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^ttwmijSgUcardn'. IaOO AXi COLUMN. H. y.'sTOUKV, V.ocnl IMUor. UkM|< «f Sclirdule. On and after ;Snmlny, February J9tb, trains will leave AmericUB as follows:— Pass, train leaves tor Albany anu Mont gomery 10:50 a m Pass, train loaves for Macon.... 3:40 p m Night Accom modation for Macon daily 1-00 a u Nigbt Accommoilationfor Alba ny and EuTanla daily etrrjit Sunday 1:47 am 11. II. Colukii. Agent. C'ottou Uiiotatlous. We quote: flood Middling 101 Middling...- 10 Low Middling 9J Good Ordinary 9 Itcceipta up to date Inst year, 29,009, the same date this year 24,897, loss 4,112. 1T33TV1S .A.1TD ttvci.0, ca Religious Services. Services in BaptUt uUitrcii at usual bourn, nioriiii'uanrl evening. Services in Methodist church at usual hours, morning and evening. Dr Service in the Episcopal Church, usual hours, this morning, and Sabbath school in the afternoon. An effort is being made to strengthen the Presbyterian society and secure regu- f lar services. We hope the effort will prove successful. lie-interment. The remains of the late Judge E. It. Brown were exhumed from the grounds of his former residence, and re-interred in Oak drove Cemetery Saturday. Jndgo Brown was a prominent lawyer in the early days of Americus. The re burial was conducted privately. A fresh stock of garden seeds at W. T. Davenport Si Son’s. Cookoleue, A combination of absolutely pure veg etable oils, without a grain of animal roattor, for cooking, instead of lard and buttor, over both of which it has these advantages; cheapne s, delicate flavor, purity, ease ot use, economy, healthful- iiess, anti-dispeptic. Two thirds of a pound of cookolene go us fur as one pound of lard or butter, at less expense. For sale by Tonyny Jt Hardy, Americus, On. Stationery. , Just received from Philndclphia, at the Bf.cordku : 15,000 Bill Heads, 10,000 Note Heads, 10,000 Pnckot Note Heads, 5,000 Letter Heads, % which will be printed in the neatest i style and furnished at the lowest prices. Farm Dots. Cam planting will be general this week, weather permitting. More repairing on the farms of KuinUr this year than any, for a long period. Small graiu continues to boom, in most cases the foars of rust are unfounded. The area to be planted in cotton 1882 will be less than any year since tho war. It will not he so from choice of the farm ers, however, simply their inability to feed the labor and stock. I. N. Hart has just received a lot of Imported Fower Seed, so if you want something nice call early. Best ; Chain for $3.00 at Hili’s. i Don’t fail to rend IocaI about Cookolcnr. | 20,000 stalks of seed C'tuo for sale by I It. E. .Cobb. Window Shades “hang low ” at Hill’s Furniture Store. Farmers will generally begin planting corn this week. Call and se? the Matchless Hamburg ftt J. Waxki.iiai'm A Co. Picture Frames under anybody, if they have to he given away, at ’Hill’s Furni ture Store. The Danes. It is almost impossible for local writers to say anything new about balls; the same old story must over be repeated o’er and o’er Jlnt if wo w ere gifted with a fluent pen we would like to wield it to its utmost capacity in relerring to the ball given by Prof. Hart’s dancing class on Friday night last. It was truly a most enjoyable occasion, anil tue class deserve praise for the success they made of it The flower and beauty of our city was present in toilets that were too beautiful for us to ever try to portray. The ladies looked their lovliest and smiled their sweetest; the gentlemen were as polite The Southwestern railroad has made a | curlier* and us handsome as pic- Ileturu or the Delegate The delegation of the Sumter County Agricultural Association returned Friday from tho Meuii-uiinnal convention Augusta. All wero loud in their praises of tne “Lowell of tho Soutb” and tho meeting was pronouncod one of tho pleasuutest evor held by tho htato Asso ciation. Augusta knows how to do tho handsomo thing iu this lino anyway. The summer meeting will be hold at Marietta. New line of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings just opened at J. Waxkijiaum & Co. Ready to Dutld It. A few days ago Capt. Oeo. S. Watts received a letter from Mr. K. S. Homan, member of a largo milling firm, asking for information about the proposed cot ton seed oil mill at this place, and offer ing his services to build it and arrnnge the necessary machinery. Wo hope soon to have occasion for Mr. Honmu’s servi ces. This letter shows how widely the Rkcordkr is read, and how much it is doing to make Americus known as a five and enterprising city. All delinquents, before beginning now accounts, must call and settle. W. T. Davknpoiit Si Sox. feb. 12m-2. A Good Farmer* At the regular meeting of the Terrell County Agricultural Society, held at Dawson last week, Mr. W. P. Jowers, of Webster county, being present, was invited to give his experience in farming. He stated that he owed his great success iu raising cotton to his improved seed. On a four mule farm last year ho produc ed ninety bales of cotton. On 20 acres he raised 42 bales, being a little more than two bales per acre. On a farm of lfl mules ho made an average of 10 bales of cotton to the mule. To Everybody aud My Krltuili. Everybody may feel satisfied that they can get the best liquors and cigars in the city, second to none in purity, because vre have adhered to our determination to handle none blit pure first-class goods, and we feel sure that our brands will give satisfaction to the trade. After this date I can bo found at the Barlow House Bar and Billiard Saloon, where are new tables, new liquors and new everything. Cali, everybody invited. lUspectfnlly, Peb. 2.1- u. II. C. Jobxsox. change iu its schedule. Look for rection and avoid trouble. I). B. Hill oilers Ins entire stock of Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, etc*, ut prices to suit the stringency of the times. The County Commissioners have ap pointed Mr. A. A. Willett to take charge of the bridges of the county and see that they are kept in repair. Large lot of Bleaching* and 10-4 Shirt ings just opened. J. Waxki.uai’M A Co. The programmes for the dance on Fri day night wero pronounced the nobbiest ever issued in the city. They were print ed at this office. Spring Beds (warrauted) for $2.50 at D. B. Hill's. Aud the Building Association still slowly moves along. Anyone wishing particulars in regard to this matter will bo ncomnioduted by applying to Mr. Dibble, at Burke’s bank. D. B. Hill offers the best bedstead in town for $2.0o. Prof. Hart will open his second term next Monday afternoon for young ladies, misses, and masters, and at 7:30 iu the evening for young gentlemen. Hall at the armory room. New liue of Spring Calicoes just open ed at J. Waxeijiaum & Co. We.bavo lately made a change in our carriers, and it may be possible that some of our subscribers may b« overlooked on tho list. If you do not rec9ive your pa per regularly, tho matter will at once be attended to if reported to this office. At HillV you can buy mattresses for $4 and $1. Dan Hamilton, a colored man who has been in tho employ of Mr. Chas. Wheat- ley for a number of years, died on Friday morning, aud was buried on Saturday by tho Knights of Wiso Mon, of which or der lie was a member. Have you seen the ten |cent Hamburg .'{filing at tho New York Store ut five els Call and see them. J. Wa.nki.aai m A Co. Two thousand dollars at lime of mar riage is a nice sum. Address Men and Women’s Mutual Belief Fund Associa tion, corner Broad nnd Hunter streets, Atlanta. [Janl5-8wallj Golden Dent Corn at W. T. Daven port A Sou's. A Ride Iu the Country, Last week we accepted the invitation of Mr. D. C. N. Bnrkhalter to accompany him iu u ride to his plantation, four miles east of tho city. Mr. Bnrkhalter has eight hundred acres of land in one body, which ho is bringing up to a high state oi cultivation. Being a progressive /tnnu, lie diversifies his crops, nnd as a suit he and bis tenants find farming a profitable occupation. We noticed on his plantation some very lino oats nnd wheat that looked promising for a large yield. Mr. Burkhnlter is putting up some neat tcnnnt houses on his plnce, as lie believes lie can secure the best class of tenants by giving them comfortable homes. Having heard much nbout the poor londs of Georgia, wo were surprised toseons fertile a country ns wo passed through. It is refreshing to nn editor to once in n while get out of the ofilen and town, away from the scent of guano, nnd breathe the pure air of tho country. Return of the 3th Aveuue Company. Next Tuesday, February 21st, tho above company will uppear nt tho opera house, supporting the distinguished star, Pauline Markham, in the powerful drama “East Lynne,” adapted expressly for Miss Markham, and originally played by her with brilliant success in the princi pal cities of the North. The Chicago Time* soys: “Another large honse greeted Miss Markham last night, and, in the leading character of “East Lynne” gave her u good chance to displuy her beauty and form to a good advantage, for which this lady is noted for." This play is the beat that 1ms been on the m age of this country within the memory of many old patrons of the drama, and its selection is another evi dence of that wise judgment which has placed this little Tneatre foremost among metropolitan houses.— [sSjnrit of the Time*. tnres; each individual hair on each in dividual head seemed to have beon laid there with the greatest of care. We are proud of our young men—when they wish to be pleasant—tor it seems that they were born with that natural chivalry that was so fully observed in days of old. We were doubly prou<fc)f our young ladies; they seemed to be perfect imper- nullifications of nil that was good, true, noble aud licuiifilul. They seemed soon Friday night, at least, and we didn't cure about looking around for misd^ds. But we started out to tell yon about the dance; lmt if you lmd been there you surely could not liavo belpei thinking wlmt we did. Prof. Hart and lady and (laughters opened the ball by leading in the grand march, after which the pro gramme was taken up and carried through. A number of uew dunces were d wn tbnt lmd never been danced at h ball here before hut the participants ac quitted theinselveK » very creditably # Many of our good citizens, with their wives, were present as spectators, and seemed to oujoy it almost as much as the young people. Kessler’s band did credit to their already good reputation, and they seem ed to thoroughly enter into the spirit of the occasion and did their best. Their ‘Beautiful Blue Danube” was lovely, nd was enough to make anyone wish to dunce. There is no use in trying to give you a correct report of the affair. Onr limi ted language fails us. All we can sny will be from onr personal experience, That will be that V. e had as enjoyable au evening as we ever spent in our life, and from what wo can hear everybody thinks about the same thing. All honor to Prof. Hurt nnd his danc ing class. Cheap Water Works. The city of Waukegan, Illinois, has stink nn artesian well to the depth of 1, 134 feet, and a bountiful supply of water rises to the height of (55 feet above the surface of the ground. As the well sunk ou mi eminence in the city, it is evident that water cun be made to abovo the roofs of the highest houses The well will cost $?l,350, and the popn- latiou of the city is 4.031; so that for less than one dollar per head of the poptiln tiou an unfailing supply of good water, nnd one requiring no expensive power to raise it, is secured permanently. The pi ping lor its distribution throughout the city is of course nn additiunal expense Americus is well situated to procure tho same plan, and we believe that within the next twelvo months our city will have a system of water works the equal of any in the South. The advantage of an arte sian well over ordiuary|systems of water works, where the wutor is procured from a surface stream, is that tho water is un failing, pure nud healthy, whilo the wa ter from surface streams often becomes low and unhealthy. Mr. II. D. Watts, our worthy alderman, never did a better thing than when in his annuol report he advocated the sinking of an artesian well on tho public square, and we hope soon to soo his plan catriod ont, and Americus furnished with a never-failing supply of puro water. Newspaper Wit. Kato Sanborn regards newspaper wits an benefactors of ilieir kind, inasmuch as u smile is sometimes belter than u ser mon, because they often let d.op some thing from their pens which sends n man smiling from liis breakfast to the office when he wciild otherwise enter it with a growl. Jack Downing was reully the father of the fraternity, back in Andrew Jackson’s time, nnd the speaker gave generous space to liis sayings. She ako reviewed the oddities of the long list of Americuu newspaper humorists from that day down to the present, when their shafts are chiefly aimed at Britain’s apos tle of the sunflower. Many gems of wit were repented, ns, for instance, Atteiuus Ward’s remark that ubscnce of body is better than presence of mind in an acci dent. George D. Pr.ntice's answer to a correspondet nthat he always set his face against a kiss, apd his reflection that Daniel was the only Jew who wasn’t spoiled by being lionized. It was Mark 'twain who .said he didn’t mind the noise which cals make nt night, but it is the sickening grammar they nse troubles biui. The statement was made thnt : newspaper wits are apt to have invalid or | insane wives, presumably because the ertain experimental jokes of their PERSON Alt PARAGRAPHS. Mr. G. It. Itousc of Montezuma, came down to tbe ball. CapL John Alien, of Sniithville, was in tbe city on Saturday. yii M Minnie Simmons relumed home Friday from a visit in Dooly County. Col. Gentry, of tho Macon Telegraph and Messenger, was in the city Saturday. Mrs. A. E. Bylander, of Americns, is the gnest of Dr. Mathis.—Marion County Argus.. Misses Itnlia and Pauline Nunn, worn visitors nt the ball Friday night. They are sisters of Mrs. Lewis. Judge Warren, of the Albany Circuit, is in tire city visiting his relations. We regret to learu of the Judge’s ill health. The new hand lire engine ordered liy the Council sometime ago was shipped from New York on Saturday, tho 18th, and will soon bo here. Lieutenant Gua Hawkins, who h:is been in Philadelphia attending a dentu college, returned home Saturday. His m -try friends in tills city will lie glml to see him Mr. W. A. Singleton, of the Marion County Argos, was in enmity on Priduy. Tho Singleton ilroo.. nro lining u gnml nud noble work with their paper. nud we wish them much success. Hon. D. Ilnrreil, of Webster, was in our city on Friday night to participate in the danro. The judge makes himself as nn morons ns most of the boys when it cornea to daneing. Mr. W. P. Jowers, of Preston Webster county, who has lately been to Augusta in the interest of his famous cotton seed called iu to see us Saturday. He says met with a grent deal of encouragement while absent. Upplneott-. Magaslue. Lippiucoil’a Magazine for March opens with a second paper on the "Gulf Coast," by Barton D. Jones, which Is full of inlereat end novel information, while the illustrations arc among the best that have ever appeared in the Magazine. "The Burning of Columbia, by 8. If. M. Byers, who »vna a prisoner nt that place at the time or its capture by the Federal forces, and who subse quently carried tbe news of Sherman' advance to General Grant, is a singularly vivid account of the scenes which came under the writer’s observation, and of his personni adventures. An article "Some Curiosities of Superstition' especially notlcoablo for the similarity which it traces between modern spirltm alism and individual necromancy, There arc some capital slot ies in "Col lego Eating Clubs," by lleniy A. Beers. O. H. Peirce comments on -‘Manners, Foreign nml Domestic,” in a satirical vein, "Bread or a Stone" it a frontier skelcli by Helm Campbell, nnd “Wash ington an Hie French Singe," hv Theo dore Child, call noguc9 the attempts mado by French dramatists to utilize in cidents ' in the American Bevolution There is n long instalment of "Stephen Guthrie," a serial which is attracting much attention by its rapid flow of|,i, tion ami its life-like pictures of n social condition peculiar to America. “A Fair Confederate Among the Pines," by Fan ny Albert Doughty, is of course a South, era love-story. “Demoiselle Daphne, by Mary Mather, gives pleasant glimpses of Norman ponsnnt life; nnd "A Break fast Story,” by W. H. Bliss, is very effec tively told. Two short pooins, by Wil limn H. Howells and Henrietta It. Elliot, are sure to ho widely copied. The "Monthly Gossip" and “Literary No- ticos" complete a list of contents which unusually varied, and whieli includes nothing thnt is not readable anil enter taining. Tbe Enpirer-Snn, ONE OF TUB MOST liidi’iiondent and Best Newspapers IN THE SOUTH. opinion* on all subject* bravely aud honestly. It i* a live paper in every aen*« of tbo word. It be- 16'Vmt iu pn'Kreii*, auh will lend every energy to enllgliteu tin? populnce, nnd tend them to a higher appreciation of tln-ir political right* nud material resource*. It contain* the A**ociated I’re** DU* C liches—tlm latest news from every source, and the must extensively quoted paper in the south. It hns a lively local department; contains tho Intcat market reports, and the local market cor rected daily by the leading merchants o| the city I.ot everybody who want* to be posted * * keep up with the political enuvnas not inauguarnted, which will prove the livel!e«t _ made In Georgia, subscribe at otico for tbe ENQUIBER-MUN. being Dally, one ye: Weekly “ - Sunday •• « Weekly and * l-or fiiitlii-r id .) . 1 10 1 no 5M*0 JOHN HI.VO, (.'ill HUI tlllu.Gu (ieniflf Rewarded STORY (IF THE SEIVIMJ MACHINE. There Were Fourteen. A Htrunger who appeared to have seen much of ibis cold and unfeeling world | imsbimis are''iiret triednu tbrai'.' entered a terry (look saloon yesterday, and utter warming himself for a moment at the Ntove, around which wus a large circle of mariners, he advanced to tbe bar ami called for whisky ami two glasses. /.era Keiuou. This accomplished magician gave en tertainment to onr people ou Tlinrsduy, stiff drink was poured into each, and tnk- j Friday and Saturday nights, and to judge ing tip one in his fingers, the man turn- from the way his aiidiencen increased on ed to the crowd and said * **Ge invite --Gentlemen if there is a liar present I i «“ l * «" e «*ding night his manner ot n- vite him to to step up and drink with 1 tertainment wus appreciated. The Prof, me.” ! is no old hand at his butihess, and cun A sort of tremor ratithrough the crowd, almost convince a person that roosters but no one moVed. lheatrunger gazed . . ... ... , around in blank a»tonisbment, and llnal- sn ‘ l ’“ ,l K ruw nl <*« »«>"». •furors or Schley County. Following is a list of Grand and Trav erse Jurors drawn for the March term of the Schley Superior Court: \ Williamson, Robert Patten, S. W. Bryant, T. J. Murphy, Ben Bridges, T. (I. Cheney, W. R. McCorklc, Win. Allen, A. T. Hurt. S. Z. Williams, John Morrison, T. 4. Dozier, Isaac Hart, jr., Eli Stewart. II. A. Beckwith, J. R. McMichael, H. H. Holloway, W. W. Cheney, O. W. Tison, R. D. Flurray, W. G. Simms, A. Allen, C. II. Smith, J. J. Snipes, P. W. Bridges, KliLightner, W. W. Childers, T. J. Walker, W. Dixon, T. P. Barnes, TRAVF.KHK JITKY. A. J. Hobbs, V. H. Tondee, R. T. Bivens, T. J. Allen, J. H. Sellars, Jus. M. Collurm, W. D. Sears, R, M. Rainey, W.T. Etheridge, H. F. Halstend, . Phil. Walters, J. L. Perry, II. L. Allison, J. S. Allen, •J. T. McCorklc, Z. T. Wouinek, J. It. Waters. J. Snider, Jno. S. Finch, A J. Wall, S. J. Iteese, C. A. Hayes, J. C. Perry, J. A. Jackson, J. M. Sooville. T. A. Wiiubithh, J. M. Ellis, Rice Swerengen K. Stewart, Z. T Snipes, W. It. Hudson, W. If. Payne, Oscar Fletcher, A. F. Wiggins, J. M. Bowen, R. Harreldson. ly said to one old tug captain: thnt the average boy’s head is filled with ‘Well this beats me. Wbat'ft tho mat- i silver, instead of brains. He abrt dis- “••The matter I,." .lowly replied tlle ‘nhute. a number of pr,»ent, among the captain, as he took his legs off the stove, j P®°I'* e who B‘> to seo him, and several ot “that any man*wbo expects fourteen liars our people have lx en the better off by at- to drink out oi one tumbler at the same tending. Ou Thursday night Mrs. Du* time is altogether too fresh for this local:- pont Guerry drew a coins sett of about ly! You uie no gentleman, air—no gen- forty pieces, nnd Lottie Chapman a tlmian!” watch, CapL Clay a ham and numerous ! others good nnd acceptable presents. Seed Irish po a oea at W. T. Daren-1 Friday night Mrs. Dr. Cooper drew a port & Son’s, j ladies gold watch. The Fence Question Again. Mr. John P. Fort, of Mscon, one of tlie la-got planters in Sumter, lias given Ids views on the Fence question to the Telegraph in ejrtrnno. He is decidedly a fence man. and the poftitioii he occupies , ’ onl ' entitles him to u hearing. Many of our best farmers, however, are op|M>sed to Air. Fort, and conscientiously believe that the adoption of the no fence law would prove a great blessing to our coun ty'- The people of Houston have lately adopted this law, and Ilieir experience will afford us an opportunity of judging its merits. The people of Schley are to vote “fence or no fence’* on the 25th. Our columns are open to the friends of either side of the question. handsome little pamphlet, blue amt gold cover, with inimeroii* eiidrnviiiu*, will Ini GIVEN AWAY! to my adult person calling for It, at any brunch riih-ofllt'c of The Singer Manufacturing (V pany, or will bo sent by mail, (mat paid, to any pel non living at a distance from our office. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. Principal Oflice, 34 Union Square, June J« ly. W trl. NKW VOI THE OLD RELIABLE NEW EDITOK! NEW MANAGEMENT! NEW STYLE! A Thn Pally I'elcgi-iqili anil Mci.cnacr la now it* hziiized ns at the bead of Georgia Journallmii. It I* a live (taper In every Muiae of the want, discus.- mt men nnd meaNure* without fear, Ihvororatfee- lion, looking only to the welfare of (iconria ami the protection of private rights. It Minves la Itrogrene, aud will lend every energy to enlighten the populace and load them to a higher apprecia tion of their political right-* and material remur- •s. It contains the Associated Pres* dispatches -the latest (tews from every source. It has n lively local department; contain* the latest mar ket report*, and the local market corrected daily by tho loading merchant* of the city, it covers all Middle Oeorgin and all thesonthernandaouth- western (»art of the Htato In advance of every oth er dally pup«-r published Iu Georglu. Our mall facilities arc uucurpasitcd. la-t everybody who want* to l>o posted and to keep up with the polit ical canvas now Mug Innuguratcd, which will prove tho liveliest ever made In Georgia, subscribe “I onre for the Daily Tt-legrnph and Messenger. TKKMH-Ono year, f 19: aix months, iS; three mouth*. 9'1 tiO; one ir.uiitb, #1. The People’N Favorite, The Weekly Telegraph A- Messenger. It i* tho duty of t-veiy man to mak? his horn* w pleasant and attractive as possible. A good owsnuper, pure* In tone nnd elevatlnif lit Its rlisr- nteiNtie*, f* a n.»wt essential requisite to thnt end. The Woekly Telegraph and Messenger,with it* Well lUlnl sixty-four niluian-y meets just siteb Holiday G Books, Soraps, Fapeteries, Autographs FANCY GOODS. Agnes Aycock. rr*|»i 1, and m/fhinlly In Mldtfle or Hoathwest- rn Georgia should bo without!». Ill addition In the carefully selected miscellany ooi the dally edition, and the market reports, •ere I* every week a splendid story; also valuu- le extract* lor the “Karin and Home" depart- tent, especially pu-pun-d for the Weekly, TKUM3 On- year ftt; tlx months #1. Club* of tell to oue address $ 13 a year. Agent* wauled ry post office. Addre.*• .1. V. IIANHON, Manager, Macon, Ua. Dooly Sheriff Sale. •a the ilr.t Tuesday In March nest, within tha legal hour* of *ule, the lillowing described prop erty to-wlt: Oae cotton gin, two log carts, one syrup kettle, one lot old Iron* and wagon plunder, one coni shelter, otto cross cut saw, and one ahuck cutter. Maid property levied on as the proport •r II. M. Thomas by virtue or and to satUiy at. ’xecntlon isstn-d from the Hupertor Court of * ' -county In |Uvor of W. V. Itanner against . M. Thomas. This January 30th, IMS. V. T. RA1% Sheriff I). C. Dooly Sheriff Sale. Is* sold before the court Itouto door In th »t Vienna, Dooly county, Oa., on the fir* Tuesday iu March next, wltlifr: the legal hour* of le. the following described property, to-wit: Whole lota of land No*, fs'i ami l‘l, and half lot* N’oh. HI and 14, all lying In the 2d d|»trict of drlck k Co . from the Haperh property tioiiited out in .aid It fi 21 at. I"*"* mortgage (I la. In favor of John 11. Ken- Id A. J. Huiamerford, lulled 'ourt of Dooly county. 8uld This January T. Y. It A I'M, Hherilf D. C. Dooly Sheriff Hale. legal hour* o* sale GEORGIA—Dooly County. the Court home door in ly County Ga., between the _ n the di-t Toeaduy In March Lot* of land hi.*'*. do, log and 103 altn- , lying and being in the wt» District of Dooly Mouldy. On., and ou which is ritnated a valuable ill property. Hold property levied on n* tbe perty of Howland IN-dding, deceased In the •d* of A. O. Morgan administrator de bool* if wild Howland Redding to bo a«l- miiutervd hv vtrt no of a tl fa issued from Dooly Superior Court. In favor of Jamr* Turrentine, against aaid A. G. Morgan of *aid (tedding« iMIilbkg* K. T. It A ME. Sheriff Dooly County. Dooly SheriirSule. GEORGIA—Dooly County. Will he sold before the court house-door in the town of v ienna, Doolv county, Ua., on the first Tuesday In March. IH between the legal hours of Mlc. the following property, to-wlt; Ono hundred llQO) bu«hel« of corn, more or less, in the crib, and flfreeu hundred (l.AUD) pound* of •«e«l cotton, more or less. In the bouse. Levied on a* the property «** Jamea Hayes, Hr., to *atl*fy one Hupertor Court Fi Fa., issued from the Supe rior Court of said county in favor of V. 1*. How* land vt. sold James Ilaye*. Sr. Property pointed out by plaintiff** attorney*. This January -list, IW F. I. IIA PK, Sheriff D. C. Augusta Evening flews! JAS. L. now, 1 JOHN M. WEIGLE, J PnupiiiETORR. W. H. MOOHE, ) THE PIONEER PAPER OP GEORGIA. Independent in all Tliinga. Uiitranmltod nnd Uninstructed. NOT THE DUGAN OF ANY CLIQUE, KING OR COMBINATION. Our eaplt.li Kip.rl.nr,. Our Slutlat Progress. Our It,,v.rill HurrrsB. Tin- Angtwla (Ga.) Kvi-ning Newa linn Hi'- largest circulation of any Dully Fapcr over IiBUi-d in Auguitn, imd as nn ailvn* Using indium is unsurpassed. Advertising laics ou application. RATE* OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY—1 Year $.7 00 “ fl Months 2 (Ml WEEKLY-1 Year 1 fill •• 0 Mouths 75 >Jt -■ --—•-*»«■ h».sUsyplkaats.u4» , D. H. FEBBY A CO., Dttrolt, Mich. un22-5t Loans of Money I Will bo negotiated on on Improv'd firms in Sumter and Webster eaun- tie«, liy L. B. Nelson, Atlanta, Ga., in rum* of Three Hundred Dollar* and upward. AHfafp'l- —itl »n* must l»e made through J. B. FELDER. fcb3.ini AMEHICUS, OA. WANTED NOW. WU1 Pay Oaali. R. T. BYRD & GO.