Newspaper Page Text
cconUv.
I & ** OOXitJMN.
JT- a. b. in>mn/U.i aeitor. ~
Chau*. at fetmlal..
On and after (Sunday, February Hull,
trains will tears American) m followa:—
Paaa. train leaves fur Albany and Mont
gomery 10:50 a M
Para, train learns for Macon.... 3:40 p u
Night Aocori luotlatioQ for Macon
„daUy . 100 a m
Nigbt AocoiuDimlationfor Alba
ny and Eufanla dully except
Sunday 1:47 am
ll. H. COLLIUK, Agent.
A Cliauce for Dargnlus.
II. D. Watt* & Co. wish to clear out
their stock of glassware, queenswitro anil
tinwure, and are offering them at low
prices. Call early before they are all
picked over.
Htntiouery.
Just received from l'liil ulelpliia, at
tbo RkcorDku :
15.000 util Heads,
10,tKIO Note Heeds,
10,000 Packet Note Heads,
5,000 Letter Heads,
which will be |iriuted in the neatest
style and furnished at the lowest prices.
Washington's Birth-day.
To-morrow is the anniversary oftho
birth of George Washington, tbo man
whose memory all Americans revere and
whose name 1ms passed into history os
that of a pure patriot. The public schools
and banks will close in honor of the day.
New line of Hamburg Edgings and
Insertings just opened at
J. Waxki.uaDM A Co.
A New Dress*
The Inst number of the Eatonton Met-
aenger came to us in a new dress, looking
us neat and pretty ns n young miss. Tim
Adams brothers are getting up a good pa
per, are faithful workers, and they ought
to have the cordial support of the people
they so aldy represent.
ITEMS -A.:iT3D m-CAg
Call and *« the Match 1.8) Hamburg
nl J. WA-tEl.BAl'si A Co.
'Albany liar a homeopathic pby.ician. ' tcnliou junt now, and the vote will lie
From Ellarllle.
Ei.i.ayim.k, Ga., Feb. 20, 1882.
Editor Recorder:—The "Fence'
! qnwtlon ia receiving a great deal of at
j pretty close. I will oak the -Fence'
We hope ho will do well.
Large lot of llleachiug. anil 10-1 Shirt- i lui,n ■ q**»Hon anil you can answer ac-
i"ga jnst opened. .1. Waxki.hacm A Co.
The artesian well at Albany bus reach-
ed the depth of 175 feet.
cording to the dictates oi your own con
science. Has a man the moral right
let liis stock graze on my land wlthont
, P , i my coasent, whether it he closed or nn-
The croquet season near at hand, ; inc |„,„l lanJy Ullcll caD bo aDI , Uaa
1 II e “ uom,,s the dick of the ))een sa j t | i n behalf of and against the
m li tlH “ ing a “ tl10 law as it now stands, but itj scorns that
i es e a\onte corn. j j t wwu jj be much easier to fence in the
J r i 8 )* P°* a l° es «t W. T. Raven- stock thau to fence all crea'ion most
port & Son
This a world .»f progress. One of our
keep stock out and then fail. What
mau is there that don’t know some old
enterprising young men is getting cow that is not worth ten dollurs that
so popular that children are being named
after him. He was unaware, ho a ever,
that he was a god-father, until last Sun
day afternoon.
New line of Spring Calicoes just open-
e ‘l llt J. Waxeluaum & Co.
PoKtm.wtcr RjII rcqneHis
tlm item in the lhpuhUc-ui that he miik
destroys every fall more than four times
her value. As to n lawful fence, I ven
tore the assertion that there is not one
man in fifty that has one. Even if yonr
fence is high enough, the space between
the rails is too wide, or there is a wash
to correct ^ nn, ^ er *he fence, and as to recovering
damages for your «r»»p being ruined or
having| the Lumpkin mail carried at his • l *P» ls M buost a thing of the past.
own expense. Ho don’t do that kind of
a business, and doss not desiro to gain
credit for what he does not do.
Golden Dent Corn at W. T. Raven-
prit A: Son's.
think the l»ai*t plan is to make the owner
fence in his stock As to the no fence
being severe on those that have no land,
the law is ample uml full to protect their
interest. There is not a connty in the
t»w» «**!-.* »» ... Mate * n which the no fence law has gone
1 he editor ot the Amencus llenubhean ' . _ 4 . a , .. , . .
>1 ... into eff* ct but liiml has lncrcoHPil in
threatens to dig a canal himself while ! , .... . .. . - . . „
the editor of ,1m Ih'ordtr swear* he will | ' hy " ,b " “’“f f
build hia cotton factory on it. The.* *"• 251,1 «“*■• "" d votc
... ... ... ‘ No Pence.
All doliuqnents , liefore beginning new
ncco tints, must call and settle.
W. T. Davkni'okt ifc Son.
teb. 12m-2.
To Everybody end My Friends.
Everybody may feel satisfied that tliey
can get the best liquors and cigars in tho
city, second to none in purity, because
we have adhered to our determination to
handle none but pure first-class goods,
and we feel snre Hint our brands will
give satisfaction to the trade. After this
date I can be found at the Harlow House
Bar and Billiard Saloon, where are new
tables, new liquors and uew everything.
Call, everybody invited. Respectfully,
Feb. 2.1-ni. H. C. Johnson
Glasswn? o and queenswnre being closed
out at low prices by H. R. Watts A Co,
Burled Treasures.
Hidden beneath the damp, rich mould
of gardens many seeds and roots have
within the past week or two been on
tombed, and are now wnitjng for the sun
t.hine and tho rain, the copious night
dews and the balmy spring breezes, to
put life into (hem, and an impnli
come to tho light, which will soon give
and beauty and perfume to tho now la
tent germs. Moro thau this, there is food
nnd a harvest in prospect, and health in
the culturo of a garden.
Wide Awake For March, INK*.
The March Wide Awako is brilliunt
with fine pictures, ono of Charles Yolk-
mar’s famous iluck-paintings heading the
list as frontispiece. Mrs. Jessie Curtis
Shepherd has n beautiful full-page en
graving, “They who wear lino gloves,”
and Jessio McDermott another, with two
full-length figures, to illustrato the irro-
aistablepoom by “M. K. B."entitled “A
Girl of the Period.” Bod fish also has
three full-pago drawings in tho number
illustrating “Hannah's Hnares“A Saw
ing Match," and “The Story of Maple Su
gar.” The letter press is equally attract
ive. Tho poems are “Two Little Pil
grims,” by Juliet C. Marsh; “Behind the
Arras, A. D. 1407,’’ a charming art poem
byJMrs Margaret J. Preston; “March," by
Edgar Fawcett; “Shadow and Echo,” by
Mrs. M. F. Butts, “Catkins" by Mrs.
Clara Doty Bates, and “A Girl of the Pe
riod” by M. E. B. Tbo stories include
“The sxipenco of a Princess," “The Saw
ing Match,” “How I Entertained Two
Little Girls," lull of charming reminis
cences of Lmisa M. Alcott by an old
achoolmato, “Their Club and Ours" (se
rial) by A Boy, “From the Hudson to the
Neva" (serial), by David Ker, “The Sto
ry of Maple Sugar," a delightful piece of
woods' lore by Howland E. Robinson,
"The Misfortunes of Yankee Robinson's
Family," by Mrs. Catherwood, “What
Qrakdmamn Did,” “Hannah's Snares,"
by M. E. B., And 1 'A Mean Little Mouse,"
by Mrs. Eytinge. Then there art aoxne
excellent articles, solid,"yet as entertain
ing os the stories: “To-day” in which
Edward Eveitott Hale* explains the tariff,
"Short Stories from the Dictionary" by
Arthur Gilman, “A Pair ot Gloves" by
Mrs. Dickinson, "Beautiful Mr. Boby." n
Japanese sketch by Mrs. Arthur. Then
follows, to crown this, the mother’s
Reading Course for the Chautauqua
Reading Union, sparkling with wit and
wiadom, helpful with practical sugges
tions and brilliant with fine engravings,
among them a very fiueilrawiug by Luo-
gren for the music article entitled “Mo
zart playing for friends." Tho ninsic
this month is by Mr. G. W. Chadwick,
the musical conductor of the Greek play,
.Edipns, be having set Miss Mnloch’s
“Mill Song" especially lor Wide Awake.
Only $2 CO a year. D. Lothrop Jt Co.,
Boston Publishers.
editors ore just too enterprising for any
—Auyuata Next*.
A Puzzle.
Mr. J. E. Mathis bos performed an al
most incredible feat He has taken a
strip ol cardboard 8 inches square and
arranged it so that it would make C5
square inches. Anyone doubting it can
seo the board at this office.
Closing out sale ol glassware and
queenswnre by H. D. Watts As Co. Don’t
forget it.
The Value of Newspapers.
People generally regard tho newspa
per business in a different light from
any business in the world. Not one man
out of ten over stops to consider how
much good a newspaper ever does for
him and the city in which he resides.
When he subscribes for a paper he imag
ines that he is doing the publisher a per
sonal favor, nnd never seems to realize
that he in the end gets more than value
received. Oftimcs a little suggestion
from a newspaper saves a umn ten times
the umount of its subscription price; and
yet ho never thinks of it. A newspaper,
rightly conducted, is tho leading light of
the towuf and is recognized us such
abroad. No public enterprise can suc
ceed without the aid aud sanctum of the
newspaper. If any fraud ill the world
is perpetrated, uml the pooplo wish it ex
posed, they iuvariubly turn to the news
papers for assistance. No swindle cun
be successful if the people watch closely
what press says about it.
A man rarely thinks of paving n news
paper any money Oil, no: “The amount
is so small," he says, “(hut I won't bother
about it to-ilay." And yet the same man
will go into u store flic next moment anil
pay for a quarter's worth of oranges.
If countly newspapers could afford to
do a strictly cash business, and would do
it, the people would so in find out their
value. As it is, the publisher is gener
ally so k“u!-hcarted nnd generous 'hut
lie will Hast the worst scoundrel living.
Newspapers are ulso too liable to
gush.” It takes expeticncu to inn a
a newspaper, as well ns cupitul. You
never see a man employed ou a paper of
any merit until lie cun show' his creden
tials in tne way oi good aud wholsesome
work. “No no, voice need apply," is their
motto. One newspaper cun ruin the
icputation of u dozen by a had article,
anil it is only too often that it does. In
one sense of the word they are like drum
mers. You see one that is bail, and you
conclude that all the rest arc like him.
One publisher will valne his space at
what it should be, and another will take
anything from a blind mule to a horse
plow. “Just because he can get it on
advertising," beany.-. He never stops to
think that he is really swindling his read-
drs out of Hint much reading muttei.
Many people in this city will not be-
lievo that advertising pays. We are
willing to convinco them of the error of
their thoughts by a proposition. We
will do this: If he will leave the matter
bauds and set aside a certain
week, ami let us advertise for him at
our usual rates, wo will af ro i to so in-
rease his sales in that week over the cor
responding week for tho year previous,
that he will more than have realized
enough to pay for his advertising, or it
shall uot cost him a cent.
Many people thiak that if they put a
card in u paper and run it from one end
of the year to the other, they are advertis
ing. Thai s just where they rro mista
ken. Advertising bos been reduced
down to a science, and few people know
what that science is. The value of news
papers is greatly underrated, partly on
acci uut of the ignorance of the people,
aud partly ou ncconnl of the ignorance
of the publishers.
No Fence
“Our city council" have thrown up
side walks, put up bitching posts and
improved things generally; hut it seems
tliut for want of material nr some canse
they have to arrest their own iiicniliera
occasionally to have a trial.
Dr. W. J. Sears is selling out his slock
of goods at cost, preparatory to hi »viug
to Florida. We hate to give the doctor
up.
Prof. Harvey has seventy three pupils
in attendance at the academy-—pretty
good school for 9 siii'ilI towu.like this.
We have thebiiniier Sablmlli School of
this circuit.
The Railroad lioom has gently died
away
Mrs. W. II. MoCrory and Miss Lizzie
Cockrell, of this place, are visiting
friends in Cusseta.
Mrs. McGuiro and Mrs. McDonald, of
Darien, arc visiting Dr. U. II. Smith and
lady of this place.
Mr. R. C. Meadows aud Col. J. VV.
Scarborough, our representative to the
agricultural convention, returned
unlay. Yours,
If you aro wanting the best that is
made of anything, remember it can be
found at the store of Davis A; Cam. a way.
Another Dullness Change.
By reference to a card in another col
umn it will.be K«HU that Mr. G. M. Hay
has disposed of his restaurant nnd con
fectionery to Mr. J. J. Hanosloy, who will
continue the business nl the old stnnd
under the Barlow House. Mr. Hauesley
is a pleasant nnd energetic gentleman,
and we urc sure that, he will please all
who give him a cull. He is adding to
the slock of confectionery and frnits,
nnd proposes to run a first- class restau
rant.
We understand that thc.old “Ariou
Club," a nntkical organizatian once
Well known in this city, will be re-organ-
izod. A meeting was to linvo bc-ui held
last night at Prof. Schneider’s room in
the ('ollego building.
Tho Ckntuuy magazine will, in the
next nml succeeding numbers, be large
ly occnpied with the Jewish qiiodion.
Ill Mnroli, James Bryce, M. i\, the histo
rian, writes about Hoaconsfteld, and inci
dentally about tho Jews in general. In
April, Miss Lazarus will answer the ques
tion, “Was Lord Beaconsfleld a Repre
sentative Jew?" In the samo number,
Madame Ilngozin will deseribo the pres
ent situation in Russiii, from a Russian
point of view. A reply to Madame Ra-
gozin, by n Jewish writer, will appear in
which the relations between the Israel,
ites and Christains in America will ho
discussed.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Inez Cntts left Monday for a short
visit in Marsballville.
, Mrs. Capt Clay is very sick with the
mumps.
Mr. Jere Bolton, whom we reported a
few weeks ago as liaving gone intojpart.
nership with W. E. Taylor, can be found
at the store of II. D. Watts & Co., where
he will be pleased to have his friends
call ou him.
Tie Enpirer-Sun,
ONE OF THE MOST
ludf|>pnilent and Best Newspapers
A fresh stock of garden seeds at W.
T. Davenport & Son’s.
linprnvcmcut.
Prince Bros, have given Mr. C. M.
Whcatly the contract of remodoling (heir
residence on Collego Hill. Wo under
stand that another atory will bo added to
tbo building, nnd othor improvements
of nlikonnture. This, with Mr. Bell's
improvements, makes us think that Col
lege Hill is looking np. <
Have you seen the ten |cent Hamburg
selling at llie New Yi#rk Store at five cts.
Call and see them. J. WaxK.LAAUM & Co.
At KheO'iera Home.
The Harry Pease Combination, one
of the best theatrical companies traveling
in the South, will givo at: entertainment
at tbe Opera House next Friday and
Saturday nights, and Saturday aftoruoon
On Friday night will he given “Hidden
Hand, or, Doings at Hurricane Hall," to
be followed by a farce. Saturday after
noon, “Still Waters Run Deep," with n
farce. Saturday night, tho beautiful
druma of “Rip Van Winkle," followed
by u farce. Tbe Columbus Enquirer-Sun
gives the company the following endorse
ment:
The Harry Pease combination gave
two very interesting entertainments in
this city yesterday at the opera house,
In the afternoon “Rip Van Winkle" was
put upon tho boards, aud at nigbt n very
fine rendition of “Katlileou" was given
which wus followed by a roaring farce,
Tim entertainments were alt highly en
joyable, and at times the atidionco were
iinlto demonstrative In their apprecia
tion . They givo a very good show, and a
few hours can be pleasantly spent by wit
nessing the performances.
IN TUB SOUTH.
paper in Georgia on all matterh of Importance
Hut people. It will never full to express its
opinion* on nil "object* bravely and honestly. It
in 9 lire pa|«r in ever)’ Benia* of Ibo word. It bo
Korea in pretfresa, anb will lend every energy ti
ealighten the populace., nnd lend thorn to a III Jut
nppreclalioh of their political right* and nintcrial
n-hource*. It contain* tlie Atnoclaled Pres* I)W<*
nn to be*—the Intent new* from every eource, and
I* the moat extemdvcly quoted paper in tbo eoutli
It but a lively local department; contain* the
latest market reports, nnd the local market cor
rected daily by the leading merchant* o| tbe diy.
!,ot everybody who want* to bo posted and lo
keep up with the political canvas* now being
Innugunrnteil, which will provo the liveliest orer
—j- ... .. — for tho
Jas. Flicker’s
JEWELRY STORE.
-(OO)-
STew Advertisements.
OPERA HOUSE.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY!
Friday and Saturday, Fell. 24 and 25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ‘41tli.
the Popular Character Act**.
Harry Pease,
Sup|*ortcd by
MISS BELLE CROWELL
And an unequalled Dramatic <J«tnpnny, will pro
sent Bra. South worth'* great l<<HJger story,
HIDDEN HAND!
OR,—
Doings at Hurrioane Hall.
IN FIVE ACTS. a*,#
MATINEE, SATURDAY, ‘4 O'clock,
will l« presented for’tlie first time bare
Tom Taylor’s Comedy,
Still Waters Run Deep!
IN FOUR ACTA
February ‘43th—Positively, the Leet
Night.
melon wil
(Milse
cl ran
Rip Van Winkle;!
OR THE SLEEP OF 40 YEARS.
Full Company In the Cast.
General Admission f<0c
Reserved Scats T5c
Gallery 3Ac
Dally, one year |7 00
Weekly •• “ t 10
Sunday “ “ 1 00
Weekly and Sunday one year I 00
For further information suldrei**
JOII.V lin'd, Columbus, (4a.
Genins Rewarded!
STORY OF THU SEWIJVti 1UMK.
A handsome little pamphlet, hli^ end fold
cover, with numerous endravlngs, will be
GIVEN AWAY!
to any adult person calling for It, nt any branch
Miib-olllco of The Biiigcr Manufacturing C
psny, or will l»o sent by mail, post paid, to nnv
n living at a di-tanrc from our ofllce.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
Principal < >fllc«, 34 Union Square,
June 74 ly. w trl. NKW Y
THE OLD RELIABLE
NKW EDITOR!
NKW MANAGEMENT!
NEW STYLE!
J energy to
u populace anil lead them lo a higher apprecia-
n of their political lights and material mour*
by the leading merchant* of tbe diy. It covere
Middle Georgia and all tliv southern and aoulb-
western part of the Htnte In ad\anee of every oth
er dally pa|H-r published In Georgia. Our mail
facilities tiro uiiHUipasHCd. I<et everybody who
wauls to Ih* (Minted and to keep up with the polit
ical eanve-n now bciug Innuciirntcd, wide i will
prove the liveliest ever made in Georgia, suburribc
1 once for the Daily Telegraph and Messenger.
TKKMM—One veer. #l»: six months, |5; three
Oiillis. 9'i u>: one month. ||.
Tlie People'* Favorite,
Tlie Weekly Telegraph tc Messenger.
It is tlm duty of cveiy man to make bis homi
us plea-atit uml attractive ns |Mi»alble.* A good
newspaper, pure in tone and elevating ill its char-
act>-ri*tirN, I* u n.obt essential requisite to that
end. The Weekly Tclrgraidi and Messenger,wil li
its well tilled sixty-four column*, meets just such
n demand, nnd no family in Middle or Houthwest-
ern Georgia should be without it.
In addition to the carefully selected miscellany
from the dally edition, and the market reports
there i* every week a splendid story; also valua
ble extracts ror the “Farm and lloms” depart-
tally prepared for the Weekly
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
A Item of Nswa,
A real live item— a ( ;eoHationnlt item-a
readable item—a robbery item—a bur-'
glarions item—a runaway item -nu acci
dent it. m—an elopement item—a person
al item—an niuuKemeut item—that in
what this r< porter yesterdy vainly sought
nnd mourned beenuee lie found it not.
He trumped tbe streets around, lie search
cd every inch inch of ground, hut not un
item found. In the depth of dark (Im
pair he wruug his hands anil tore his
hair. lu effort long nnd vain be taxed
Ids fertile brain, from which oft times be
fore lie bad evoletl his tales of gore; but
alas, it was no use, hence this item of ex-
A Bait Newer,
Oar city couocil unis t imagine that
.%)• bn.ine*ai people on Cotton Avenuo
like everything good anti strong. In
this they are mistaken. Homo things
get so strong that they are unlmarabltr,
and n certain sewer in the neighborhood
of the Rk< oltDKit ofllce is no exception.
. , „ , , It is getting so bad that people actually
Another Urge -hi,.meat of the “f rown | CODla llp into onr 0|H „ 0 pay
Hewing Muhinc b.w b«n rc.iv.,1 b, j lhtir ...bncription. on accoontnl it. Ev-
Messrs. Davis A Callaway, and front 1
now on this firm will be inibled to
The Best Tiiiflff Yet.
Insuranee Extraordinary.
Young people made happy at lime of marriage
and seat out into life with a good sum in ra*h.
Iam ajenl lor twoFIIWT Cl. ASH Mai Gage
Endowment Companies that pay policy bidder*
#1.00000 8.',000 uo ami 83,000 oo at time o|
marriage, llotb these companies are regularly
chartered under the law* of Georgia and have
Homeof the best men in the Htate nl their hi nd*.
Tbe plan Is MUTUAL and the rates VKUY
LOW. You will »« surprised to learn how
CHKAI'LY ell tier of tbc*e Companies can guar
antes you #2,000 or #3,000 ucon your mairiage.
I'oliclf a I Milled to both Indies nnd gentleim ft. If
you are ••single" and expect lo ever marry Uds la
in Atnericu*.
. K very thing
Twenty iM.licie* now taken
.1. W. Hit A I> Y. Agent
HEW FIRM I
J. J.
Having purchased Irom G. M. Hay hi*
Restaurant!
(I'NDKK TI1K DAKMIW IIOI'SK.)
la putting in new and complete stock of
j erybody goes by it with rapid strides and FBUIT8 ami CONFRTIOXKKY,
closed nostrils. Business is almost at a (
.apply with ptamptnn. thu anprece. atan(UUI| _ |, arily „ nJ TimmJ
arc no Cakes, Crackers, Caaped Goods, and ***ryiblUg
affected by it that they have dosed np j
m the flrst Tuesday In Marrh next within the
legal hour* of calc, the following described prop
erty to-wit:
Ono cotton gin, two log cart.*, one ayrup
kettle, one lot old Iron* and wagon plunder, one
corn shriler.ooo cross cut saw, and one shuck
cutter. Haiti property levied on an tho property
of Ik M. Thonia* by virtue of and to satisfy an
execution issued from the superior Court of
Doolr county In favor of W. C. Ilsnner against
said Ik M. Thomas. This January 30th, IMS.
F. T. It A l'K, Sheriff D. C.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
Will he sold before tlie C
town ot Vienna, Dooly con...., — ....
Tuesday In March next, within the legs! hoars of
•ale, tbe following described property, to-wit:
Whole lota of land Nos. S3 ami U, and half lota
Noe. SI ami 13, all lying In the 2d district of
llooly rwunly, Ga. foiled on and to bo sold ns
the property of A. .1. Muinrrcrford under and by
virtue of a mortgage fl Cl In favor of John II. Ken
drick k Co., vs. said A. J. Hummerford, Issued
from the Huperior Court of Dooly county. Held
property pointed out in »ald It U. This January
XI st71 NS2. T. F. It A l’K, HberUT D. C.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
dented demand.
Two thousand dollar, at Urn. of mar- j certain littl. craok. in an encapo pip.
riog. i» a nico .urn. Addrcra Men and »•■»» by th.ir door, in order to k.cp
Wom.u'a Mutual IUlLf Fund Araocia- ! !>•<>?!• from la.ntioning it to them,
tion, corner llroad and Hnoter .treat*, j H'lt really, it i. a had cas.of mucll, and
Atlanta. [Jatil5-8waltJ somebody ou K ht to look alter it.
Meals Served at all Hour*,
Ha invites his friends and tho publi.* generally
to call and im him.
Atneriros, February 31, lS3>. tf
gal hours or sale the ftr»t Tuesday lu March
next. I>its of laud #•■•**. 'J**, Mr, |0| and 108 situ
ate, lying and being m (be bib District of Dooly
CouiJy, Oa., aud ou which is situated a valuable
mill property. Held property levied —
property of Howland Kidding, decei
bauds of A. G. Morgan administrator do bonli
non etc, of said Howland Redding to be ml-
miiutersd by virtue of* II fa issued from Dooly
Su|M-rior Court In favor of James Turrentinc,
•gainst said A. G. Morgan as administrator de
lord* non of said Itcddinz deceased This Janu
ary, :Nth ISS‘2* F. T. It A l'K.
Hberltf Dooly County.
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
(iEOHOfA-Dom.y Coi'XTV. .» , m
Will be sold Udore tbe court bouse door in tftfc
town of v lenns, Doolv county. Ga., on the first
Tuesday In March, IteS, between the legal hours
of sale, the following propertv. to-wit;
One hundrvd doo> bu*bel» of corn, more or leas,
in tho crib, and fl|Y«n hundred <1,5U0) pounds of
•••ed cotton, more or less, in the bouse. Levied
on as the property o» James Hayes. Hr., to 4MI*fy
one Kuperior Court FI Fn, issued from the Hupc-
nor Court of said eouu'y in favor of Y. 1*. How
land vs. said James Hayes. 8r. Proprrty pointed
out by jdalntilT* attorneys. Tld* January 31st,
IWL F. Y. KAl’K, HhenffD. O. ,
One of the largest estab*
lishments of the kind in the
SoRt’i. is locatedin Americus,
Of, Mr. Fricker’s store has
just undergone a rejuvenating
process that makes it the hand
somest store INSIDE to be
found in Americus. In the
Jewelry department can be
found all tlie latest novelties in
WATCHES,
CLOCKS.
XECKLACES,
LOCKETS,
RINGS,
LACE PINS,
SETS,
/JAR RINGS,
RRACELETH.
THIMBLES.
Spectacles of all kinds nnd in
struments to test your eyes and
competent men to select Spec
tacles best adopted to your
eye-sight Thousands of peo
ple are injuring their eye
sight by using common
S|iectacles, or those not prop
erly adjusted to their eyes.
Solid Silverware, SPOONS,
FORKS, KNIVES, CARD
CASES, CUPS, GOBLE'lS,
FR UITKNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, all kinds of case
goods, etc., etc. In EIcctro-pIa-
ted ware, a full line of Reed
and Barton’s goods which I
guarantee to have more silver
on, and to be plated on better
nnd harder material, than any
other make ofgoods, tlie only
concern that took the only first-
class prize in Australia. A
partial list of these goods
comprises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, Berry Dishes, Epergns,
Curd Stands, Flower Stands,
Water sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Syrup-
cups, Butter-dishes, Pickle-
stands, Knives, Forks, sjtoons,
Etc., Etc.
These goods sold at the
same prices that you would
have to pay at tire Factory,
as well as n full line of goods
of other manufacturers nt fac
tor}' prices.
I also keep a fine line of
Gold Pen* Waking canes, etc.
This wceK I will have the
largest and most varied stocK
of China Vases, Toilet sets,
Jardinieres and fancy goods
generally, ever brought' to
this mnricet.
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 also a lot oi
second hand machines all in *
thorough order for sale cheap,
a full line of parts, attachments
needles and oil for all ma-
boiu. iioor in is. c jiincry. My work department
is tlie most complete and the
best supplied with tools, ma
chines and 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 wort
done here is superior to that
of any other establishment
outside of a large city. No
d«:i.M<i I. ra. trouble to show goods. Call
and tuKe a Iook through my
stocK whether you wish to
purchase or not and and see
tlie place where you can get
what you want cither in goods
or worK when you need any
thing of the Kind. Everything
guaranteed os represented.
TAMBIH PRIOKEH
Under Barlow House 1
mertaua, - Orm