Newspaper Page Text
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ft. A. Turpin Aq’t had soda-water on
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PRfl^OJfAL PARAGRAPH#.
IiOO AJCj OOXjUMK
IX. C. STORE V, Local Editor.
. Saturday.
• Cotton Ruolatlous.
We quote:
Good Middling 11
Middling 10?
Low Middling .10
Good Ordinary 91
Receipts up to date this year, 25,33d
the same date last year 29,9124 Loss 4,577
Change of Schedule.
On and after Sunday, February 19th,
trains will leave Americas as follows:—
Pass, train leaves ior Albany ana Mont
gomery 10:56 a M
Pass, tram leaves ter Macon.... 3:46 v m
Night Accommodation for Macon
daily 1 *00 a x
Night Accommodutionfor Alba
ny and Eufuula daily except
Sunday 1:47 am
H. II. Collier, Agent.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Prof. Allen Curr, L. L. I)., will preach
in the Baptist Church at 11 A. M., and
7:45 P. M., to-day. The public are in
vited to attend these services.
Services in Methodist church at usual
hour in the morning. No service at night,
that the congregation may have an op
portunity of hearing Prof. Allen Curr at
the Baptist church.
Service in the Episcopal Church, usual
hours, this morning, aid Sabbath school
in the afternoon.
Young Men’s Mutual Aid Association
meets at the Methodist Church every
Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. All the
young men of the city and country, are
cordially invited to attend.
Sunday School at the Methodist church
at 9:30 A. M., every Sabbath. The
public and strangers especially, cordially
invited to attend.
.Something Nice.
Bosworth A Jossey have something
new, nice and convenient. It is a flour
and meal sifter, measure, jelly strainer
and egg-beater combined, and is a heap
handier than a pocket in a shirt.
Married.
At the residence of the bride’s father,
T. B. Dixon, in Sumter county, on Wed
nesday evening, the 22d inst, by Rev. .T.
B. Wardlaw, Mr. T. O. Battle, of Brown’s
Station, and Miss Sullie Dixon
Call and see our new Silks.
ei.baum A Co.
. Wax-
Hoa. B.B. Hinton, of ttiie city, was in
Columbus last week.
Oscar < ’owan did not leave Friday, says
1 lie will probably leavo to-day.
Don't forget Prof. Cnrr'a lecture at the j 11 iS JI,lreaH 1(n fot No ' v Vdrk Sj,ar -
lero house Mnnd.v ! ,la .Y. n,ld Son® ">>»'“ fonrmontlH.
Mr. Joel Crawford, who bus been visi
ting in Milledgeville, returned home
Friday. His injured hand is healed
now, and is better than half a dc/.en
chopped hands.
Messrs. F.li Shorter and Sam. Dixon,
two of En fun la's society gentlemen, came
Saturday on a vivit to Americus. Mr.
Dixon lias many friends and acquaint
ances who will bo glad to sec him.
•Inst received from Philadelphia,
the Recorder :
15,000 Bill Heads,
J.0,000 Note Heads,
10,000 Packet Note Heads,
5,000 Letter Hoads,
which will bo* printed in the neatest
style and furnished at the lowest prices.
Measure Hie Air.
I'ake an ordinary clay pipe, All your
chest full of air, then dip Ibo pipe in a
pan ot 9oap suds, and let the air in your
lungs escape through the stem of the
pipe, which will cause a soap bubble to
appear at the pipe’s mouth. After the
air iu your chest is exhausted, the soap
bubble will shovr you the quantity ot air
your chest contains—providing the bub
ble don’t burst.
opera house Monday night.
£)£cont8 buys you onedozeu white neck
AO tie at Gyles tho Clothier A Hotter.
If you need a handsome trunk, Davis
A Callaway can supply you.
Just‘opened the handsomest lino of
Satins De Armour. J. WaxelbarM & Co.
Ladies call and seo tho prettiest SLIP
PERS of the season. Calvin Carter.
It is sail a man bos 251 bones in his
body. When every bone aches he thinks
he has a thousand.
We are just opening the handsomest
linn of Clothing ever shown in this city.
J. Waxelbaum A Co.
In China they punish the men who
adulterate food with death, fn this coun
try* hose who buy the food hit* tho ones
killed.
5 cents buys you a nice straw HAT at
Gyles the Clothier and Hatter.
Just received a largo lot of ladies
SLIPPERS, latest styles at
Calvin Carter's.
At the meeting of the Young Men’s Mu
tual Benefit Association this afternoon ft
bible reading will be had. Every young
man in tho city is requested to attend.
O C* Abuys your boy n nice little suit at
/W.DUfyl** the Clothier and Hatter.
“Saturday.” says Geo. Wheatley, “was
the best day for trade we have had tor
three months.” As the Republican snya
George is n truly truthful boy, wo sup
pose he was right. Well takeubannann,
George.
New* Style Laces to suit Silks and
Worsted Dress Goods.
. Waxelbaum & Co.
ivpcents buys you a nice white liuen
(OAhirtat Gyles the othier A Hatter.
We learn a party of “the boys” have
organized themselves into a Minstrel
troupe for the purpose of giving the Me
chanics a lift. A good movement boys.
The gallant Mechanics well deserve tho
compliment.
Call and soe our new Stylo of Dress
Goods. J. Waxelbaum A Co.
Success is about to crown Albany s ar
tesian well struggle. Tho workers have
on ft rock, making
satisfactory progress.
ry slow but
e time yes-
terdftV~tbo’ , water streamed over the top
for a half hour or more. Perhaps we may
bo able to give the glorious n^ww of vic
tory to-morrow. -Xeics.
Cotton Seed.
Tho firm of T. A. AT. J. Brannon have
shipped, this season, one hundred and
twenty t ins of cotton seed to the Eufaula
Mills, and hive disposed oflarge quan-
lit * of ertton seed menl. They ore ulso
geuenl agents for tho Salad Oil, which
is becoming very popular. The Messrs.
Brannon are entorpriaing gentlemen and
are building up a good trado in this city.
ICES.
BY THE CAR LOAD, TON, TIERCE.
CASK. BARREL, OK BAG. And would
solicit your inquiries, which will be
cheerfully and promptly answered.
Knickerbocker Ice Company,
1. N. Hart, Ag’t,
march*!! wtwlmo Aiuericus, Ga.
The fcoug of the Shirt.
Thomas Hood must have tried shirt
niukiog. or he could not have thrown
such pathos into his little poem. The
poem can be found at the Library, and
the shirts just one door above at Davis A
Opera noun®.
Monday evening, I’rof. Allan Curr and
hia wife will Rive another entertainment
by request. The Prof, will lecture on
‘•The Hattie of Life, anil How to Win It,”
and if wo may compare it tit tho one he
delivered on Friday night of last wcelt,
we predict it will lie the heat ever deliv
ered in this city. His audience Friday
night was not large, hut .elect, and a
thoroughly appreciative one. It seems
to us that his lecture on Monday night
would be a very good thing lor tho young
people of tho city lo hear, ns it may ma
terially aid them iu the future. Mrs.
Carr's renditions nro ns powerful nml n«
interesting as the Prof's., and are always i
listened to will, interes. Don't fail to go j ing o'er us, the ploughmans songs are
will not only he ! hoard horn far around. The farmers are
Thr Story of "Ilnzel Klrkc.**
Hazel Kirkc is the daughter of a well
to-do miller, and has nursed hack to life
Lord Travers, whom her father saved
from drowning. Sho is betrothed to
Aaron Rodney, a wealthy neighbor, who
nobly roigns b< r when ho titaiuvers the
love which has grown up between her
and Lord Travers. She marries the no
bleman, and her father, whose irascible
temper prevents him from understand
ing the situation, drives her from borne.
She is happy with her husband until bis
mother lolls her that she is not his lawful
wife, and lhat ha must marry another
woman. whose fortune his dead father
had st. In. This, she says, is the only
course to cave th«* family honor, and Hu-
2oi, believing that her husband has de
ceive.] her. fltes from t,he place Her
father has lost his eyesight during her
absence, and r.s she opens the window
of the old room on a wild and stormy
night, sl»o hears him bewailing hi- mis
fortunes and charging them to her She
enters and meets Rodney, her old lover,
who again offers to marry her. The old
man does not know of her presence, and
when Rodney asks bis consent, be refuses,
and says be would drive bar from his
door. After Rodney leaves, she resolves
to drown herself, and leaves the house.
A moment later n shout that Hazel is
drowning is board, anil tho old man in
his belplesttless can do nothing for her.
The stubboruess and cruelty that drove
her to the attempt to take her own life
flashes upon him. In no instant, hud in
his misery, his senses leave him. Hazel
is saved by Lord Travers, her husband,
who has followed her. Her voice brings
the old man back to the world again, and
the play cuds happily.
From Oalctborps.
()r;uniioiu’E, Ga. March -2-5, 1682.
Editor Rkcoudku :—.As your famous
correspondent have desisted writing from
here, and Oglethorpe and vicinity nro Ue-
sirious of deploring her gradual increase,
permit a boy to unmuzzle his pen with
the development, of a few items, which
wc deem will not bo uninteresting to the
many readers of your spicy sheet.
Oglethorpe is always on a boom, on
wards, right onwards is sho marching in
competition with her sister cities. Mr.
Kiuunuo! Cook in making grand prepara
tion on his brick yarl for moulding
brick. Tho machinery will begin its
work in a few days. From all this wo
lmvo a fair prr tense to predict Oglethorpe’s
future additional fortifications, which
will add much to her beauty.
From early dawn till twilight is steal-
r u.
To LI quo v Dealers. - • I templating improvements in tho wnyjof
Ry a law passed by tho last legislature ( additions to their business rooms and
it is made tho duty of all dealers, before j R nvcral other new buildings are project-
they can sell any spirituous or malt liq- j ot | t the plans of which have not yet been
uors or intoxicating bitters on or after tho j srt perfected as tf permit us to give the
first.day of April uext to go to the ordi-1 particular*.*)
nary’s ofUceand have their names regis- residences.
tered in a book kept for that purpose, j Mr. A. C. Bell has about completed bis
After doing this tho law requires that j handsome two-story residence on Forest
they shall go to tho tax collector and j Avenue, .vhile Messrs. X. G. & J. K.
pay him the special tax as provided for \ X’rincc nro now converting their modest
in tho general tax act for 1881 and 1882. cottage on College street into a handsome
Tho clause in the general tax act levying j an( j commodious two-story villa,
the special tax on dealers reads as fol- Altogether, wo may say that Aiuericus
lows: is experiencing a building boom which
“Upon all dealers in spirituous or malt I speaks volumes for the prosperity and
liquors and intoxicating bitters, whether j enterprise of our people, and which we
dealing in either or all thereof, the smu j hope may continue until our city shall
of twenty-five dollars for each placo of i have no equal south of Atlanta.
business in each county where the same j — *
is sold.” j MULE*! MULE*! MIXES!!
The liquor law makes its violation a ! Mules and money plenty, but collater
al isdeiuennor, and on conviction the of- I als Jittln scarce. Gome and buy your
mules cheaper than any sold this
Monday night, ns yo
doing yourself good, but will be benefit
ting your home pride—the Americas Li
brary.
The Culluary Art.
Several of the go-ahead young ladies of
this city bavo organize d something that
we have long been wanting, viz: A Cook
ing Club. If there is anything under the
sun that will cause a young man to fre
quently call on a young lady, it is a J |y imbued foliage,
knowledge of tho fact that she is a cook, j | 0lV j,. > mV ><> which
steadily hauling guano to make cotton to
pay lor tho guano they used last year. I
don't know how they’ll pay for tltis. From
all reports there will not bo ns much
guauo used this year as last. Small grain
is promising an abundant yield, provi
ded tho rust does not injure it. We hear
a few reports of rust but hopo they oro
deceived. For the’lu:,t ten days tho for
est presents a vast contrast with its Dear-
luiped with tho yel-
mports its fragrance
and know it by practical experience. As I ii lo |i.\>sera by with the cooing of
we understand it (and if wo are wrong .: l0 Jove.ihe chirping of tho little chick-
we beg the clubs pardon) it is the inten- i ea « t , c u *king of frogs, wo think
tion of tho club members to invite a K{ , Ing is about.open. And the farmers
young gentleman friend to their meetings j w gj KOon to roll tho seed in the
occasion!} , and there let him sample for j ^ ro uiul t<> make that mighty ‘ King Cot-
himself cakes and other edibles that were i as it is denominated,
made by tho fair hand ot his hostess, ft j Married, at the residence of the bride’s
Callaway's. Since the arjival of these | is safe to predict that tho invitations will j f u tlior. If. H. Sutton, near Oglethorpe, at
new shirts Iho other day, this (inn havo | bo at a premium, and tho yonnq Indict I o'clock p. in. 21»t or March, lWi'd, Mr.
fallen in love with the verses and com-1 have selected an easy way to make them- j Thomas j.;. Litiu and Miss Lucy Suttiiu,
milted them to memory. ! selves highly popular. j Hon. A. H. (Iioer ntllciatinR. Atten-
! - T re"r~OlT . j dnnts, Mr. Jas. Mooro, Miss Elvira Wit-
Tlie Pint Picnic. ; NEW - - ‘ kiiiMn.Mr.lt.il- Sutton, and Misa ller-
A number of youths and lassies of tho j ^—. -g- J t’.i.i Kitchens. Tho bridegroom being
JI'ST RECEIVED.
J. Waxeliiai'm <fc i
Dead.
Two years ngo Mr. Lyman If. Cheney,
city repaireil to Parker u pond on yester-1
day. The day was clear and admirably ;
suited for tho purpose. X delightful |
time i* reported. The return parade
through tho streets created quite a ripple
on the busy Htreels yesterday afternoon, i
when the picnic season of l ^? ! ot Manchester^'. H.. came into Sumter
ered iu by these happy and light hearte 1 f(jr ^ , )encfll of hia ,, ea , tJl . Uo
children all garlanded with w.Id flower, , eJ jn thi , eity , „ (l mad.
as bright and sweet a, their own .mil. ng | g make piae.liisfu-
turehotne. Last Monday be went flown
to Ty Ty to try the pine region,
as he understood it would afford him re-
i trom Henderson, Houston county, was J
ascomp.uiicd by relatives and frionds. j
Among them were Misses Dora and Lov- ,
1 etto Jenkins, John F. Law* and bride, j
formerly .Miss Jink ins. In behalf of tho
newly married couple a grand banquet j
was contributed in which we heartily I
participated. At 6 o’clock all the par- j
ticipants had tho pleasure of marching
out to Air. Buck Gat lino’s to a general
ball which was conferod to the felicity of
canjugal votaries. Allow me to speak 1
here; I think it was tlie whole instigation j
lief from his disease-cousumptiun. Hut ! of inducing morel,say yes. And by the j
the.disease had reached too far for any- ! prumptingjif M*. It. H. Su'tou and
thing in this world to benefit him, r.nd ! mngnilieient music a g
Tuesday night died. His remain, j never had. The ensuing
tirao was
couple
r their new home, leaving
Easier.
A a exclinngo says: Easter day tell on
April 9th in 1N71. It will not, however,
fall on this day again after the present
year till 1914: then again in 1950,11053,
on:|l 2045, ele. In lew! it will fall on — — „
inril 2*5th its latest powible date. This ; were brought here, and next Monday hi, departed ...... ,, .
April gjtu, it *.. . , ! u t„ Ids I their many tnends lu-bind to grieve their ,
absc-nco. Wo congiutniatc tho gaudy
peonies with all Iho felicitations could be j
invoked in behalf of nuptial votaries, j
Afay aucot-su ever crown their future ef- 1
torts and forever survive the surging bil
lows of temptations o’er their summer
sea, till they anchor their barks in the 1
celestial harbor of eternity. I wish some
will he the first time it has oceured since j iwo sons will have them conveyed to
liie introduction of the new style id 1752. j old home in New Hampshire for eni
It will then not ucour again on April 25 j nient.
until after an interval oi fifty seven veare, . Ulcd .
or in 1911; and then not again for one !
hundred r.nd siity-thrce years.
We will
Mr. I. H. (ireen, one of the first set
tlers of tho 14th District of I.ce county,
not vouch for these figures, however, until j ^ j<(J Qn Fri{lay | a , t at |,i s home.
Maj. Speer has paused upon them, and , ^ ^ city on Friday evening, Mrs. B. vwi
when he fays they are right we propo - , ^ ^y^ ee | er| a fte r a loug and painful ill- | the participants would oak Air. Ii. II. j
to bet on t em. j negs f e q gently asleep. We tender the ! ^ n iton when bis big time is to come off. j
All delinquents, bsfore beginning new
counts, must call and Bottle.
\V. T. Davenport & Hon.
feb. 12 m-2
grief-stricken family our condolences, j \y t . think shortly from his* audible mag-
The remains will be buried at Oak Grove j niliqueut areanam. Afore shortly. j
j cemetery to-day at 10 o’clock a. m. ’ c,vrt * '
fender or offenders shall bo punished as
prescribed in section 4310 of the code ot
1873. That section of the codo reads as
follows:
“A flno not to exceed ono thousand
dollars; imprisonment not to exceed six
months; to work on the chain gang on
the public works not to exceed twelve
months. Any one of these puniahmi-nts
may be ordered, in tho discretion of the
judge.”
Wo bavo been thus explicit in calling
attention to tho law and its going into ef
fect on the first of April, because wo aro
Hutitfied that many do not know of the
existence of such u law and may uninten
tionally violuto it and thereby incur tho
penalty.
rA cents buys yon a nice pair of draw-
0v HrH *t Gyleatbe Clothier A Hatter.
BUILDING BOOM,
flow America* ladrowlUK'
While Aiuericus may not have the
mushroom growth of some cities who
blow their horn louder, it continues to
steadily grow and improve, and every
step it.takes forward it holds, and it
3tnndsnpon u solid foundation. Although
this year is considered one of tho hard
est, financially, that wo have had for a
decade, yet it does not serve to check the
growth of our city, nml it will see ns
many permanent improvements ^s it has
for any year since tho war.
A MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE.
J. W. Sheffield & Co., our enterprising
hardware merchants,, have for some time
been preparing to erect upon their pres
ent stand, corner of tho public square
and Jackson streets, the largest and linnd-
nomest store building in Southwest Geor
gia, and now exjiect to commence opera
tions noxt week, when tho old frame
building they now occupy will bo torn
down. Tho, new building will be 78 foot
front by 100 feet in depth, two stones
ami ii basement. It will be built cntiic-
ly of iron, brick and stone. Tho first
story front will lie fifteen feet high, tho
corner pillars being of stone, and the cen
tre being supported by iron columns.
Thero will be three large double doors,
whilo tho balance of tho space will be
occupied by large plate glass windows,
reaching from floor to ceiling. Over tho
first story will bo a galvanized iron cor-
nico eighteen inches high. The second
story will be thirteen feet ih tho clear,
and surmounted by a galvanized iron
cornice three feet high. The windows in
the second story windows will bo trim-
mod with granite. The walls of tho
building will be made of Miration's brick
from Mucon, tho best and smoothest brick
made in this section. The basement
will be nine ieot high, all underground
at tho trout, with windows and entrances
onlhesido. It will bo used for storing
wagons and . agricultural implements.
The first story will bo ono room. 75x100
feet in the clear, with two rows of col
umns to support the second story, and
will be used as a sales room for hard
wire. It will probably bo the largest
sales room in Georgia, if not in the
South. The second story will bo in one
room, and used ns a carriage repository.
A largo elevator will connect tho| three
stories. The*estimated cost of lho build
ing is about slO,000. In nddition to this
mammoth store, Messrs. Sheffield & Co.
will also use tho brick two-story building,
100x65 feet, adjoining in tho rear of tho
now building, making tbeir’s the larg ut
hardware establishment in the South.
Tho new building will add greatly to tho
beauty of our city, and will be a fitting
and lasting monument to the enterprise
of those who will occupy it.
HAM ILL BROS.
are already at work erecting three brick j
store-rooms on Cotton Avenue, which will |
each bo 20x100 feet, ono story and base-
ment, and will bo handsomely furnished.
One of the rooms will be occupied by the
post-office. Further down on Cotton i
A venae the workmen are tearing away an i
old building to make room for the
NEW BANK BUILDING
to bo occupied by the Bank of Americas,
This building will be a beautiful iron .
front of new and tasteful design, and
will bo so built as to give every conven- j
ieitce for the transaction of tho largo and j
increasing business of this old ami pros- ^
perous financial institution.
OLIVER A OLIVER,
tiro putting the finishing touches to tlieir
new two-story addition to their carriage
manufactory, to accommodate their in
creasing trade.
NEW l!OTEI>.
Tho work of remodeling the ffarrold,
Johnson A Co., warehouse into a neat
and convenient .hotel is progressing rap
idly, whilo Mr. Perry expects soon to
commence the work of consolidating the
Cain and French Houses, making of them
a large and commodious hotel building.
Other of our baGne** men are con-
•asou. Buggies. Buggies! Como and
buy the LANDIS 1UIGGY, the best Bug
gy in tho world. We can sell you a good
Buggy mid'-Harness for $125. We have
some second-hand Buggies and Harness
we will sell .-heap -low down. Coi n and
see its and buv wh*t you vanl.
N. G. .V J. K. PRINCE.
Jas. Flicker’s 1
ntsbuys you i
ryreents buy
I OOyles the
vhito
at
OX»333FL-A. XXOTTftJJGL
MONDAY, MARCH 27.
Honcfil of (lie AnuH'ieus Ijllmir.v.
JEWELRY STORK
One of the largest estab
lishments of the kind in the
Skrath. is loratedin Aniericns,
On 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 tin* latest novelties in
WATCHES.
CLOCKS.
NECKLACES,
LOCKETS.
K1.V44S,
LACE PIXS,
SETS,
Bill RIXUN.
It II ACC LETS
ill nini.es.
' Spectacles of all kinds and in
struments to test your eyes and
competent inen to select Spoc-
i fades best adopted to your
eve-sight. Thousands of peo-
pie are injuring tlieir eye-
Prof. ALLAN CURR ! si s ht b y 'i^'g common
will, by Hj»c«*!nl rrquo-t, givr bis most buinoioiis, Spectncles, or those not prop-
' ,r,, "''* ,l ' u ''"' r '' *“ crly adjusted to their eyes.
Soiid Silverware, SPOONS,
j FORKS, KNIVES, CARD
CASES, CUPS. OOBLE'lS,
! FRUIT KNIVES. NAPKIN
! RINGS, all kinds of rase
AM) HOW TO WIN IT!
MRS. ALLAN CURR
OPERA HOUSE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY. |
ssi
Mated Sparc Ttatr«
in tin. (JnMt Coined} Hmmii, i find lisirder Uniterm] tlum nnv
HAZJSIj
JES.IiEg.K.E!
Nearly 1,.'>Cfl <onteetitlvo representation* through
out Ibo United 8taU>.
LONGEST IM’N ON RECORD!
Tile dmiti'Ht riny ! Tho (Jrciiti
llrlUtolil IIntlirtM ! I>.
Tim ,vlic.lv collim v .-IPilrlBed !
Hazel Kirlie
Tides iiumk to every heart.
and harder material than any
other make of goods, the only
concern that took the only first-
class prize iu Australia. A
partial list of these goods
comprises Castors, Cake Bas
kets, berry Dishes, Epergns,
Card Stands, Flower Stands,
Water sets, Waiters, Goblets,
cups, Spoon-holders, Syrup-
cups, Butter-dishes, ’ Pickle
stands, Knives, Forks, spoons,
EttS, Etc.
These goods sold at the
same prices that yott would
have to pay at tho Factory,
as well as a full line of goods
of other manufacturers at fnc-
tory prices.
I also kfap a fine line ot
Gold Pens, WalKing canes,etc.
This wecK I will have the
largest and most, varied stocK
of China Vases, Toilet sets,
Jardinieres and fancy goods
generally, ever brought to
thii) marKet.
In my Music Department I
have a large stoeK of Pianos,
Organs, Violins, Guitars. Ban
jos, Accordcons, Tambourines,
Harps, Instruction Books, etc.
Iu my sewing machine de
partment ran lie found a large
lot of Davis, Williams, Wheel
er and Wilson nnd 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 lor all ina-
HAIR GOODS, JEWELRY ehinery. My work department
—am.— is tin* most complete nnd the
host supplied with tools, ma-
1 chines and material in the
j South for doing watch work,
jewelry repairing, clock re
pairing and for putting sew
ing machines in thorough or-
j i der, supplying any new parts
I needed, etc. The class of worl
! done here is sujjcrior to that
T=a *=* 9* t ** n T" » i !ln >' othcr establishment
B©SiaUP»m.| 011t!idB of 1V large city. No
u '<i>i:it 'MiK iiAiii.i.v. iior-K.) j trouble to show goods. Call
; and tnKe a Iook through my'
i, iwuiBK:■ ... i k -f j whether* you wish to
! purchase or not and and see
| tlie plitce where you can get
I what you want either in goods
i or worK when - you need any
thing of the Kind. Everything
Larger anti Better Assortment
Til AX EVER REFOREt
nml cordially Invito* tbor® recking guoiltt In her
lino to give her a cull Mere |»nr**!i»nitiu*eli'C\vlM>r»\
SPRING STOCK!
COMPLETE
nml ah.t in conlldfnt that ali« ctm give rnttlHfustlon
to nil who will honor her with tneir |.»*rom gi*.
She irt atlil nt her
01.11 STAB 0.\ JAI'KSOX STRUCT,
WEST OF THE f'OFltT IIOFSE.
MEOKWEAH.
1TEW FIRM I
J. J.
e l from G. M. Hay hix
Film'S and C0XFWTI0NEKV,
f’nkeu, <'m«-ker», Ui»nt;r*l Gihm!-, au>\ everyibiU?
Neals Neryeil at all Hour*,
He invites bn frieii'J* and tl*e pub 11 • generally
to c*ll an<l »e»* him.
Americus, February 21, l*xL
4*7.1 A WKKK. f 1*4 n .lav at home eiuily rnti.le
•p» - Cauiiv outfit ir.v. AAlrciM Tri e X Co.
Augoutj. M'a ue. Mcbl4.lv
guaranteed as represented.
JAMES frxokb
Under Barlow House*
Amorloua, '■€