Newspaper Page Text
tOAXi OOIiOMK.
H.C mitET, Local Edlt*r.
ChxuK. of SehcduL.
' On and after {Sntfday, February 19th,
trains will leara Americus as follows:—
Fobs, train leaves for Alban; ana Mont-
gomery 10-66 * M
Pass, train leaves for Macon.... 3:16 p u
Night Accommodation for Macon
daily...... rooam
Night Accommodationfor Alba
ny and Eafanla daily except
Sunday ; . 1:17 am
H. H. CoLUElt, Agent.
Rcltglou. Services.
Services in Baptist church at usual
boors, morning and evening.
Services in Methodist oburoh at nsual
hours, morning and evening.
Service in the Episcopal Church, usual
hours, this morniDg, and Sabbath school
Ip the afternoon.
Cotton tlaotntloos.
We quote:
Good Middling 101
Middling 10
Low Middling 9}
Good Ordinary : 9
Receipts up to date last year, 29,321,
the same date this year 25,002, loss 1,322.
The Artesian Again.
The latest from Mr. Fort’s artesian
well, is that a considerable stream of
ter has been reached at a depth of over
500 feet and it now rises within six feet
of the surface. Mr. Clay expected to So.
ish the work by lest night.
A fresh stock of garden seeds at W.
T, Davenport & Son’s.
A Welcome Cold SOUP*
After three weeks of delightfully warm
weather for February, the tyaiperature
has fallen to a decidedly winterisb stand
point. This iajnstwbatis needed to check
the too vigorous growth of vegetation
The fruit and grain crop are now pretty
well assurt d.
I have just received the largest lot of
all kinds of Lace, Inaurtion and Ham-
bnrg Edging, at 5 and 10 cents per yard.
G. A. Ti upin, Ag’t.
Forest Fires In Flft ccnth.
At ibis season the annual burning off
of the grass lands occur. It is generally
the cust.m of neighbors to burn their
lands in conjunction. Last week we
heard of a considerable loss of fenco in
this way, through carelessness. March
winds and Urea nre dangerous oancomi.
tacts.
A large stock of children’s stockings at
lOcts. per pair; worth 25 els. at G. A.
Turpin's, Ag’t.
Tearing Down.
On Friday morning Messrs. .!• W.
Sheffield A Co., began tearing down tho
frame bulling next to their store prepara
tory to erecting their new bnilding,
which will be one of (he largest in Ameri
cos. It shows a faith in the business of
Americus when such men as they are can
erect such a building in the face of hard
times tnd short crops, and {peaks un
told words for their energy and thrift.
All delinquents, before beginning new
aeconnts, .must call and settle.
W. T. Davenport & Sox.
feb. 12 m-2. _
Stationery.
■lust received from Philadelphia, at
tho Rzcoudkr :
15,000 Bill Beads,
10,000 Note Heads,
10,000 Packet Note Heads,
5,000 Letter Heads,
wbieh will be printed in the neatest
•lyle and furnished at the lowest prices.
Country merchants end planters will
find the largest assortment at 3. Waxel-
baum & Co’s.
To Everybody and My Friends.
Everybody may feel ealiafied that they
can got the best liquors and cigars in the
city, second to none in purity, bocauso
wc havo adhered to our determination to
handle none but pure first-class goods,
aud we foal cure that our brands will
give satisfaction to the trade. After this
date I can be found at tho Barlow Housa
Bar and Billiard Saloon, wbero aro new
tables, new liquors and new everything.
Call, everybody invited. Respectfully,
Feb. 2.1-m. H. C, Johnson.
Come and see for yourself
And ssvc your little pelf.
For it’s ns plain ss your nose
That Davis A Callaway’s new hose
Are the best and the cheapest io the
world.
Hose! Anna!!
X J J.‘daJJs£3 .&.2TS ttvp! a Q
Best Chairs for (3.00 it Hill’s.
The nobbiest visiting cards in the city
can be fonnd at the Recorder office.
Seed Irish potatoes st \V. T. Daven
port & Son’s.
Is it possible ? Wo never thought any-
thing so terrible 09 that would happen.
New styles of hoop skirts just received
at Davis A Callaway’s.
The dances at the halls were well at
tended on Friday night.
20,000 stalks of seed cane for salo by
R. E. Cobh.
Misfortunes never come singly. The
senior away and two of our hands are
siok.
Closing out sale of glassware and
queenswnre by H. D. Wails & Co. Don’t
forget It.
The latest. Jnst opened the band-
eiraest line of Check and Striped Nain-
s >a^a ever shown in Americns.
J. WAXKI.HAU11 & Co.
PERIONALIFABAOSAPaa.
Judson Hyatt is down to Snn (day) io
the presence of her smiles.
Miss Graoe Hancock is jnst recovering
from a severe attaek of eiokness.
Miss Rosa Haynes came down from
Andenooville Saturday morning.
E. J. Brooks, who hat been very 11!
for several weeks past, is improving.
Mr. B. Eugene Byrd leaves to-day for
Jacksonville, Fla. It is generally under
stood whst he goes for.
We are sorry to loam of the indisposi
tion of Col. C. W. Hancock, oditor of the
Ktpublican and hope that be will not bo
long confined to his bed.
Maj. B. F. Brimbnry, deputy revenue
collector of the 2d district, who now re
sides ill Cutkbert, is shortly to remove
to this city, which he will make bis fa-
tore home, os it is a more central point
for him and more convenient for hie bus
iness. Major, wo welcome yon.
While at Montezuma last week, we
, , , called OD Bro. Smith, of tho Weekly, and
bo C xesTt |, ,ro 0 p‘rai i n U ^hi.i n dei h phia P "r «- * «<* ““"Pri*-*
change. —" "* *
At Hili'r you can bay mattresses for $1
and $1.
One of our worthy aldermen has been
inspecting the bad sewer on Cotton Ave
nue, aud says that the matter will be at
tended to this week.
Golden Dent Corn at W. T. Daven
port A Son's.
The Young Men's Mutual Aid Assoai-
alioa, meets at the Methodist church this
afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp. All young
men are invited to attend.
D. B. Bill offers the best bedstead in
town for $2.00.
“You’ve got more girts here, and more
pretty ones too, than any town in the
State,” said a yonng stranger to the Neat
and Adcertiter yesterday.—Albany Scut.
It's an apparent, fact that said young
stranger never had hia foot on Americus
soil.
100 dozen Ladies and Gents hose ut 10
cents per pair, at G. A. Turpin's Ag'L
Two thousand dollars at time of mar
riage is a nice sum. Address bleu and
Women's Mutual Relief Fund Associa
tion, corner Rroad and Hunter streets,
Atlanta. [JanlO-SwaltJ
Opera House Notes.
Why don't the Macon “Dollies” oome
to Americns. *
And still they come. Something on
tho board for every night this week.
Tho Harry Pcaso oompany bad a good
crowd at the matinee Saturday ufternoun.
Matinees are popular. Managors, take
notice.
The Harry Pease Dramatic Company
presented “Hidden Hand” to a very
small audience on Friday night. The
company is not a particularly brilliant
one. but thoy produco their playa with
sn earnestness that fills us with udmira.
tion. Tbs chief interest of the audienco
was centered In Miss Bella Crowell, and
every movement of hers was noted oare-
fully.
Mr. Harry Pcaao paid Messrs. Glover
and Perry a decided compliment in say
ing that they had one of the best opera
houses in the State; but he did not seem
to think that they would grow wealthy
on the investment ii all companies paid
them a per cent, far the rontal. But in
behalf of the poopie of this city we would
siy that they cannot be expected to pat
ronize every entertainment that plays
here, no matter how good the company
may be. Mnnoy is not as free aa
water.
Picturo Frames under anybody, iftliey
have to be giten away, at Hill's Furni
ture Store.
Organised.
One evening lost week the Dramatio
Club met at the Library rooms end or
ganized itself into a clnb Io bo known
hereafter as the “Galaxy Club,” its object
to be the elevation of dramatic taste, and
to assist home institutions pecuniarily by
giving entertainments for their benefit.
At least that ts the way we understand it.
It seems that the club bas never been or
ganized heretofore, which baa caused a
little inconvenience, and it was thought
that it conld do more good and prevent
misunderstanding ir it were an organized
body. Mach of the credit of the past
success of tbs club has been mainly
through its manager, Mr. A. Hirsch, and
while we do not wish to give fulsome
praise without any pretext, it is bat due
to the gentleman referred to U> say that
without him at its head the organization
wofild bo weak. A meeting was decided
to be held at the Library rooms on Mon
day night.
Coll and see oar new Carpets.
J. Waxelbahic A Co.
SI. Nicholas For March.
The circus is ever a fascinating subjeot
to young people, and the second part of
Mr. Stoddard's article, “Mcn-aud-Animal
Shows,” in wkioh bo gives a vivid account
of one of theso amnsomcot-towns on its
travels, is, with its many elegant illustra
tions by Jos. C. Beard, Share, Birob, and
others, one ol the most prominent and
entertaining features of the March St.
Nicholas. There is, also, for those who
delight in (he imaginative, a fairy tale by
Thomas Dunn English, and some hu
morously decorative verses, illustrated
with five clever pogo illustrations by
Walter Satterlee. Poems aro contributed
by Rose Terry Cooke sad Celia Thaxter.
Tho present installment of "The Hoosier
School-boy” is of usual ini ercat, detail
ing how Jack and bis friends did go to
school, spite of all odds, and giving a
thrilling account of a foot-race, in whioh
tho hero runs for a five hundred dollar
prize. “The Drummer-boy,” in the rifle-
pits before Peterebnrg, and “Donald anl
Dorothy,” in a novel fencing-match, ntiil
closely hold the attention of their friends.
Mrs. Clement, in her “Art and Artiste”
paper, writes of the painter Titian, and a
beautiful reproduction of bis famous
portrait of himself from the frontispiece
illustration to the magazine.
The poet Wordsworth fa the conspicu
ous feature of the “Treasure-box,” aud
the "letter-box" contains a full report
from the President of the Agassiz Asso
ciation. The illustrations in this sum!
her are exceptionally fine, and embrace
work by Titian, Waltor Satterlee, Allen
Redwood, Douglas Volk, James C. Beard,
Jessie McDermott, E. U. Bensell, Frank
T. Merrill, J. G. Francis, George D
Brush. H. P. Share. U B. Birch, H.
Sandham, Miss R. H. Muller, and many
others.
D. B. Hill offers bis entire stock of
Furniture, Crockery, Glassware, etc-, at
prices to suit the stringency of the times.
gentleman. He gets up a good paper,
tnd if be waa os good a printer ts be is
editor he wonld get np one of the nicest
papers in the State,
Mr. J. B. Buchanan and family leave
next Tnesoday for Waxahatchie, Texas.
In parting frost Mr. Bacbanaa the peo
ple of this city will lose a citizen who has
ever been fully identified with the inter-
esta of Amerious. Mrs. Buchanan whs
the daughter of Bev. Sam. Antony, who
was well knowD all over this slate. She
was formerly an instructress in the col
lege in this eity; whioh position she will
take, on her arrival in her new home.
The young people wilt lose a bright
companion in the removing of Miss May.
The best wishes of the people will go
with them.
We were delighted on yesterday to
grasp by the hand ngian that genial
friend and gallant old Confederate sol
dier, Mr. W. J. Brannon, formerly of
this city but now of Americas, Go. It
has been more than two yearn since be
woe in Eufaula, and be notes with macb
pleasure the many new buildings and
material advancement his old home bas
made during that time. He is still at
the auction business and we aro pleased
to learn from him that be is doing "quite
as well as conld be expected," to use bis
own report of the situation. • “Jnd.,” as
{re all call him, has many friends in Eu-
fanlu, and we do not know but that a
fishing excursion will be gotten up by
them for bis benefit before his return.
In addition to a visit to bis friends snd
relatives hore he was wielding the ham
mcr yesterday at the auotion sale of the
CcDtral Hotel furniture, and his anima
ting and ringing voice sounded very fa
miliar and pleasant to those who have so
often heard it in other days.—Eufaula
Bulletin.
Spring Bede (warranted) for $2.50 at
D. B. Hill's.
By telegram jnst received, a few new
style laces in white, blsek and cream, rep
resenting:
Swiss Embroideries,
Irish Crochet,
American Laces,
Russian Lacee,
Antique Ltcet,
Maltese Laces.
Brabaut Ltcet,
D'Aloncon Lecce,
Marguerite Laco,
Byzantino Lace,
Torchon Lace,
Venito Laces,
Edelweiss Laces,
Point D’Cardiual,
Point De Gaze,
Point Do Biohelieu,
Point D'lclande,
Snow Drop Lace,
Duchess Laos,
Malines Lacs,
Spanish Lice,
Chantilly Laos,
Guipuie Lace.
Call and see them.
J. Waxelbauu A Co.
Ttie Southern Cultivator and Dixie
Farmer,
The February number of this splen
did and deservedly popular farm, planta
tion and family Journal is before us. For
many years the leading agricultural jour
nal in the South, it not only maintains
its former high lepntation under the
new management, but augments it with
every euccessive number. A glanoo at
tho board, beautlfally printed and illus
trated pages, its numerous and harmo
niously arranged departments and its
choice original and aelected readings,
will convince any one that the South has
at last a trnly representative agricultural
periodical of which our people may well
feel proud. Dr. W. L. Janes, the veter
an editor and writer, continues to occu
py the editorial chair, ably asaiated by
Dr. J. S. Lawton and a host of prominent
writers in every department, among
whom we notice, in this number, Prof.
Wm. Browne, of the University of Geor
gia; Prof. Allen Carr, of Scotland;Col.
D. T. T. Moore, founder of the Rural
Xeic Yorker, and the inimitable “Bill
Arp,” who is a regular contributor.
Really no intelligent and progressive
farmer or planter in the Booth can do
without Tux SoUTilRnx Cultivator
without serioux harm to his own inter
ests. Subscribe for it at once. The price
is only $1JM a year. Jss. P. Harrison A
Co. Atlanta, Go., are the publishers.
Club with exchanges, $1.25.
Window Shades “bsug low” xt Hill's
Furniture Store.
A Visit Co Dooly..
Ever since we cams to Americns ws
have beard much about the “State of-
Dooly,” and last week concluded to
gratify the curiosity whioh bed been
aroused in ns. Taking the cars for Mon
tezuma, we put up for the night at the
Minor House, kept by our friend and
former townsman, Mr. H. C. Hyatt, ana
found it to be the neatest, best furnished
little house ws have struok in Georgia.
Hr. Hyatt seems to have been specially
born to keep a hotel, so well does be ca
ter to tbo comfort of his gaeats, and it is
little wonder that be does a good bnsi-
ness, for the traveling publio ever appre.
oiate a good hotels In the morning we
started in a buggy for’ an Overland trip
to Vienna, the capital of the “8tate of
Dooly.” For twenty-two miles we pass
ed through a fine farming oountry, which
showed eigne of prosperity, and careful
cnltivation. We were especially pleased
to note a large acreage of small grain, for
it shows that the farmere|of Do ly appre
ciate the situation and aro determined
to free themselves from the domination
of King Cotton. The farmers seem to
have taken advantage of the favorable
weather of the poet few weeks and were
preparing for an early start in plant
ing.
Arriving at Vienna, we found tbs an
cient metropolis beautifully situated, with
ample facilities in the way of room for a
large otty, and many of its citizens outer-
tain hopes that at no distant day tbs
apace will be utilized and there grow up
a large and thriving eity upon the line
of the railroad projected from Florida to
Macon, whioh they hope to secure. An
ticipating this, a new eity charter has
been secured and a tliorouuh and live or
ganization effected, which is doing mnob
in tho way of improvements.
We made the acquaintance of the Drs.
Stovell, father and son. whom we fonnd
pleasant and intelligent gentlemen wh.om
it was a pleasure to meet. We also had
the pieasure of meeting Mr. Davis, the
worthy Mayor of the eity, Ordinary Har
groves, Deputy Clerk Murray, and a
number of other gentlemen whose names
we cannot now call to mind.
We interviewed several gentlemen
prominent in politics, and found tnat the
Independent movement had not yet
made Its appearance In Dooly, nor was it
likely to. Wo found a warm personal
friend of General Garlrell, but he said he
could not vote for him or any other man
who run on that ticket. As to Congress
men, we fuuud friends of botli General
Cook and Judge Crisp, but from what we
could learn there would be no bitterness
in the contest between the friends of
those gentlemen.
Superior Coin t opens at Vicnns the sec
ond Monday in March, when there will
be a gathering of the legal hosts and tha
city will ho filled with judicial talent, un
willing witnesses and jurors and anxious
litigants, to say nothing of the editorial
athletes of Pulaski, Macon and Sumter.
After several pleasant hours spent iu
Vienna, wo returned io Montezuma, with
a pleasant remembrance of Dooly snd
its people.
Glaaswaro and queensware being closed
out at low prices by H. D. Watts & Co.
Boolal cliques,
Tho following from tho Augusts Netet,
so well suits us that we copy it and re
commend it to our readers as worthy of
consideration:
One item of gosBip concerning the re
ception at the Vanderbilt palace roconlly
represented that some of the old families
—the Knickerbockers, we presume, or
some other bockera—deelined to attend,
though invited, becauso tho Vanderbilts
were not yet included in their exclusive
circle. “What fools these mortals bo.”
The Kiokarbockers, if they are the ones,
are fools for supposiog that their little
sapling of a pedigree, extending baakon
ly a couple of hundred years and then
beginning in a lot of logy old Dutch bur-
gore, entitles them to assume sirs in
American society; Vanderbilt ie a fool for
enring a fig, if he does care a tig, wheth
er tbeeo people “recognize" him or not.
Tbeso eliques and circles, founded on
pedigree and not on merit or tasto, excite
only tho contempt and ridicule of sensi
ble people. Every man or womun is en
titled to be select in the choice of ac
quaintances and associations, bat the as
sumption of social superiority some so
ciety pooplo set up, exposes them to an
estimate of their character among shrewd
observers that is decidedly uncompli
mentary.
On the other band, people of taatldi-
oas or special tastes often are misjudged
on account ol their choice of society in
accordance with aacb tastes. The se
lection of one's friends, like the otheT
ohoice of a husband or wife, ought to be
left entirely to the individual most in
terested. The criticism of outsiders up
on social exclusiveness is impertinent ex
cept when it deals with a manifest as
sumption of superiority based upon the
accident o. birth or wealth, whon the
keener the shafts of riddicole, of satiro,
ol sarcasm that can be hurled at the pre
tenders and upstarts, the better for the
soundness o'society.
miw nitaci
J. J.
Having purchased IromO. V. Haj his
Restaurant!
(UNDER TRE BARLOW HOUSE,)
Is putting In new and complete stock of
FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY,
Cakes, Crackers, Canned Qoode, and everything
else good to eat.
MealN Served at all noun.
He invitee hie friends and the public generally
to call and see him*
Amerious, February 91, 1839.
Tie Besting Ye
Insurance Extraordinary.
Young people insde happy at time of marriage
and aent out Into life with a good sum In cosh.
agent for two FIRST CLAHS Mnrrlago
ilea that
Endowment Companies that pe<
91,000 00 92,000 00 and 93,000 00 st time
marriage. Doth these companies are regularly
chartered under the laws of Georgia snd have
some of tho best men in tha State ut their ht ado.
The plan Is MUTUAL and tha rates VERY
LOW. Yon will be surprised to learn how
CHEAPLY either of these Companies can guar*
ontee you 92,000 or 93,000 upon your marriage.
Policies issued to both ladies and gentlsmeb.
you are ‘•single” and expect to ever marry thti
your ehanco. Call and see me. Everything cc
fldentisl If deelred. Twenty policies now taken
In Americas. .7. W. BRADY, Agent
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE,
An Illustrated Weekly.*16 Pages,
Sult.it t* Bays and Ulrls at front fix
to Stxteeo Years of Age.
Vol. Ill Commenced November 1,1881
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
The Yonng People has been from the first sue.
cesrful bcyond'uutlclpatlons.- AT. )”. Evening post.
It has a distinct purpose to whlob It sUaflily
adheres—that, namely, of supplanting the vicious
papers for tho young with a paper rooro uttrao
tive. at well aa more wholesome—Dotton Journal
,q,For neatness, elegance of engraving, and don.
tenia generally, it is unsunassed by any publics'
tlon ot tho kind yot brought to our notice.—Pitts
burg Cassette.
Its weekly visits are eagerly looked fbr, not
only by the children, but alao by parents who ar#
anxious to provldo puro literature for their girls
and \>oys.—Christian Advocate, Buffalo, N. L.
A wecldy paper for children which parents
need not rear to let their children read at
family Oreille.—Hartford Daily Timet.
Just the paper to take the eye and secure tho
attention oftlie hoys and girls.—Springfield
Union.
TERMS.
Hurpar’s Youug People t a aa
Per Year, Postage. Prepaid, f 1 901
Nlngl* Number Four Cents each.
Tho Bound Volume for 1881 will be ready earl;
In November. Price 93 00; postage prepaid.
Cover for Young People for 1881,60 cents; postage
13 cento addltonal.
Remittance should bo made by Post-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid ehanco of loss.
newspapers art not to copy thit advertisement
without the express order tfUAnmu A Brotmis,
Adrcos (IIARPKR * BROTHERS,
Now Yost
THE OLD RELIABLE
NEW EDITOR!
NEW MANAGEMENT!
NEW 8TYLE
The Dally Telegraph and Messenger la now re*
cognized as at tbo head of Georgia journalism. It-
Is a live paper in every senee of the word, discus**
Ing men and measures without foar, fovoror affec
tion, looking only to tho wolforo of Georgia and
the protect ion of private rights. It believes In
R rogreas, and will fond every energy to enlighten
te populace snd lead them to a higher apprecia
tion of their political rights and material resour
ces. It contains the Associated Pres* dispatches
—the latest news from every sourco. It has a
lively local department; contains the latest mar
ket reports, and the local market corrected dally
a tho leading merchants of the dty. It
Middle Georgia and all the southern and
western part of the State In advenco of eve.,
or daily paper published In Georgia. Our mall
ftcillllea are uusurpassed. Let evorybody who
wants to be postod and to keep np with the polit
ical caava*s now being inaugurated, whlcu will
prove tbo liveliest aver made In Georgia, subscribe
at once for the Dally Telegraph and Messenger.
TERMS—One year, fit: six months, “ *
mouths, 93 to; one month. 91.
$t; three
1 CHM FOR BARGAINS.
H. D. Watts A Co. wish to clear out
their stock of glassware, queensware and
tinware, and are offering them at low
prices. Call early before they aro oil
picked over.
LOANS OF MONEY
Will l* nezotiatcJ on IIt. yrar. lira., on Im
plored Farm, b; L. B. S.taio, AtluU Ut.. In
tom. ot Three Hundred Dollar* and upward*. 1
.ui -rent tor lb. counties uf Hucon, Dooly nnd
scldry. All .ppllealion. Boo tbore coontlre
mii.t be mad. tnrougb to*. I ra
IV. II.'WEEKS.
Iforvsmx., February 141b, ISSi.
The People’s Favorite,
Tbe Weekly Telegraph & Messenger.
It ie tha duty of evoty man to make his bomi
as pleasant and attractive as possible. A food
newspaper, pure In tone and elevating in Itscnar-
aeWiftice, D a most essential requisite to
end. Tbe Weekly Telegraph sad Messenger,
ita well filled sixty-four columns, meets just such
a demand, and no fomlly In Middle
ern Georgia should be without It.
In addition to the carefully selected miscellany
from the dally edition, and the market reports,
there Is every week a splendid story; alee valua
ble extracts for the “Farm and Home” depart*
meat, especially prepared for the Weekly.
TERMS—One year 99; six months 9I« Clubs
of ten to one.address fin a year. Agents wanted
st every post office *
J. F. HANSON, MuMger^
’ ' Dooly Sheriff Sale.
W ILL be sold before tbe court bouse door in
tbe town of Vienna. Dooly coant j, Gs^ on
tbe first Tuesday in March nett, within tbe legal
hours of sale, the following described property,
to-wit:
The east half of lot of land No.one hundred and
twenty one (121) In tbe 7th district of Dooly
ty, Ga., Levied upon as the property set I
Davis, and sold to satisfy an execution lasoei
Davis, and told to satisfy an execution leaned from
the Huperior Court of Dooly county Os., In favor
of John R. Gatewood, ve Doctor Davie. Jsmuary
80th, 1882. FJT. RAPE, Hherlff D. C. '
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
GEORGIA—Dooly County.
legal boon of sale on lh* first Tuesday In March
next. Lota of land Nob, 98,99,102 and 103 situ
ate, lying and being In the 9tb District of Dooly
County, Ga., snd on which Is ■Itoated A valuable
mill property. Bald property levied on a* the
property of Rowland Reddlag, deceased la the
hands of A. G. Morgan administrator da bonis
ate, of aatd Rowland Bedding to bo ad-
tered by vtrtoe of a fl fa Issued from Dooly
Superior Court, In ravor of James Turrentine,
against said A. G. Morgan aa administrator da
boats no* of aatd Redding deceased. This Janu
ary, 26th 1692* P. T. RAPE*
Sheriff Dooly Chanty.
Jas. Flicker’s
JEWELRY STORK
(00)
One of the largest estab
lishments of the kind in file
South, is locatedin Americus,
Ga. Mr. Flicker’s store has
just undergone a rejuvenating
process that makes it file hand
somest store INSIDE to be
found in Americus. In the
Jewelry department can be
found all the latest novelties in
WATCHE8.
CLOCKS.
NECKLACES,
LOCKETS,
RINKS,
LACE PINS,
SETS,
£AR RINKS,
BRACELET’S.
THIMBLES,
Spectacles of all kinds and in
struments to test your eyes and
competent men to select Spec
tacles best adopted to your
ight Thousands of peo-
are 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'iS,
FR UIT KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, all kinds of case
goods, etc., etc. In Electro-pla
ted ware, a full line of Reed
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 of these goods
comprises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, Berry Dishes, Epergns,
Card StandB, Flower Stands,
Water sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Syrup-
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 Factory,
as well as a full line of goods
of other manufacturers at fac
tory prices.
I also keep a fine line o|
Gold Pens, Waiting canes, etc.
This weeK I will have the
largest and most varied stoex
of China Vases, Toilet sets,
Jardinieres and fancy goods
generally, ever brought to
this marKet.
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-
jartment can be found n large
ot of Davis, WiQiaiib. Wheel
er and Wilson and other sew
ing machines also a lot oi
second hand machines Ul in
thorough order for sale cheap,
a foil fine of parts,' attachments
needles and oil for all ma
chinery. My work department
the most complete and the
best supplied with took, ma
chines and material in the
South for doing watch work,
jewelry; repairing, clock re
pairing and for putting sew-
ng machines in thorough or
der, supplying any new parts
needed, etc. The class of work
done here is superior to that
of any i other establkhmeni
outside of a large city. No
trouble to show goods. Call
and taxe a Iook through my
stocK whether you wish to
purchase or not and and see
the place where you carl get'
what you want either in gobds
or wors when you need any
thing of. the Kind. Everything
guaranteed as represented.
kURR WH'lfilfi
Under Barlow House. 4