms to a sale, they in
every instance offered to renew tho loan
at a lower rule of interest. Our farmers
can do likewise, und nil opportunity is
offered them to take a new departure,
to abandon the one crop system, diversi
fy their crops and raiso their own prof*
visions, and we liopo they will embrace
iho opportunity.
Farm Dots.
If the seasons continuo propitious, ov
er 2,000 Iqishcls of oats will be harvested
within the city limits*
Spring gardening is now underway;
a few of our horticulturists can already
show matured English peas, headed let
tuce and fine turnips.
Corn planting talk is begiuing to he
heard among the farmers. Some of tho
most successful planters claim February
tho best timo to plant corn. The Knight
on or “littlo cob" should bo in tho hands
of every farmer in this section. Only
those who havo given it u trial know its
value; its advantages over the white aud
yellow corn aro many: it is lit least two j
weeks earlier, less injured by drought,
weighs more, can bo plunted thicker, und
is weavil proof, 'fry tho “little cob.
Diversity of crops is what South West
ern Georgia needs. With a climato and
soil, offering every natural advantage,
there is no reason why our people should
not he the most independent on earth.
During the last cold snap a farmer kill
ed tweuty-five hogs, which avoraged 217
pounds each.
Hoiitltertt Hurglcal luitltute,
For the relief of the ruptured and crip
pled, und the treatment of cbionic dis
eases, Atlanta, Ga.
One of the Surgeons of this old and no-
tabic Institute will vbit Camilla ou
Monday, Februaty 2d. Albany, Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 3d and Ith;
Aiuericus, Thursday, Friday und tiutiii'
day, February 3tli, fitli and 7th, stepping
at the Barlow House ill the last named
place, lie can be consulted by the af
flicted free of charge nnd their rases ex
amined, by which they may ietirn wheth
er any treatment will benefit or cure
them. A candid opinion will be given in
all eases. No hopeless capes being taken,
parties may thus be saved the useless ex
pense of a trip to Atlanta. In such
cases as in ay be cured or l»onefitted, . ar
rangements can be made with our Sur
geon, and treatment begun at borne
from tne Institute. As the lime of Hits
visit is limited, patients should rail early.
Jau3 lm
they would never get through. Proba
bly they over did it, as when }he perfor
mance was repeated on Wednesday eve
ning thcaudienco was not very extensive,
indeed, was a little thin, and the Big
Four were correspondingly sad.
Arrangements nre being made by
Glover *1 Perry to beat tbo Opera House
when tho weather is cold enough to jus
tify it.
Prof. Carl Schneider gave the audience
some beautiful music on Monday nigbt,
between tbo acts ot t'ao play, “Two Or
phans." He is a pianist of moro tlinn
ordinary merit,
Pauline Markham played here Monday
night to a good nndienco considering the
very bad weathor that prevailed all day.
As a whole, tho nudienco was not very
well satisfied with tho play, the first two
acts being run through with without rc-
gnul to impersonations. The latter nets,
however, were better, and wero produced
in a very creditable manner.
Tho drop curtain at tho Opera House
excited a great deal of admiration at the
play Monday night. Tho card of Prince
Bros is particularly nice, as it portrays
them seated in a carriage drawn by two
white horses, tho picture of a team they
havo.
The wood work around the galiory has
been painted and looks very nico.
New Advertisements,
Z,oans of Money I
Will ho nojfotiati'ri on
Fivo l^ears f Tlmo!
on improved form* in Sumter »ii<1 WelwtiTfinm-
li- N by f* II. Nelmm, Atlanta, (!•., in sum* ol
Tliieulliintlrud Dollars unit upwind. All ii|>pll-
cation* must bo r a
febJl.lm
llool.v SliorifFNiilo.
GE( )RGIA—Dooi.y County.
W ill l»o sold lwri.ni Iho Court hoine door In
Vienna, Dooly County (In., between ths
legal hour* of sale on the fl *t Tuesday In Miirrli
next. Lots of laud No'*., 08, 00. lW and lo.’l si.U-
ate, lying and being In the 01b District of Dooly
Comity, On., and on wtdoli Is Htuatcd a valuable
mill property. Said property levied on n« tlu-
proporiy of Rowland Redding, decei ved In tlm
nands of A. O. Morgan administrator do bold*
non etc, of said Rowland Redding to be ml-
mliutored b? vlriuo of a 11 fa lamed from Dooly
I*. J . Ilrt IJVi
MhorId Dooly County.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooi.y County.
Will ho Hold twfore the court Imuno door in the
(own of v|(.|, na , Dooly county, Oa., on iho ilrat
Tuesday in March, 1883, between the legal hours
of Hale, the following property, to-wit;
One hundred (too) hu'hels of corn, moro or U-s*.
in tho crib, nnd fifteen hundred (l,r>00) pound;
seed cot*on, more or less. In Iho house. Lo 1
on n* the properly of .lames Hayes, Hr., to snliafy
ono Huperior Court Fi. Fa., issued from (he Hu|ki-
nor Court of snld county In fovor of K. I*. Row.
land v». said dame* llnyr«. Mr. Property pointed
out l.y plaint Ills sttoineys. Tide January .'lie*
JSHi F. T. RAl'K, Sheriff D. C.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before the court house door, I
the town of Vienna, Dimly county* <ia„
on tho.llr*! Tuesday In March next, within (lit
1<vjI hours of mile, iho following described prop
erty to-wit:
i Oi.u cotton gin, two log cart>, ono syrup
kettle, ono lot old Iron* and wagon plunder, ono
corn sheller, ono cross cut saw, nnd one shuck
cutler. Haiti properly levied on as tho prop,
of 11. M. Thomas l.y virtue or and to satisfy
execution issued from tho Huperior Court of
Dmdv county In fovor or W. C. Danner against
Mild D. M. Thomas. This .Innnary :»th. tkhti.
F. T. RAl'K, Sheriff I>. C.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be Mild before the court bnnae door in
the totvii of Vienna. Dooly county, (la. on
tbe first Tuesday In March tmxt, within the legal
hours of sale, tho following di-Hcril>ed property,
to-wit:
Tho east half of lot of land No. one hundred ami
twenty one (l^l» In the 7th district of Dooly coun
ty, Ha., Levied Upon as the property ef Doctor
Davis, and sold to satisfy an execution Issued front
the Superior Court of Dooly county Os., In fa
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
Will he Sold before tho court house door In tin
town ot Vienna, Dooly county, (Ja.,onthe firs
Tuesday In March next, within the legal hour* o
sale, the following described property, to-wit:
tt'lml. let. I.r hli'l Nob. SI iuiii 1 J, old l.i.lf loti
Nos. SI and id, all lying in the 2d dl-trlct o
Ikroly county, (la. l^-»le-l on and to be sold ai
the property of A. .1. Humrrerford under and by
‘ ue of* mortgage fi ft. ill favor of John II. Ken*
k *c Co., vs. said A. J. Hummcrford, Issued
from the Superior Court of Dooly county. “ * *
Augusta Mug News!
JAK.L. GOW. J
John m. weigi.e, J I’ltiifitiKTORs.
W. II. MOORE, )
THE PIONEER PAPER OF GEORGIA.
lli(li-|>(‘U<luiit ill nil Till UK*.
IninimclIni ami ( ninstnu-titl.
THE ORGAN OF ANY fILiQUE,
RING OR COMBINATION.
Our Capital* (experience.
Onr Motto* Progress.
Onr IDwsrdi Success.
The Angusta (Ga.) Evening Ncwa has
the largest circulation of any Daily Paper
ever issued in Augustn, nnd ns un adver
tising medium is Unsurpassed-
Advertising talcs on application.
RATES Oft' SUBSCRIPTION*
DAILY—1 Year «0
“ 0 Mouths 2 00
WEEKLY—I Year 1«0
•• 0 Months 75
Jas. Flicker’s
JEWELRY STORE.
(00)
Ono of the largest estab-*
lishinents of the kind in the
South, is locatedin Americas,
Go, Mr. Flicker’s store lias
just undergone a rejuvenating
process that makes it the hand
somest store INSIDE to he
found in Americus. In the
Jewelry department can be
found all tho latest novelties in
WATCHES.
CLOCK*.
NECKLACES,
LOCKETS,
RINfJS,
LACE PINS,
SETS,
KAVt RINGS,
BRACELETS.
THIMBLES,
Spectacles of nil kinds nnd in
struments to test your eyes and
competent men to select S|n-c-
tacles best adopted to your
eye-sight. Thousands of peo
ple nre injuring their eye
sight by using common
Spectacles, or. those not prop
erly adjusted to their eyes.
Solid Silverware, SPOONS,
FORKS, KNIVES, CARD
CASES, CUPS, OOBLE'JS,
FR UIT KNIVES, NA PKIN
RINGS, all kinds of case
goods, etc., etc. In Electro-pla
ted ware, a full line of Rcetl
and Barton’s gcods which I
guarantee to have more silver
on, and to be 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
comprises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, Berry Dishes, Epergns,
Curd Stands, Flower Stands,
Water sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Svrui>-
cups, Butter-dishes, Fickle-
stands, Knives, Forks, spoons,
Etc., Etc.
These goods sold at the
same prices that you would
have to pay at the l-uctory,
as well as a full line of goods
of other manufacturers nt fac
tory prices.
I also keep a fine line ot
Gold Pens, Walxing canes,etc.
This wcck I will have the
largest and most varied stocK
of China Vases, 'Toilet sets,
Jardinieres and fancy goods
generally, ever brought to
this liiarKct.
In my Music Department I
have a large stocK of Pianos,
Organs, Violins, Guitars, Ban
jos, Accordeons, Tambourines,
Harps, Instruction Books, etc.
In my sewing machine de
partment can be found|[a large
lot of Davis, Williams, Wheel
er and Wilson and other sew
ing machines ulso a lot oi
second hand machines all iu
thorough order lor sale cheap,
a full line of parts, attachments
needles nnd oil lor all ma
chinery. My work department
is the most complete niul the
best supplied with tools, ma
chines und material in the
South for doing watch work,
jewelry repairing, clock re
pairing und for putting sew
ing machines in thorough or
der, supplying any new parts
needed, etc. The class of wort
done here; is superior to that
of uny other establishment,
outside of a large city. No
trouble to show goods. Call
and t.iKe 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.
JAIMtUB PHIOKUH.
Under Barlow House*
erloua,
atm