Newspaper Page Text
Til. Sintiiu.ut,
, Tlio presentation of bequeta to friend.
is a very pretty custom, and ono that
■eem. to be mnrb in favor in this oity.
We know of no
way ia which a young
man cm delicately and beautifully ex-
press to a young lady—or a lady to a
, gentleman—the feeling with which he or
site regard the other than by a boquet
■ arranged according to ita sentiment. Aa
I this is a climate where almost any flower
ever known grown, almost anything that
r one would wish tj say can be expressed
in fitting language. From a standard
author we learn the sentiment that is ex-
pressed by the following flowers:
Arbor Vitae
Unchanging friendship
Arbutus
Thee only do 1 love
Aster
Lovo of variety
Apple Bloisom.
Preference
Bachelor's Button..
Single blessedness
Balm Mint
Pleasantry
UiyUnf.
tllr>.h, ,
I chango but in death
Begonia
Deformed
Bittersweet or Nightshade Truth
Box
Stoicism
Bu'ti-reup.
Memories of childhood
Call*
Delicacy
Cftn elln
Gratitude; perfect loveliness
Candytuft
Indifference
Carnation
Pure and deep love
Cedar Leaf
I live for thee
Chrysanthemum....
...A heart left to desolation
Clematis
Mutual beauty
Industry
Clover, White
I promise
Clover, Four-leaf ..
Bo mine
Columbine, Red..,,
Anxious and trembling
Crocus
Cheerfulnoes
Cypress
Despair, Mourning
Dahlia
Diiralty and elegance
na»o<lll
Unrequited lovo
Daisy, Garden
I share your feeling*
Dai«y, Field
1 will think of it
Dandelion
Oracle; coquetry
Eglantine
Poetry; I wound to heal
Everlasting Pea
Wilt thou go with me
Sincerity
Forget-me-not
Do not forget
Insincerity
Fuchsia
Taste; frugality
Geranium
Friendship
Geranium, Ivy.. .1 engage you for tho next dftneo
Geranium, Oak
A melancholy mind
Geranium, Hose....
I perfer you
Geranium, Scarlet..
Silliness
Glndloxhes
Ready armed
Golden Rod
Encouragement
Hope
Heartsease
Think of me
Holly
Am I forgotteu
Holly
Ambition
Honey Suckle
Devoted love
Hop
Injustice
Hyacinth*
Constancy
Ice 1’lant
Your looks freeze me
Ivy
Friendship; inarnngo
Jasmine, White
Amiability
Jasmine, Yellow....
Grace and elegance
Jonquil
.. Desire; affection returned
Ladysllppcr
Capricious beauty
Larch
Boldness; audacity
Larkspur, Pink
Fickleness
Laurel, American...
.Words, though sweet, may
[deceive
Laurel, Moinlaln...
... .Glory; victory; ambition
,,, .|flftrii*t
Lemon lilovom
Prudence; discretion
Lettuce.
Cold hearted
Lilac
First emotion* of love
Lily, Water
Eloquence
Lily, White
Majest>; purity
Lily of ths Valley...
Return of happiness
Locust
Love beyond the grave
Luplue..............
Dejection
Magnolia
Love of nature
gwicu$|Uc0nln’.
ZjOO^II OOZiXTMKT,
H. C. STOREY, I.ocal Editor.
Cb»uRi of Schedule.
trains will leave Americus os follows:—
Night Accommodation for Macon
daily 1*00 a j
Night Accommodation for Alba
ny and Eufanla daily except
Sunday 1:47 A 3
11. H. Collier, Agent.
can be found at the Hkcoudru office.
T. Tavenport & Son’s.
Married.
Mr, John W. Colson, watchman fo
Harrold, Johnson A f* ». was on Sunday
united in marriage to MisaC.tr. ie Cotney
at the residence of the bride’s mother, tin
ceremony being performed by Dr. O. F
10 eta. per pair; worth ‘25cts. at 6. A.
Turpin’s, Ag’t.
A Good ChftDRe.
convenince of the building.
port A Sou’s.
silk or auy kind of black goods. Moisten
the plaster, put underneath the tear,
sticky side up, and press the frayed edge-
of the goods down upon it.
burg Edging, at 5 and 10 cents per yard.
G. A. Turpin, Ag’t.
Youug Men's Mutual Aid Association,
An association of the above charactei
his been formed by a number the
young men of the city, the object of which
is to aid and encourage their class in a
moral and religious way. We learn fa
vorable auspices lmvc attended the or
ganization and quite a number of our
best and most prominent young men
have connected themselves with the as
sociation.
Stationery.
Just received from Philadelphia, at
the Record KR :
15,000 Bill Heads,
10,000 Note IIe*»ds,
10,000 Packet Note Heads,
5,000 Letter Heads,
which will bo printed in tho neatest
slyle and furnished at the lgwest prices.
Country merchants and planters will
find the largest assortment at J. Waxel-
baum A Co’s.
I.nud Titles.
Tho investigations made by loan agents
of titles to property submitted by appli
cants discloses tho fact that a largo num
ber of laud titles iu this and surrounding
counties are imperfect. In many cases
the description is such that no one can
positively point out the land attempted to
be described, and in many others the par
ties have failed to record their papers.
Many of these titles can be cleared up
and perfected, and these loan agencies
uro doing n good work in thus cnlling
the attention of onr people to their titles.
20,000 stalks of seed cane for sale by
It. E. Cobb.
The Heslnu Fly.
The ravages of this insect are unprece
dented in this section, and were it not
for good stands and growth of grain se
rious damage might be apprehended.
Many farmers are at a loss to know why
the outer blades of grain havo a yellow
and blasted appearance, some attributing
it to rust; but the true cause is the de
predations of the Hesiun fly. No great
danger, however, can come to the gener
al yield of iho crop from this source as
there is plenty of grain sown for the lly
and the demand of the country too
All delinquents, before beginning new
accounts, must call and settle.
W. T. Davenport A; Son .
fob. 12 m-2. ^ __
Clearing out the Stumps.
Wo notice that many farmers in this
section are trying to clear their lands of
the stomps by burning and digging them
out. Although this is a slow and costly
way of removing them, it is estimated
that tho ground thus recovered for culti
vation will pay tho cost, to say nothing
of tho convenience in harvesting crops.
When thoso stumps ore removed they
can use new and improved machinery in
cultivation and harvesting. Several en
terprising farmers having become tired
of the slow and costly method of
removing stumps by burning and dig
ging, requested us to ascertain if there
was not some good machine for that par-
pose. Having corresponded with a num
ber of parties in regard to the matter, we
have at last found a machine which we
think will especially answer their pur
pose, and we will be glad to answer all
iuqniries in regard to it. Tho price of
the machines \ary from $10*) to $200, ac
cording to size.
10 J dozen T.-adiei and Gents hose at 10
ceuti per pair, at G. A. Turpin’s Ag’t.
Mayflower Welcome
Mignonette... Your qualities surpass your charms
Mistletoe I aursiount everything
Mock Orange Uncertainty
Monkshood Treachery
Morning Glory ....Coquetry
Mountain Ash I watch over you
Maternal love
Mourning Dridc I havo loat all
Myrtle Love In ahaenco
Musk Plant Weaknesa
Narcissus. Egotism; aelf lovo
Nasturtium Patriotism
Oak. ! Hospitality
Oleander lleware
Orange Flower Chastity
Pansy Yon occupy my thoughts
Peach Blossom I am your captive
Peony Anger
Periwinkle Sweet memories
Phlox Our hearta are united
Pink Pure lovo
Tlurn Keep your promise
poppy Consolation
Primrose Modest worth: silent love
Rosebud Confession of love
Rosobud, White Too young to 'ove
Rose, Cinnamon Without pretention
Rose, Monthly Beauty ever new
Rose, Muss Superior merit
Rose, Musk Capricious beauty
Rose, Red love you
Rose, White Silence
», Wild Simplicity
Rose, Yellow Unfaithfulness
Leaf. I never trouble
Rosemary Remembrance; your prcacnce ru-
[vivea n e
Sensitive Plant Sensitiveness; modesty
Siopdragon Presumption
Snowball Goodness; thoughts of heaven
Snowdrop Hope
Strawberry Perfect excellence
Sunflower False riches
Sweet Pea A meeting
Sweet W’liam Gallantry
Hyringa Memory; fraternal love
Tul arose Dangerous pleasure
Declaration of love
me Sensitiveness
Verbena, Purple I weep for you
Verbena Pray for mo
Violet Falthfullneas
Wall Flower Fidelity mlsrortuno
Weeding Willow Melancholy
Wheat Wealth
Wormwood A bunco
Yew Sadness
Qinnla 1 mourn your absence
PKIISON’AL paragraphs.
A. E. CntU Esq., has returned from
Rome.
Mr. O. V. Lamar is in the city on a
visit from Rome, his lately adopted
home.
Tho latest. Just opened the hand
somest line of Check and Striped Nain
sooks ever shown in Americas.
J. Waxklbaum A Co.
Two thousand dollars at time of mar
riage is a nice sum. Address Men and
Women’s Mutual Relief Fund Associa
tion, corner Broad end Hunter streets,
l Atlanta. [JaulG-SwaltJ
Farming Prospects of Sumter.
JIr. Editor—The farming prospects
of Sumter county are beginning to look
interesting. Much land ba9 Iwen pro
■ pared tor planting. All the farming land
shonld bo broken, and if It has a clay
subsoil It should be broken deeply, in
the winter time, so as to absorb and re
tain the winter rains to provide against
the hot dry summer, to ubsorbaud retain
the rich fertilizing elements, ammonia
and nitrogen, that float loose in tho at*
mosphere; and when the clay land is
thus plowed deep in the winter, and es
pecially when vegetable matter is plowed
under and the air (composed of nitrogen
four parts and oxygen onc’part) permeat
ing the loose, pulverized soil, and plenty
of moisture to facilitate chemical union,
you have converted your land into a
chemical laboratory for the formation of
some of the richest plunt food for which
you pay forty and fifty dollars a ton.
But back to the point again—the pre
paration of the lands, it seems to me, are
in advance of former years. Home peo
ple have begun planting coin, and others
are preparing to begin next week. I like
this February corn, it seems to fatten
horses and hogs better in this sectiou
than March coru. I guess the reason of
it is, that when you plant corn in Fehruury.
you make more and Iherefore have more
to feed. to your stock. But the most
charming sight of all to be seen in the
country (I mean except the charming
daughteis of Buintei) is the green, luxu
riant and thrifty oat crops, a* field after
field, as you go farther and on; they rise
up before your eyes, and the thought
suggests itself, that the farmers of Sum
ter have begun at last to strike for inde
pendence—that they may sell their cotton
when, where and to whom \they please.
It is enough to make your horse laugh aud
rejoice that he will have home made oats
to eat, get more of them, and will not be
so poor wlieu the crop is laid by. The
colored laborer looks so pleasing that it
suggests to your mind Unit lie may be
thinking that “the white man ‘cotch’ the
point at 1h»i ” Big oat crop, which means
less mortgages and “more to eat for the
mule, and then Bo«s will be belter able
to give us more to eat.”
I think the farming interests have been
to the bottom, and huve started up grade
and begins to look much more inviting
and encouraging. If the farmers wire
only as afraid of a big cotton crop as they
are of entull pox, I think this cnuntiy
“would flourish like a green buy tree and
blossom like the rose.”
To use u familiar adage: “Plough deep
while sluggurds sleep, and you will have
com to sell.aud to keep;” and I say:
Plant oats by the field und patch, r.nd he
saved Irom descending through the mort
gage hatch.
Leonard Parker's outs and wheat, 1
think, will bear off the prize. Ills oats
I think can go Judge Montgomery's (the
champion out raiser) rich town patch two
better. Capt. Sum McGarrah’s oats on
the old Congleton place are fine, nnd so
are J. W. and Isaac: Caatlebury’s and
many others, J- A. A.
From Kllavclle.
Ellavillk, Ga., February 27,1882.
The “Fence’’ men carried the county
©' Saturday. .Cannot give the lull vote,
ns Lncross has not. sent in the vote yet.
Tho following is the vote in the three
districts heard from:
Ellnvillo Fence, 07—No Fence, 101
Bnuiphcud.... " 17 •* “ 24
Lickskillet.... “ 107 “ “ 5
Lacross not heard from.
Tho negroes voted almost solidly for
fence. The whitea were split up al
most os bad os they will be iu the Cook-
Crisp election. From a private letter we
learn that General Cook will be a candi
date for Congress, and he bus some strong
supporters here.
Major Baldwin’s honse had a narrow
escape from the flames Sunday night.
About daylight, Major says, h« smelled
cloth burning, and upon examination
found the carpet in the children's room
entirely consumed. Tho carpet had
straw under it and tho straw was burned.
Tho children were asleep, and it is a
wonder that the house was not consumed.
There is some tulk of contesting the
election in tho Lickskillet District,
Trade was good here last Saturday. I
understand that Davis A Callaway are the
“boss” merchants in your town. Expe
rience and energy always win.
Yours Truly, A. J. A.
By telegram just received, a few new
style laces in white, black nnd cream, rep
resenting:
Swiss Embroideries,
Irish Crochet,
American Laces,
Russian Luces,
Antique Lnces,
Maltese Luces.
Brabant Luces,
D'Alencon Laces,
Marguerite Loci*,
Byzuntino Liter,
Torchon Lace,
Venise Laces,
Edelweiss Laces,
Point D’Cardinnl,
Point De Gaze,
Point Do Richelieu,
Point D'IcIande,
Snow Drop Laee,
Duchess Lace,
Malines Lace,
Spanish Lace,
Chantilly Lace,
Guipnte Lace.
Call and see them.
J. Waxklbaum A Co.
Call and see our new Carpets.
J. Waxci.ba.iii A Co.
Preston Items.
Spring is near with its birds and flow
ers, and corn planting has commenced in
earnest.
Mrs. LydiA Dixon has been quite sick
with measles, but is now convalescent
and we hope to soon hear of her complete
recovery.
Mr. J. B. Nicholson has recently had
made to order n dining table which is
round and measures twenty-one feet in
circumference. Now, if any one wishes
to know why he had it made so large just
ask him, and he will reply with all the
enthusiusm of a true parent: “I've got to
make room for these little ones.”
The farming interest is progressing
finely. The grain crop is os good as heart
conld wish, and unless souto future dis
aster occurs there will be a much larger
yield in Webster than for u number of
years previous.
Mr. Tom Stapleton lias, we believe,
the finest field of wheat iu this entire sec
tion.
Preston needs a railroad. Why do not
some of our enterprising business men
agitate the subject V Let's luive it to ruu ' Ami it I* Itirtiier oril-iineu. That uii veuiiu*
,roui Colombo. tUrou K l, Webster, and ! Sff^HTSSi cSTtiT
intersect some *\ here on the lower branch.
Each dancing roaster shall pay a license of.. 10 00
All theatrical companies, concerts, or other
exhibitions, exhibiting In the city, shall
take ont a license to be tlxed by the Mayor.
Each ponon exercising the vocnt.on of street -
drummer within the incorporate limits of
the city, shall pay a license of. 300 00
Teddllng on any article, except bonnota,
aprons or o lothlng manufactured at home,
nhalltpav a license of 20 00
No citfuks allowed.
Transient dealers or traders who tell or take
orders for any of tho following named arti
cles at retail, shall, before exposing the
same tor sale, or for orders, take out a li
cense to bo fixed by tho Mayor, vix: Cloth
ing, cloths, shirts, dry goods, boots, shoes,
bntis caps, hardware,watches, clocks, jaw-
elry, spectacles, sliver and ylnted wore,
fancy goods groceries or furniture. Per
sons who, from their general commercial
character, actions or professions, shall
make It ovident to the Mayor and City
Council that they are not bona lido resi
dent merchants,>tnill bo considered tran
sient dealers or traders. The Clerk and
Treasurer ahall be required to enumerate
each and every article in the license re
ceipt for which a license has been granted,
and any violation of this ordinance shall
subject tho offender to a fine of not ex
ceeding Filly DdIlure per day for each and
every day that basilica* ia dono without
the required license, or imprisonment in
the guard house not exceeding thirty days.
Agents for the sale of any articlu whatsoever,
and not mentioned above, or any itinerant
physician or professor, ranvasser lolling
nooks, maps and pictures of all kinds, by
subscription or otherwise, ahull take out a
license to be tlxed by the Mayor in such
Vendue masters, or aatlonerre, shall pay r
license of...
Onr fnrmera are going to use a great
deal of fertilizers this year. We remem
ber last year that our farmers bought
principally of Amerious dealers, but this
year thoy are getting it in Dawson. The
reason of this is very pluiu.- The “Black
List Combination* of Americus dealers
have filled them with indignation nnd
our most responsible men utterly refuso
to buy of nuy of said combination.
The grand dance given at the Preston
court bouse was a complete success. We
feel under many obligations to the* man
agers, Mr. J. E. French nnd Mr. W. S.
Brown, for favors shown us, These gen
tlemen know precisely how to get up a
nice dance. The ladies were dressed ele
gantly, and, ns a matter of course, they
looked awfully pretty. Sweet creatures!
we ndmiro them for their beauty, respect
them for their virtuo and lovo them be
cause—we can’t help it. The hand that
rocks tho cradle rocks the world.
We have two schools in this section
and,wo are happy to say they are both in
a flourishing condition. That excellent
lady and teacher, Miss Mellie Nicholson,
has chnrgo of the Preston school. The
Oak Hill Academy is under the super
vision of J. C. Lay field.
Miss Lou Ella Statham has returned
from Atlanta where she has been spend
ing sometime with relatives. We are glad
to welcome her pleasant face again.
***
Seed Irish potatoes at W. T. Daven
port A Son’s.
To Everybody aud My Friends*
Everybody may feel satisfied that they
can get the best liquors and cigars in the
city, seaond to none in purity, because
we have adhered to our determination to
handle none but pure first-class,goods,
and we feel sure that our brands will
give satisfaction to the trade. Aftor this
date I can bo found nt the Barlow House
Bar and Billiard Saloon, wbero are new
tables, new liquors and new everything.
Call, everybody invited. Respectfully,
Feb. 2.1-m. IL C. Johnson.
benefit of «ui<l city, 6 per « ....
amount received from all miles made by
him ua auctioneer or vendue master,
arising from tall goods, merchandUc or
other articles coming from without the
corporate limits of said city and on which
there is no specific license. Tho sumo to
lie paid over immediately after such sale
by said vendue master.
Aud it Is further ordained. That no vendue
master llcemcd as nfores id shall soil at
auction or otherwise, any goods,merchan
dise, or other articles on which there ia a
license tax without paying such specific
license tax, unless the »amo hue been paid
by the owner or other parties, under n
penalty of forfeiture of the vendue muster
license and a tine of Fifty Dollars or im
prisonment not exceeding thirty dnys, at
the discretion of the Mayor.
Each person or Arm seUing commercial fer
tilizers mil mainline lured In the city shall
pay a license of. 25 00
Each and every person or firm selling
fresh or butcher's meat in the city, shall
pay a license of 20 00
Provided that Inrinora bringing meat to
tho city and helling in no less quonlty
then a quarter, uhali bo exempt from
nU'h license tax.
Each nnd every person or firm dealing in
fresh llsh shipped by railroad, shall pay
a lieonae of
Fruit dealer, euch person or firm
. 10 00
License and Special Tax Ordinance
FOR IH88.
R« it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
ofAtnorlous, und it is hereby orduined by the
authority of the same, that tho foljowlng shall be
the rates of A un
■don* nnd trades, etc., m tin
until otherwise provided for:
The proprietor or keeper of each hotel
inn shall pay a license tax of..., ♦ 60 00
Each and every boarding house keeper, who
takes five or more boarders, shsll pay a
tax of * 10 00
The keeper of each and every restaurant
eating saloon, all houses where meals i
nerved nnd paid for, shall nay a license of 93 00
Each person keeping an eating table on the
street, shall pay Jor each tiblo a license of
por year w™
1’er month ’-00
(No license to bo issued lor loss than ouo
month,)
Each person keeping a fruit or candy stand
shall pay for each stand a license of (a
wooden structure or tent to be considered
a stand) 25 00
Ana it is further ordained that all eating
tables, fruit or candy stands shall be con*
lined lo tho open space on public square,
between tho shade trees and court bouse
fence. ' ,
Each and every person or firm selling spir
ituous liquor*, from a drink te live gallons,
shall be considered a retail dealer ana
shall pay a license of ....100 00
Each and every person or Arm selling spirit
uous liquors in quantities not lee* than a
quart or over live gallons shall he cousld-
ed a limited reuiil dealer, and shall pay a
llconseof. * 00
Each and every person or Arm selling spir
ituous liquors In auy quantity from a
quart upward ahall be considered a whole
sale dealer, ond shall pay a license of..... 35 00
Each and every person or tlrm selling malt
liquor, when not In connection with a
retail liquor license of..... 10 00
Foi each billiard table kept for public play,
a license or. *6 <*»
For oacli and every pool table kept for pub
lic plsy, a license of 50 00
For each and every hall or ten pin alley
. kept for public play a license of *.» Of)
u - f each and every shooting
The proprietor of aach and every shooting
gsliery. unless kept for amusement only
and not for prolit, sl.uh nay a license of.. 10 00
Each velocipede rink shalf pay 10 00
Koch and every cockpit shall pay...........500 00
The proprietor or keeper of every “wheel ol
fortune" stand, table, thing or place for
any game or play, with oi without a
name, or where prises are drawn, or gifts
awarded, and the same not prohibited by
law, shall pay a license per month of.
The proprietor or keeper of each and ev«r, 7
skating rink shall luko out a license to bo
tired by the Mayor. ,
For each and every one horse dray hauling
iu the City, a license of 10 00
For each and every two horse dray a license
of 00
For each and every foar horse dray a license
Kuril and oveiy bakery shall pay n Uccn
of
Baker or butcher wagon, when not run iu
connection with a licensed bakery or fresh
meat dealer, shall pay n liccnso of 33 00
Carriage or wagon repositories (and all
places where carriages or wagons are
kept for sale, shall be considered such
repositories)..
Each person or tlrm,keeping a junk shop
for the purchase of rags, old Ron, etc.,
•hull pay a license of
And be It furlue.’ ordained by authority
aforementioned; That each nnd every
person deuling In horses or mules with
in tho Incorporate limits of the city, ahull
before exposing the same for sale, bo re
quired to procure a license, discretionary
with the Mayor, which shall not be less
than one dollar, nor more than titty d«d-
laia, and In no Instance shall a resident
dealer be permitted to sell for transient
traders under any license they may have
procured, in order to evade the spirit und
intent of the atiovo ordinance.
Be, und It Is hereby ordained by the Mayor
business of said vocation of. 10 00
Insiiranco agents shall in addition to the
above, pay two per cent or gross, prem
iums.
license, unless
, _j to times, shall
be taken out for less period than oneyenr:
1'rovlded, that a license may bo granted
nt any time, nnd (istc from the llrst day
of the month in which the Mid license Is
granted.
And It Is further ordained by the authority
uforosnid, That the sum of three dollars
(ft) bo Imposed on each and every uml •
inhabitant of tho city, (except active fire-
Oman) Itctwom the ugea of twenty .one and
forty-flvu years, ana commutation or
street tux, said tnx shall bo due and pay.
able on tho first day of April, 1882. Pro
vided. that such persons may be re-ltevcd
of said tax by laboring oil the sticuts of
tho city six consocutlvo days, under tho
direction of the street overseer, at auy
time before July, 15th 1882.
J. B, FKLDKR, Mayor.
D. K. Brixxom, Clerk and Treasurer. ’
Jas. Pricker’s
JEWELRY STORE.
One of the largest estab
lishments of the kind in the
South, is locatedin Americus,
G**. 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 the latest novelties in
WATCHES.
CLOCKS.
NECKLACES,
LOCKETS,
KIN OS,
LACE PINS,
SETS,
KAR RINGS,
BRACELETS.
THIMBLES,
THE OLD RELIABLE
NEW EDITOH!
NEW MANAGEMENT!
NEW STYLE!
Tho Dally Tolegruph nnd Messenger ia now re
cognized ns at tho head of Georgia Journalism. It
is a live paper In every souse of tho word, discuss
ing men and measures without fesr, flivor or affec
tion, looking only to tho welfare of Georgia and
tho protect ion of private rights. It believe* Iu
K ogress, nnd will lend ovary energy to enlighten
« populace and lead them to a higher apprecia
tion or their |iolltlcid rights and material rocoui-
ecu. It contains the Associated Pres* dispatches
—tho latest news from every source- It lias a
lively local department; contains the lateot mar
ket reports, and the local market corrected daily
by tho leading merchants of the Hty. It covera
all Middle Georgia and all the southern and south
western part of tho Htute In advance of every otb-
. dally paper published In Georgia. Our mall
facilities are uusurpassed. Ixd everybody who
wants to Im Hosted and to keep up with the )»olit-
ical canva** now being Inaugurated, whlc-i will
prove the liveliest ever inode III Georgia, subscribe
at once for the Daily Telegraph and Messenger.
TERMS—Ono year, flu: six months, $5; three
mouths, 93 50; one month, fl.
’The People’s Favorite,
The Weekly Telegraph & Messenger.
It is the duty of eveiy man lo make his horoi
s pleasant und attractive as possible. A good
ewrtpuper,puru In tone nnd elevating in its char-
fterLtic*, is u most esacnllul requisite to that
cud. The Weekly Telegraph and &IvNMtnger,wi(b
its well tilled sixty-four columns, meets just such
a demaud, and u» family iu Middle or Houthwcst-
era Georgia should be without it.
In addition to the carefully selected miscellany
fi(mu tho dally edition, and the market reports,
too 00 there is every week a splendid story; also valua
ble extracts for the “Farm and Homs” depart
ment. especially prepare*! lor the Weekly,
TERMS--One year 92; six months 91. Clubs
often to oue nddicsa 91A a year. Agents wanted
at every post oilier. Address
of..
. 25 <
Aud It Is further ordained, 1 hat every dray
shall bo subject to the call of any fireman
in cascaoftire, and should any drayman
till to comply with said call, the license
•hall be revoked. *
Each and every livery stable keeper shall
pay a license of 40 W
Each and every wagon yard (aud all places
shall bo considered such where wagons —
kept and charged for), shall pay
oF.7. ^77..»«o
Each and every cotton wnreb<
•hall pay a licei
firm
75 00
Each and every banker, Nations! bank ex
cepted, broker, or money lender on collat
eral or other security ahall pay a llcei.se
of 1W 00
Each and every pawnbroker .shad I*»y * .. .
license of. V. 25 00
And, within five days from the time or
taking out such license, he or they shall
l»** required to display the usual sign, via:
Three balls pendant.
E»cb and| every Exproa Company doing
business in the elty eball pav a license of.. -0 00
Kacblanit (every Telegraph Company shall
pay a license of. 60 00
KS3 Real Estate Agent or Urn. shall pay a
license of » w
W
Dooly Sheriff Sale.
ILL be sold Wore the court honse door in
.. the towu of Vienna. Dooly county, Ga., on
the fin-t Tuesday In March next, within the legal
bourn of sale, the following described property,
to-wit:
The east half of lot of land No. one hundred and
twenty one (151) In the 7th district of Dooly coun-
K , Go., levied upon as the property ef D«ictor
ivIs, and sold to satisfy an execution Issued from
the Huperior Court of Dooly County Go., In favor
of John R. Gatewood, vs"
LOANS OF MONEY
Will be negotiated on tiro years time, on Im-
ptoved Farms bv L B. Nelson, Atlanta Ga., In
•uma of Three Hundred Dollars a.id Upward*. I
am agent for the counties of Macon, Dooly ami
Fchley. Ail applications from those counties
muat be made through me. I am now prepared
to receive and forward applications promptly Call
on or address me at Montezunn, Oa.
W. 1L WKEJIH.
Montezuma, February 14th, 1882.
Spectacles of all kinds and 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
Spectacles, or those not prop-
10 “ erly adjusted to their eyes.
Solid Silverware, SPOONS,
FORKS, KNIVES, CARD
CASES, CUPS, GOBLE'lS,
FRUIT KNIVES, NAPKIN
RINGS, all kinds of case
“ 00 goods, etc., etc. In Electro-pla
ted ware, a full line of Reed
and Barton’s goods which I
guarantee to have more silver
on, and to bo 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 oi these goods
compiises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, Berry Dishes, Ejjergns,
Card Stands, Flower Stands,
Water sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Syrup-
cups, Butter-dishes, Pickle
stands, Knives, Forks, spoons,
Etc., Etc.
These goods sold nt the
same prices that you would
have to pay at the Factory,
as well as a full line of goods
of other manufacturers nt fac
tory prices.
I also keep a fine line ol
Gold Pens, Walking canes, etc.
This week I will have the
largest and most varied stock
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, Bnn-
jos, Accordcons, Tambourines,
Harps, Instruction Books, etc.
In my sewing machine de-
G rtmcut can be found a large
; 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
chinery. My work department
is the most complete and the
best supplied with tools, ma
chines und 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 worli
done here is superior to that
of any other establishment,
outside of a large city. No
trouble to show goods. Call
and take a look 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.
Under Barlow House*
Amerlou m, ■ O