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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1886)
I'HE ENTERPRISE. |h.yuiL LR, GA.. JANUARY 14. isso. r HuiiMi'i'ipdoii. ^ Hat'* of -11.50 loofpy, one months. year...... 75 uvoopy, six months. • - - - 46 e> ogle c/lpy, I’op.v......... three - - - 5 < TilI1U-IILS. M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH. MAidtngevery second '•unday Haiti id lap ill; s iii la v School every Sun- iy luormig at !»' a m l)r. U. II.‘Smith apt. Prayer meeting every Thursday ight. J. T. Lowe,pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. Meeting every fourth Sunday 11 a in id 7k p in conference meeting pastor, Sa'.ur- ly before 11 a in. J. If. Pawned, unday Heliool every Sunday 8Jj p m . M. Thornton, Supi. — Superior Court convene* 4th Alien Monday Fort, i March and Hudson, September. Hoi. (ion. udge, C. 11. COUNTY OFFICERS. Hhkbikf—J. F. Wood*, N. C&krk sueuCotrivr -J. t . »ej\ Wuuxahy—’T. J. Dozier, Thornton, /9.w Vkcivkh— J. M. Kelley, vf 1 i.i.Kcron— W. C. ... tt. Tontloo sr, ' kill-,. unit-C. L. A. Gyles, Quhomku— UOMM/SSIONKRS—Robt Patton, COUNTY Peacock, P F Dixon, A M Caskey, 1 L J W H Nluppey. ( ’leghorn, clerk of hoard. C (mini] Hoard ot Education. <’. a. Tavloi, President, Dr. P.11, »y, members of board, ■ City Officers. J. N. Cheney, Mayor, tobt Burton, B A Strange, Cockrell, ' L Battle, H W YD Murray. COUNC1I.MKN. W H McCrory, Recorder. J M Throw toil, Marshal. Claud Dixon Treas. 882ml Dist (4 M. II H Singletary, J P ind T J1 Wilkinson, Not Public and ex- >ffieio .1 P court 4tli Saturday in each nonth. T Harper, J P court 3rd 785th Dist S month. Saturday in each J P court 94tjtli Dist Ci 54 S Murray, :nd Saturday in each month, ex-offlee ytilst, J H Bivins, Not Public ( i' 1st Saturday in each montli. C. R. McCRORY, .ATTORIsrEY AT LAW. Eldavili.e, Ga. Terms -For *30.00 or muler .*3; from .,>30 ofboo, ten per cent.; over $500, seven per •ent. No charges unless Collections, an #lc. Office at court house. % W. H M< CRORY, kTTOEN'BY AT LAW Ex.lavili.e, Ga, AVill pratiee in lhe counties of Scldey, Sumpter, Macon, Marion and Chattahoo¬ chee. tsiieeial attention given to cmlae- ion of claims. Office in court House. — m Hr ATTORN e vs at to Estate and Banking Apts ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA. Prompt attention given to all business col¬ entrusted them. No charges unless lections are made. Special attention given to selling renting, and leasing real estate, and collecting rents. B, H. Wilkinson, ATTORKSY AT LAW. AMERICUS, GEORGIA. He will attend promptly all legal eol- ei.trusted to him. * ney business immediately rem.tteil. iected wilt he Peoples’National Bank Oj- k cu— Lamar iai.’di'i Lama Street. ■ Boarding House. i UEOKOK P. SITBJCK, PUOPRIETOR. ^plates reasonable. Table supplied with tie best the market affords. Market prices paid for chickens, butter and eggs. EJllaville da., Sept. 20th, 1885. Vila and [llaie R. f Ou and after 1.5th Deo., trains on the Buens Vista and Eiiaville Railroad will run as follows: no ISO HAST. Leave Buena Vista, 9 a. m. Leavo Putnam, 9 30“ Arrive at Eiiaville, to Eiiaville, il ft Leave 11 30 “ Leave La Crosse, 12 m Arrh e at Anderson, SOI NO WEST. l>ea\'o Anilerson, 2 50 p in Leave La C:osst‘, 3 15 pm Leave at Eiiaville, 3 40 pm Leave Putnam, 4 10 p m Arrive at Buena Vista, 4 40 pm. Making connection* at Anderson with trains on the South W estern Railroad go¬ ing east and west. COCKRELL, H. W. Superintendent. Cotton Market. Wednesday 12 tn. Strpt Good Middling 8 y* Middling 7X Low Middling 7% Good Ordinary C>% Ordinary 6 Number of hales to date 1730. THE $H RKET8. Retail Grocery market by B. Strange. pound 14 to 18 Coffee, par pound - - 15 to 20 Cheese, per - Com, per bushel 75 to 856 jMrmr per bbl 5U to tiy, Ha in, per pou nil 13 tic Meat, per pound - 5^ to OJ-fc Lard, per pound lit Meal, per bushel 8ft Kails, per pound 4 to ft BVGerospnse, 8 to 11 j„ , 18 to 2ft 20 Rope, cotton pound per pound 8 to 9 Rice, Virgina per - l oo Salt, pound per 8 to 11 Sugar, per pergalon 50 to 80 8 Tobacco, par pound 40 to 85 Vinegar, per galon 40 to 50 wagging, per yard - 11 to 13U Ties, per bundle 1 50 Sheetings, per yard e%tc7j.i, (JJ4 Shirting, |>ur yard 4 to Domestics, per yard - 7p, to w Osuaburgs’per yard 8 to 12 Stoves - 1ft to 30.00, - - 2^ & ft St m Huilroad meeting in town, this Read notice of petition for fence stock law. It is nee Hess to say the weather been quite cool. We will take corn, at market price, for the Kntkrpkisk. We will take meat, at market |, r | ee r.NrKHl ... Ills*.. .. * * W e enjoyed another turkey din¬ ner at Mrs. 11.8. Davis’ last week. W. 1). Murray is having a nice awning put up in front |of iiis store The wet ticket for municipal ofii- curs, in Bucnavista, won tins other day. There was no church or Sunday school last Sunday, on account of the cold. The Americas, Dublin and Savan¬ nah K. It., seems to he one of the re¬ alities of the future. We were kindly remembered by. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Battle, and H. W. Cock¬ rell and wife, in Mrs. Jl.’s absence. We are highly pleased wit .. v. J. T. Lowe and Prof. Stephens for tlieacquaintauceandccnsidcr them v«ia»w. wd. » m mu. town. Please pay us the little you owe US. It is but a little, but put these litties togatlier, and you find they add up for one man. Let us hear from you. There was a nice sociable party at Major Baldwins, last Thursday night in honor of Miss Rosa who had returned from a pleasant so- j in Atlanta. All in favorof warming stoves at the Baptist church, please hand in mite to the Enterprise or to Miss Blanche Cockrell. Be assured it will be greatly appreciated and thankfully received. School Notice. ’ Pro*". Stevens requests us to state that school will open, in this place, Monday, Jan. 25. We hope t he Prof, will be encouraged by' a full attendance on opening day. There are several new firms in I town, among them are; j Peacock A Arrington; Dry goods. Baldwin & Me Michael; Warehouse men and Guano dealers. Williams & Weaver; Family and i fancy groceries, under Murray’s 1 j Money ; Money Cheap Moucy 200,000 dollars to loan on improv- j eel farms in Schley and Macon counties. Titles must be perfect, for particulars apply in person or by letter to J. C. Mathews, jan7-3tn Americus, Ga. Wt) are informed by Judge Dozier that his mill pond froze to the depth of G inches or more. The young people bad quite a nice time play¬ ing on it. The Judge says it would have held a 6 mule team. We are also informed that Buck Creek liked only a few feet of being frozen over. Muckalee, we are told, froze over. Tlie Fold Wave in Eiiaville. The Thermometer stood above zero as follows: tsat. Jan.unrise 19* noon 20° sunset 20“ Sun. “ 10, “ 14 19 24 Mon. “ 1|, « 18 18 18 Tliurs.” 12, “ 16 19 (• 30 Wed. « 13, “ 24. WANTED. 1,000 subscribers to the Enterprise don’t all rush in at once; give us time to enroll names and count the money. We also , hope * a , few of , our first „ . subs; rihers .. will ... make , us smile . by forking over. S.M. McCrory of Oglethorpe, i8 agent for the Fidelity Mutual Life Association, of Philadelphia, for the counties of Macon, Marion, and Schley. He claims he has the best life insurance anywhere. .Sev< rai of our citizens have applied for pel- icies. It has cheap rales and is on a firm basis. We advise all who desire and are able, to leave their loved one an inheritance. It is ne uiless for us (if recommend Mr. McCrory, as he is well known in this section. Read ad today. Z.T.Anglin, willgive you the high est price, in money or trade, for rags, hides, tallow, beeswax, chickens, eggs and butter. He has a line of fresh groceries; such as meat, sugar, coffee, flour, tobacco, oranges, ap¬ ples, fresh sausage, fresh fish, mack¬ erel, oysters, sardines, <fcc. etc., call and get prices.' NOTICE i T1 l.x rr>v>y . rtoiify ... tl uublic that A. J. Easoni, holds a rent note against me , for two . . bales..f , middling cotton ... weighing 500 lbs each, due Oct. 1st 1886. I hereby forewarn the public not to trade for said note as the con- »i«lerations have failed; for 1 W1 U not Day said note. John Bateman. Mrs. Rev. J. T. Lowe arrived last Monday evening. Mrs. Prof. E. H. Stephens arrived last Tuesday evening. Mr. H. W. Do Wolf of Box (Springs Chattahoochee county,la in the city Miss Blanche Cockrell returned lust Monday, from a visit to Ala- ^‘■na. Mrs. Eugene Dixon and Miss Nannie Myers, gave us a pleasant call to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. McCrory, of Ogfoth irpe, are visiting relative in this place. Messrs John Williams, Jack Mar¬ tin and Jacob Seisil, of Macon, were in the city, this week. Mrs. H., our better half, returned last evening. You ought to have heard her compliments on us as a housekeeper. l)r. S. A. Thornton, of Bronwoodj brother to J. M. Thornton, and wife are visiting friends and relatives, in and uroud Eiluvillc. Mr. S. II. Latimer, accompanied ids two beautiful daughters Misses Ida and Ella Latimer ai rived here a few days since and spent a few' days with the Rev. \V. W. Cheney. The Misses Latimer are graduates of the South Georgia Male and Fe¬ male College arid do credit to that institution. We take pleasure in saying they graduated during the life of the late Prof. M. A. McNulty, who did more for the advancement of the young mind of Georgia than any other one man in the state. One <>| them we are informed will take charge of the school at County Line Academy. We wish them abun- dant success, J. R. W. Dear Bro: Yours of 31st, ult., received and contents noted. In R, l’b' I would say the text was 2 ^ ,,r ' thought, “examine yourselves.” been As individuals have we faithful. 1. In reading God’s word and in prayer. 2. In keeping watch over our words and conduct. 3. In attendance upon the service of God’s house. 4. In deligence in every good work. As a church of Christ. 1. In efforts to attend the cause Christ* 2. In guarding well the entrance to God’s house, or the church. 3. In watchfulness over the breth- ren. 4. In guarding and protecting the purity of the church. 1. In doctrine. 2. In the ordinances. 3. In discipline. The above is the outline of a sermon preached by Rev. J. H. Ca- wood, at his last appointment in this place, It’ was one the most appropriate sermons we ever heard. The advice given if followed is certainly worth heeding. “ICE.” “It is an ill wind that blows no one any good.” The blizzard caused the ponds around here to freeze, and the young and old had a gay time, playing and skating on the ice. The boys would run on the ground and jump on the ice and slide out on the smooth surface with much grace and case. Olin Dixon was just in the act of making a daisy slide, w hen by an unlucky step, he unceremoni¬ ously sat down and has been on the ‘standing committee’ ever since. C. R. McCrory went thundering down, and just as he was under full headway on the ice, his foot came In , contact . . with ... a frozen , piece ot wood and of course stopped; not so with his head, however, with light- rapidity up went his feet and (1 «'vn came his head and his ear was »»ichly mar,bed-waltzed off on his ear so to ® f>ea ^ W ' H ' Me °™ y ’ t hlng cam ® " e ^’ a,ul , ■»«»« purred; ins feet went “ !> *** ^ head went dowri The ^uge^feet and light atry (motion of hls) head wa *’ for a ,noment ’ re ‘ versed. A goose egg over his right eye tells the(to all but him)amusing story. Mr. II. 8. Davis fell on the ic e fou " d **«<> n8 there of , ' D. N. Cheney, the champion light weight of Schley, went down, and made the ice to groan. Judge B. A. Strange, G. B. Weaver, and several others received bruises. Ed Cheney receiving the ice more than anything else. W. T. Myers fell, and for a little while it was feared that his skull was fractured, but Dr. Cheney said he was all right, and the fun went on. , for goods . _ Psrtip* ,, indebted to me or guuno, h are notified to settle their ........... «t once °r _ T will ... , De forced to proceed * to collect by f law this ftp- *7 . and 1)tl ueHWI ...... ^ t(> an , W(| „, (l Uke to extend credit fap ; hep bu( j t js imp o»siDle to do so, flny rt , ps who owe me may pxpeet * to be dunned, jw, P ccri»iiy, C, L. Peacock. School Tni«K‘(*8. 1st. I) ist. 8. A. Murray, Rob*. Patton, EJi tvwart. 2nd. Dist. \V. 11.Payne,'TheopHus Davis, M. W. Holder. 3rd. Dist. l)r. J. N. (’honey, C. L. Peacock, H. W. Cockrell. 4th. Dist. E. B. Barrow, J. \V. Snipes, Dr. J. It. McMIchaol. 5th. Dist. J. k\ Woods, J. W. Do- sier, S. T. Harper. (1th. Dist, Chas. Womack, J as. H. tellers, Jas. J. Wall. 7th. Dist. G. I). Hayes, Newton Glover, G. II. Walker. Hth. Dist. W. Heath, Hardy Phil¬ lips, John Kleckley. 9th. Dist. Thomas Pool, M. B. Dunn, D. A. Morrison. loth. Dist. H. H. Singeltary, j. N. Hud«on, Lucius Dixon. 11th. Dist. .las. Finch, Tip Child¬ ers, T. G. Cheney. »OTS JFKO.Tl OtiLirrilOKFE. FROM KOHKKT. Mrs. J. It. Noel I, of Danville, Va, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Field and daughter of Joties- borough, arrived last week and will take charge of the Lutheran school. Bartow Wi limits, of Lanier spent Sunday in town. George Williams who has been in Buena Vista, returned home Sat¬ urday. We had the coldest weathers here Sunday and Monday than we have had in over 20 years the thermome¬ ter went to 13 the oat crop is sup¬ posed to have been killed. Mr, Wright, of Harris county', is in our section terracing the rolling land. Major N. W. Smith, of Augusta, spent Sunday with his friend C. R. Keen. Mr. D. Kelsoe, went up to Macon, Monday. Mr. J. W. Johnson, went up to Macon, Sunday evening to see his brother w ho is quite sick. Messrs. Ed English and Brown Miller, had quite a nice time at the depot Sunday morning they went down to take the early train which was is due here at 6 o’clock it de¬ layed and arrived at 12:30 o’clock two empty flask's were found down there after to .v left. The election of city fathers were held last Thursday, H. M. Kaigler was elected Mayor, Col. Willis, Judge Fish, I). P. Coogle, A. H. Greer and D. Kelsoe, Acre elected for Aldermen, J. Lee McCrory for Recorder. Mr. Sffbe McCrory returned Mon¬ day after a visit to friends and tives in Eiiaville. Mr. W. C. Johnson, has moved in¬ to Mr. Lee McCrory’s house, he will board with Mr. Lee and wife. Mr. Glasscock, of Maysville tucky is in our city. Money to be made. It is said that dull times are not known by the agents of the great publishing house of George Stinson A Co., of Portland, Maine. The rea¬ son of this exceptional success is found in the fact that they always give tlie public that which is keen¬ ly appreciated and at prices which all can afford. At present we un¬ derstand, their agents are doing wonderfully well on several new lines. They need new agents in all parts of the country. Those in need of profitable employment should apply at once. Women do as well as men. Experience is not needed, for Messrs. Stinson & Co. undertake to show’ ail who are wil- ling to w ork, not hard but earnestly, the path to large success. It should be rememberd that an agent can do a handsome business without being away from home over night. An¬ other advantage—it cost nothing to give the business a trial, and an a- gent can devote all his time, or on¬ ly his spare time to it. Stinson & Co. guarantee grand Success to all who engage and follow sipiple and plain directions that they give. We have not space to explain all here, but full particulars will be sent free to those who address the firm; their full address is given above. Fine Young Hyson and Oolong Tea, at the Drug Store. Notice of Petition Fence or stock law. GJ ''HGIA—Schley county. Whereas tin number of freeholders under section 1455of revised code ofGa., has petitioned me to order an election in and for the 981st district G. M. Schley county, Ga., on the question of fence or stock law in said district and the. number of freeholders petitioning being and by the num¬ ber required under the law virtue qf said section of the code, and in con¬ formity to law in relation to such peti¬ of tions. notice And is hereby unless given counter in terms petition the law. a be presented me within n<-xt twenty days, I shall proceed to order an election in compliance with law in which tho ‘luption of fence or stoek law will bo ^uniuifctou to ttie qua ifled voters of said district. Liven under my hand and of- lcl '' 1 "ignsture. 3 u Jnn. nth, )88«. T..I. DoziEK.Ordinary. ti ftii .;«U ; ^ •.ESMESHH z mSm A favorite CCOP^Mll prescript!o:> fipfiiallktS f!‘ c j’( . Hri . E ost nofptl nnd e*i f KrrrouttsJ*-* ' Vi tired) for tl tr cure o fcoaf TtTnuhood, V >«f K-nr*m ft mi. lie:,-. kftplaluHcalcd cave I o pe/V»;r. l>r« jr/ i c- At*dr*9» DB- WARD 4 CO ^«i9icn'^ f/* SHERIFF SALKS. SCHLEY (OI VIY. Sheriff Sales For February. w fll.l, Ik‘ sold before the court house door in Kllaville, hetwoen tin legal hours of saleon the 1st, Tuesday ill February 1880, the following hind proportv.to- whole wlt: North half lot of No 140 lot No 141, lot No 1 , lot No IOH, No 107, lot No 117, half of lot No 138, 160 acres of lot No 139 all in tin' .Kith district of Schley county and bounded as followsim the south by the lands of S. T. Ifurpcr and Mrs. ofS.W.Smith Hojd and 11. mid 1). J. I>uniei|weat R.McMichai'l by lands on north by lands of If. Devane and .1. Snider on east by lands of llarrold, John¬ son ,V Co. Levied on as the property of the estate of R*F. Wiggins deceased to satisfy a fifa issued from the court of Or¬ dinary of Schley county infayor of Penel¬ ope Wiggins, /.tilaand Nettle Wiggins vs It. A. Wiggins administrator, estate U. F. Wiggins deceased. Also at the same time and place will he sold one steam engine upright, and feeder, one for¬ ty-live saw Findley I4ln one black horse mule name Hock. landed on by virtue of mortgage Ufa tnfuvor of Peoples National Hank vs Thomas l’<>»- ell. sold Also at the same of lime land mid off of place lot No willbe 110 tlft.V off of acre* lot No Istvied the 25 acres 1011. on as property Ufa infavor of of J. the M. county Gay’ to satisfy and state. one tax Also at the same time and plaee will be sold liftv acres off of lor No 110, -5 acres off of lot So 1(H). hevied on as the prop¬ Ufa' erty of Mr. of A. T. (lay to and satisfy one tux Infavor the count v state. ■f. I . \ HOPS, Sheriff. This Dec. 31, 18s geo;: l \—Hclilev eountv. Thomas Powell has applied for exemp¬ tion of and personalty anil valty and setting and 1 apart valuation of homestead will pass upon the same at my office 10 o’clock a in on the 28th day of January 1888. T. J. DOZfliR, Ordinary. NOTICE. GEORGIA—Schlky cov nm v. 4 r.L parties interested are hereby noti- A. tied that the appraisers appointed by me to set apart a years support for M rs. E. L. Battle and her six minor children has duly filed their report in my office and tin same will he allowed by me un¬ less objections Witness are tiled hard as now'required seal of by law. my and office. This Dee. 15th, 1885. de31-8w. T. J. RoZfEK, Ordinary. TTT'T fl I TJfor working people and Send will 10 r« ■ r cents postage, we mail you I'RKK, a royal, valu¬ able sample box of goods that will put you in the wav of making more money in a few days than you ever thought pos¬ sible at any You business. live at home Capitol and not work re¬ quired. in time can only, all the time. All spare or of both sexes, of'all easily,earned ages grandly suo- cessful, 50 cents to $5 work ovary evening. That all w ho want may tesj the business we make this well unparal¬ satis¬ leled offer. To all who are not fied we will send $1 to patyo for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free. Immense pay absolute sure for all who start at once. Don’t delay. Address Stinson A Co. Portland, Maine. Application—L etters Administration. GEORGIA—Son ley county. To all Whom it May C. ncern- Whereas T. of II. Do Administration vane lias applied to the me for letters Mvriek, late on Schley estate of N. W. of county deceased. This is, therefore, to cite all and lar, the kindred and creditors of said ceavu d, to he and appear at inv office or-before the first Monday in Fcl>. 1888, show cause, if any .l.ey have why letters should not hand !>c granted. and official Given under my Eiiaville, ture at office in this 30tli day Dee. 1888. de3I-4w T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. Application—Letter’s GEORGIA -Schley county. To nil Whom it May Concern. Whereas, letters no of one administration having applied to for non on the estate of S. H. late of said of county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon¬ ish all parties interested, whether dred or creditors, to show cause on before tlie February term of court to held on the first Monday lion in should February next, why letters debonis not granted "to J. N, chene.v clerk superior vourt - official Witness my hand and signntu re this, 30th day of Dec. 1885. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. Fees for Profesional Services. Plain Gold Filling $ 2 00. Large and difficult filling 3 (HI to $10 (X). Silver and other cheap tilling 1 00 to 3 00. Killing Nerve and Filling Hoots, each 1 00 . Extracting Singl- .’l 1 00 . After the first. OOe. Full l’niter or 1 . .or.Set Teeth 15 00. Better Set Warranted 20 00 . (’leaning or Regulating Teeth Treating Gums, and other nice according -ary operations the time and will trouble be charged for to perform to them. necessary * W. P. BURT, Americus, Ga. NOTICE. GEORGIA, Sl'HI.RY COUNTY. * LL parties interested are hereby noti- A tied that the appraisers appointed by me to set apart a years support children for Emily has Lumpkin and her six minor duly filed their report in my office and the same will be allowed by liie unless ol>- jeetions are filed hand as and now seal required of office. by This law. Witness mv Dec. 15th, 1885. T. J. DOZIER, cleel7-0\v Ordinary. Notice for Leave t > Sell Land 7~ GEORGIA—Schley county. Application will he made to the Couit iff Ordinary of Schley comity, expiration Georgia, at the first days, regular from term this after notice, for leave of sell thirty the remainder of the lands belong¬ to ing to the estate of R. F. Wiggins late of said county deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors of said deceased. R. A. WmorNS, Aiiin'r. This Dec. 22ond 1885. di*c24-4w. Citations for Letters cf DismissUm OEOKGI A—Huh i.k v county. YXTHKRE as Dupree Peacock Adminis- VV trator of Ned Aldridge represents totho court record, in his petition that duly has filed fully and ad¬ entered on he ministered on Ned Aldridge estate. This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, heirs anil creditors to show cause if any they can, why said administrator should not l.e discharged from his admtnistra- tration, receive letters of dismission on the first Monday In February, J. DOZIER, 1888. T. dec24-4w. Ordinary. tTTTTlT Vw liff taking moru than at anything for the else best by soiling an b.jok agency out, Beginners succeed grituplv. None fall. Terms free HALLKl’T BOOK CO. Portland Maine ^lggSg& of BeuiUAl Emit siout and Impotency by t 1 ^ only <ure tL« Diacacc. The kue way *u., I»n«. t ApphckOou to the principal inenoeonienc*. Neat of and does n«< »*« of lltf mpedy i* attended with no tt Thie h*' SL'’.:.T . t tnc (mu i Sr7 ounuite or bfo. mode of irentmsiiv T ‘*;”Ar Mcdioal Prof«e*iou r '..i. .w bo the tno.i ujood* yet oi•cov¬ tr led by the onrtn; thl» u> very prevalent trouble. The Reme'ly in ered re* luog ami p; No. (••(hci.ot U •-ol U|. I* B. ,1 u.iaa, tl Mira* »IC. Ne. I (txting • No. a.octS). (lootiuf I Jonlh* •OWt * gorm*nr»l euro, unUo* h. ooooro r*^;; |5: S thtoo Will .i.ip iii i.niiu xml ro-<,iro tigoi in tho »»rrt oeom>, $ . bo. . by well, oeiod io pl»,i wroptvM. full dir-^iun*f ir u«og ».roinpunr o«rh bo*. J'SonJ Ha x Dcoen;-(';« U«,nj4.l«* jinn* M »U*ou-*l ItuMroOx. wfcirh wlltooo-X 2 iiMOiko moot skogticnl lun th-t e»n (•« roo>»rod to mt'om .nnhuod. *n<t*fl»- f A. j-«mo of i.r« i.m *■ if ir if »tToet4it. Boe* 6hEMI8TS, • ad fv •tatn.i. M MAORIS REMEDY CO. UF O . CHENEY & WILLIAM k ni'i.4 I.KIIS IX GROCERIES AND FURNITURE. m BEDSTEADS FROM *8.00 UP. PKHCJIAIKS SET ♦B.OO.ITP. ROCKING ('HAIRS, TABLES Ac. . CHENEYS TWIN SPRING BEDS, FOR HALF •i- " l N7\7*lx©les£Lle Sz, 2 ret 0 .il. \N hen la need ot anything in our line call around and got our prices. • i ■r DIXON BROTHERS, DEARIlhS IN Dry Goods, Grocers, Promions, Clothing, Boats, Shoos Crockery, Hardware and Furniture. H YT T '•j i 1 ^. 32 n.©xic-ULS, O-su. THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST GA. J DEFY COMPETITION. ■ I have a complete stock of every kind of furni¬ ture; such as fine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every description goods and prices and prices to correspond. I cannot be excelled in quality of of furniture that anywhere. There is nothing about your house in the way I cannot furnish. I have all sorts and flatter my¬ self that I can suit you, if you will give me a Trial. Call and examine my stock. To those who have or are about to get married and will want to furnish their houses, I insist that you give me trial. D. B. HILL, AMERICUS, GA. Deecmber 24th, 1885. JAS. FRiCKEK & BRO. AMERICUS, GA. .7* It PIA.WS AND ORGANS, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, AND PLATED WARE. Our stock never has been as large as it is this fall and we cordially in¬ vite everyone who need anything in our line to call and examine our stock before prices buying elsewhere. Our goods are always as represented and our are lower than ever before. We have recently supplied the ‘HAWKINS HOUSE,’ with SILVER PI.ATED WARE which proves that we cannot be under¬ sold. We will sell you a PIANO or ORGAN lower than any house In tho state and give you a home guarantee for six years and we live so near by that if the least thing should go without wrong we will make it v ,-ht without defttv. Don’t buy an instrument getting our price- n -i. in . the • south, ... , K cr Wm,, Y facility i.. for buying PIANOS and Remember ORO A NS these of any hoi e when contemplate u> buying t 4Jre } UU ch less. t /u vu you work department an instrument. Our is in the hands of competent workmen and; nothing but first class woih iu turned out, all of which is gunrauted.
