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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1886)
THE ENTERPRISE. ►=============== ELLAVILLE, UA., JANUARY 28, ISSfi. Kao's ol' Subscription. J)ne copy, one year. - tl.ro Mine copy, six months. - - - - 75 copy, three months. - - - - - 45 ingle copy......... 5 . Ill 1M EIFS. M. K. CHURCH, SOUTH. I Meeting every second Sunday H a m 7'» 1> m; Sunday School every Sun- •dsv morning at it a in Dr. u. II. smith Bupt. Praver meeting every Thursday night. i.T. Lowe,pastor. BAPTIST CHURCH. P Meeting every fourth Sunday 11 a in ami 7' p m conference meeting Satur- Eav . J. H. Dawned, pastor. before 11 a in. Sunday .'1 ]4 Sunday S«'hool every P 111 J . M. Thornton, Supt. s- Superior Court convenes 4th Monday in March and September. Allen Fort, Judge, C. B. Hudson, Sol. (Jen. COUNTY OFFICERS. 1 Sheriff—J. biipbCourt—J, F. Woods, N.thenej, I Clerk T. J. Dozier, I Ordinary— J. M. Thornton, I Tax Heoiveb— W. C. Kelley, ? Tax Collector— it. Tondee Treasurer C. sr, Coroner— L. A. (ivies, -Robt I atton, County Commissioners A M Caskey, so L Peacock, P F Dixon, \V C ( 'leghorn, clerk of board. County Board ol Kducation. €. A. Taylor, President, Dr. C. II. iimith, County School Commissioner ol * he I V t;o B , d ‘ , ° 8 ’ ^° " ray, member sof a r d City Officers. J. N. Cheney, Mayor, It.il)t Burton, B A Strange, Cockrell, C I* Battle, H W M D Murray. COUNC1LMEN. w H McCrory, Recorder. J M Thronton, Marshal. Claud Dixon T reas. M 882nd Dist G M. H H Singletary, J 1 and Til Wilkinson, Not Public and each ex- oflicio J P court 4th Saturday in ■ TSSth Dist S T Harper, J P court 3rd Saturday in each month. IP coiut ■ Snd <Hl>th Saturday Dist G in M eaeh S Murray, month. ■ iKHst, .1 H Bivins, Not Public ox-office J 1* 1st Saturday in each month. C. R. McCRORY, attorney a.T LA"W. Ellaville, Ga. B Terms—For $30.00 or under $3; from $30 lo $500, ten per cent.; over Collections, $500, seven per No charges unless are Office at court house. wTh. McCRORY, A.TTOENEY AT Ellaville, Ga. | Will pratioe Macon, in the Marion counties aiuH'hattahoo- of Schley, Special attention given to collec¬ of claims. office in court House. MOTT & WILLIAMS, attorneys at law. hi Eslais and Banking Agents ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA. 1 Prompt attention No given charges to all unless business col¬ entrusted them. made. Special attention lections are renting, and leasing real given to selling collecting rents. estate, and B* H. Wilkinson, ATTOBITEY AT LAW. AMERICUS, GEORGIA. ■ He will attend promptly to all legal col- business entrnste( 1 to him. Money lee ted will be immediately remitted. jOi Ficu Lamar Peoples’ National Bank Building, Lama Street. Boarding House. GEORGE I*. SURER, PROPRIETOR. K: Rates reasonable. Table supplied with the best the market affords. Market prices paid for chickens, butter and eggs. Ellaville Ga., Sept. 20th, I 880 . ioa 1 Vista and Ellaville i R 1 On anil after 15th Dec., trains on the Buens Vista and Ellaville Railroad will run as follows: GOING EAST. i cave Buena Vista, a. m. have Putnam, 30“ Arrive at Ellaville, 10 Leave Ellaville, ii Leave La Crosse, 11 30 “ Arrive at Anderson, 12 m going west.* Leave Anderson, 2 50 p in Leave La Crosse, 3 15 p m Lea ve at Ellaville, 3 40 pm Leave Putnam, 4 10 p in Arri ve at Buena Vista, 4 40 pm. Making connections at Anderson with trains on the South Western Railroad go¬ ing east and west. COCKRELL, H. W. Superintendent. Cotton Market. Wednesday 12 m. Strict Good Middling Middling ry t Low Middling Good ordinary Ordinary 6 Number of bales to date 1730. THE M l BKETS. Retail Grocery market by B. A. Stimngo. 14 to 10 Coffee, per pound pound - 15 to 20 Ch®(8, per bushel - 75 to 85e Corn, per 5 'A to (i K Flour per htal - 13 tie Halu, per pound pound 5U to (ft, M -it, per pound - 10 Law’., per bushel - - 85 Meal, per pound 4 to 5 Nalls, per Stoll Potash - - gal. 25 Oiltkerosense, per pound 18 to 20 Bop Rule, , cotton pound per 8 to U eer too Sail, Virginn per sack 8 to 11 Saxo gyiiup, r, per pound galon 50 to GO Tq'l'ieco, per pound 40 to 65 par galon R't.j iaji' Bagging, Vinegar, per ,vari " _ per 15o Tiffs, Sliletings, per bundle ° Slip'iiiig, per yard yard 4 toHK Dopiesfies, per yard 7to 8 Osilnburgslper per yard 8 to 12 SVWVCH l5 to 30 , 00 si am ltead new adv. Good M. Greene is now in the gu¬ ano business. Mrs. U. A. Strange, who has been quite sick, is improving. Major Baldwin, tells a good one on himself about the mad dog last Saturday. Rev. .J. T. Lowe, will preach at the Methodist church Sunday at 11 a. m., and Sunday night. Don’t fail to examine our stock before purchasing. We sell reliable goods at low figures for cash only. Chiplky & Murphy. Mrs. J. It. Gaines, will begin a Musi,* School at Ellaville,on the 1st day of February. Terms; $3,00 per month. Grand (’losing Out Sale. Johnson .and Dixon are selling goods at cost, call on them. For bargains in school books, sta¬ tionery, farming implements, hard¬ ware, groceries provisions, shoes, dry goods and notions. Call on C’hipley & Murphy. Makrikd.— At the residence of the bride’s mother in this county on t| ie morning of the 2(ith, by the Kev. R. F. Williamson Mr. A. J. Walters, of Albany, to Miss Zula Wiggins. Read the advertisement of Mor- gan McMichael, agent tor the most popular brands of Guano. Morgan is one of our best business young men and will treat right. Call and get prices. money; Money Cheap Money 200,000 dollars to loan on improv- ed farms in Wchley and Macon counties. Titles must be perfect, for particulars apply in person or by letter to J. C. Mathews, jan7-3m Americus, Ga. Mrs. C. L. Battle sustained a pain- ful injury last Tuesday evening on her return from the country. She was accidentally thrown from the buggy, and in the fall struck the wheel; beside being hurt otherwise her ankle was severely strained, She is confined to her bed. Wfiliams A Weaver. This is one of our best firms, Theyare in a new house and have new goods with prices that defy competition. You have but to try them to be convinced that they will treat you right. There is not a more enterprising firm in Ellaville. They haveelioiee goods and desire a liberal share of the public patron- age, and to secure it, they will take great pains to give their customers satisfaction. Give them a trial. Remember the place; new store, under Murray’s Hall. Ellaville High School. The following rates of tuition per month has Been established by the Board of Trustees of Ella¬ ville Academy: 1st. Spelling, Reading and Men¬ tal Arithmetic $1.50. 2nd. Geography, Arithmetic and English Grammar, $2.00. 3rd. Higher English branches, or Latin and Greek, $2.50. The Free school fund willbe cred¬ ited on these amounts. Incidental fee perpatron, 25 cents. The present session will continue six months. E. II. Stevens, Principal. A Mail dog in Ellaville. Last Saturday morning the quiet of our town was disturbed by the appearance of a mad (log on our streets. The (log first attacked the “Devil” but as he was too tough a customer the dog gave his attention to one of the legal fraternity, and if neat running was worth anything it was worth much to the aforesaid legal gentleman. The dog was dis¬ tanced, and wept with shame. The dog next attacked a little son of S. W. Smith, and grazed the skin on his face. He also bit several hogs and another dog. Several procured guns and pistols, and alter several shots the dog was killed, about two miles from here. The little fellow who was bit, is getting along very well, and we hope nothing serious will befall him. This is our first, and we hope last mad dog. Our Schools. The school opened in this place last Monday morning with most flute ring prospects. Forty-seven names were enrolled the first day; 54 the second day. Every one friendly to the cause of ed- ucation lend a helping hand to your teacher and aid him in every way you can. Regular attendance will very much encourage your teacher. Prof. Stevens is encour- aged at the beginning he has made. What he fan accomplish by your sympathy and support will doubt¬ less be gratifying to you at the end of the first term. The school near Schley Postoffice is in progress with GO students Prof. Jesse Duncan is their tercher. Prof. Gaines informs us that he had forty-two the first week. , nitsovir. Col. Walter Simmons, of Anieri- cus, is in the city this week. Capt. Brannon, of Ainericus, is in the city this week, buying eottcm. Mr. u. k. eh).....*, or......... «* in town last Tuesday and \V ednes- l,u ■ ^' We learn ns we go to press that Col. J. N. Hudson is beyond ail hop.. Mr. Lumsden, r , of the Macon lele- , »rui)h ’ was “ in town a short time Itist Saturday. Mr. Lee McCrory and lady are visiting relatives and friends in El- laville, this week. Our Aunt, Mrs. Kaigler, from Oglethorpe, with her dnugliter Miss Annie, visited us last week. Miss Annie remaining. Marrird.— B. A. Goodson and Mi: ,s Rena Tison, on the night of t lie i27tii; S. T. Harper, J. I*., officia¬ ting. DOTS FKOJ1 OGLET1IOK»*E. FROM llOIiKRT. Mr. Vaekaery,of Macon, is in the city. Mrs. A. J. Harvey, lias bought her a piano. George Williams, left for Florida, M onday night. Guano is rolling in now it gives our town a sweet perfume. ,,, ^ g aturdBy in the city. Messrs. Crumley and Miller, are putting up a drug store in Monte- zunia. Mrs. Copgle, has been quite siek but Is now in the country convales- cing. Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Mrs. Chipley, made a flying visit to Mrs. M. L. Shealy Friday. Dr. T. P. Gostin and family of Reynold’s spent Saturday and 'Sun¬ day with their old friends here. Miss Gay Decatur, spent last week in our city taking up collection for the Stephens momument. Miss Alice and Daisy Greer, are visiting their aunt Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Cobb in Ainericus. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, returned home Monday after a visit to rela- tives and friends in Marshall vil’e. mi»h Nettie Gilmore, received the prize ftt the Lect ure Saturday night as the prettiest young lady. Messrs. D. P. Coogle, S. M. Me- Crory and J. K. W illiams drew $2H0 in t lie Louisiana State Lottery. Some of the front of Greer and Shealy’s warehouse fell down t jay breaking down the steps and platform. Mrs. Fish and Nina, ... after ,, a pleas- , ant visit to relatives Marshallviil,, returned , last hriday bringing . . with ... them .. , Miss r . Cornelia Hansell. Tr ,, Mr. Edwin Williams, was elected Superintendent of Sunday school last Sunday. Judge Fish resigned. Mrs. Henry Willis, family and Miss Lillian Nixon, after a pleasant visit to relatives in Arlington, re¬ turned home Monday last. Mrs. J. M. Greer and son Charlie atter a pleasant \isit to relatives in Tennessee, returned home Friday night bringing with them Miss Ella McGlowhan. A Letter From T( \as. Dew, Tex., Jan. 17th, 1886. Mu. Editor:— I have been think- ing of writing you a few lines from the lone Star State for some time, but have put it off from time to time until now. To untertake to write all that might be said of Texas would be too great a task. Texas is in many respects a very good country, It is neither so good or so bad as it is frequently repre¬ sented by extremists. Central Tex¬ as, where I live, it is frequently re¬ presented by climate, is about the same as middle Ga., with the ex¬ ception perhaps of the northers which sometimes sweep down from the Rocky mountains blowing heavy gale and freezing up things generally. Summer is not generally sultry, though we sometimes have very warm days, the nights always cool and pleasant on the prairie. As to health there is difference of opinion; we have chills and fever on the creeks and in rainy weather in sum¬ mer pneumonia is our most fatal disease, but this comes mostly from exposure and poor houses. There are some people who are continual¬ ly 7 sick, while perhaps their nearest neighbor enjoys the best of health. The majority of houses in this sec¬ tion are the old primitive log houses, and there is about as much comfort on the inside of many of them, as the out side appearance promises. In this immediate por¬ tion of the state (Freestone county,) .. is , . timber,what .. . lumber , there no pine (pine) we use is shiped here from east Tex., anil Costs $l.to, for rough . to ff 2 .LV) for dressed per hundred feet. Except in town ami cities, most houses built in the country are boxed, and are Just about as com¬ fortable as the log house. There is lot " of l,uui in lVxHS » («« a writer 5TSS* SX ( maCK . k waxy sou. slli i 'n,,, i n< (lukiuuu ,i. i„„.r in Texas, as a rule overflow from heavy ruins. To put the whole mat- ter in a nut shell you can got most any filial of 1 . 0*1 lo ro at „„„t any price from twenty to fifty / dollars 1 . xarylng „ „ . to * K ' ,U rt H> l ,rl( . as location and quality of land tliis portion .. Ol .. the ., State , Will grow any- thing to perfection except apples „nd geraniums. Cotton makes from quarter to one bale per acre, corn Irom . tell . ... to forty bushels, i ,i sweet . and , irish potatoes, ground peas, cow- pens, and all knul of vegetables ill abundance. Ribbon cane syrup niade , here, , , good . is as as any ' ever brought from Louisiana. ... \\ have . plenty . of .. rain, . rule, , e ns a dioght sometimes occur in summer, but not damaging . to are so crops here, 1 as in the older states, \ on ac- count of our Clay sub-SOll, Which re- tains moisture a long time, when once it gets thorougly wet. One of the strange things to persons visit- ing Texas, is the poverty and gen- «*l ““'‘l •* oimfort «w«f Ik. farmers, and laboring people of the couiltiy. _______..... Most of 1 exas,towns 4 , . and , cities show great thrift and pro- gress,while ■ the country seems to lag , behind. This is expained in part, by the fact that a large portion our population come here poor, and thought to make a fortune raising cotton, depending on it almost en- tirely for a living ;all who have tried this plan as a rule have failed. The worst evil in Texas, to-day, and the one that most hinders progress and prosperity among our country peo- I'^, is the credit system of doing business. Most everybody buys on time, very frequently giving mort¬ gage to secure payment. There is an average difference of 30 percent between a easli and a credit trans- action; for instance a grain cradle sells at $2.75 cash and .$4.00 credit. This of itself is enough to strangle prosperity, our people are hegining to get their eyes opened in this mat¬ ter and a general spirit of rebelion against tills system of doing busi¬ ness is being organized The moral status, of this country is good; we have plenty of churches schools &e. That there is a good deal of law breaking in Texas, no one will deny. But when, we re¬ member the size of Texas, and that it is a border state; we can not ex- pect the docket to be as short as that of some of our older states. j have not written this with 0 f inducing imigrations to As to myself I had rather live in Georgia, as that is my native hut I can say this much for That a man, who can, and work makes ids living at may in a few years have . . hon, a,,d . , fort . , No one need ° 1 expect ^ to make con ‘ a ? liv- ing here , without . 4 . . work, , grass and , weeds . grow 7 as A fine , here as else¬ . where are to be removed before cot- ton and corn will grow; the same as in Georgia. Ail who ex-pect to make a living on the farm can by economy a'liti" thrift soon get a very fair start in the lone Star State. Having already imposed too much on your patience and space I will close, and as our Schley Entkr- pBIgE sa y 8> don’t tell all you know, but 1 will reflect, at a leisure time, and if J have not contraried the advice of kind . editor, ... T 1 our may sometime write again. A Texas Friend. Appenl for Sale. Having recently become a mem¬ ber of the firm of the Dawson Y T a- riety Mf’g Co,. I find that all my time and attention is needed in the imersts of the Company’s business; hence I have no to time to deVote to the editorial work of the Appeal. The Appeal was never in a more flourishing condition than at the present time, with its popularity in¬ creasing with every issue. My on¬ ly object in disposing of it is that I may devote my time wholy to oth¬ er business. To the party who can pay casii, I will give a bargain in the purchase of the Appeal. Apply early or you will be too late. Heir Exchanges please notice, “©a Fine Young Hyson and Oolong Tea, at the Drug Store. Notice of Petition Fence or stock law. GEORG IA—Schley county. Whereas the number of freeholders under section 1405 of revised code ofUa., and hits petitioned for the me district to order G. an M. election Schley in Wilst county, stock Ga.,on in the district question and of fence or law said the number of freeholders petitioning being the num¬ ber required under the law anti by virtue of said section of the code, and'in con¬ formity to law in relation to such peti¬ tions, notice is hereby given in terms of the law. And unless a counter petition be presented me within next twenty in days, compliance i shall proceed with to law order in an which election the question submitted of fence qua'ified or stock law will be to the voters of said (b^'ict. tidal signature. Given under This Jan. my 14th, huudandof- 1880. T. J, DOZIER, Ordinary, SHERIFF SAFES. M lli.ltv COUNTY. SllCI'lff Sillt'S F«r February. w legal hours of eitt*u«!x sale t lie 1st, Tuesday in on February 18SH, the following ol'bmdiso propcrty.to- whole wit:_ North half lot no jm n!! nrjminln.'t’N'n.^l'.'o l.eres’mi “f lot No i:«> all in the 3oth district of and Mrs. iteiil and H. 1). Dank>l|we«t by lands ot s.W.sniith iandsof and J. R.MeMielmel 0 n north by II. Devane and J. Snider on east tiy ted landsof llurrold, John* of son A - Co. Lee on as the deceased property the estate of issued It. F. Wiggins to satisfy i££tnS^ u fifa from the court of i >r- ope'W A. } V\ iggliis ndministrator. estate of It. F. Wiggins deceased. Also at the same time and place will be sold one steam engine upright , one for- .black I'V’ horse mule naine Rock. Levied on Peoples v ! rl,, Ji National n J Hank ‘Hi Thomas 1 bifavor l’o«- of vs ,.n. A, 1 "*; ' lt thp same time and plaeo willbe Holii fifty acres of land oil of lot No 110 25 acres offof lot No 109. levied on as the 1 property ol J. M. Guy to satisfy one tux fita inlavor of t he county ?’>d state, Also at the same time and place will be sold tifty aeresotfofi.ii No ii(vj..h,-.vs oft of lot No 100. Levied on as the prop- erty of Mr. A. T. Gay to satisfy one tax fi, a hifavorot the county am^stiue.^^ This Dee. 31, 1SS5. XliiTitt'S Mules for Iflareli. W/dLL be sold before the court house legal S-&S& hours' of STiSaiTOISSf sale the following '& tyto-wit: bay horse proper- One mule 4 vears (,u name Jell, o.'o bay horse mule 10 years old name Eileck, one black mare mule about 10 years old name Marv. Levied on as the property of j. M. Gay, to satisfy Superior .mo mortgage' Court n said fa issued from the ot conntv in This favor January of R. 28th, It. Phillips vs J. M. (lay. 1880. J. V WOODS, Sheriff. NOTICE. GEORGIA— Schley counmy. •4 LL tied parties interested are hereby noti- A that the appraisers appointed Mrs. bv me to set apart a years support for E. L. Battle and liersix minor ehildren lias the duly tiled will their be report allowed in by" iny nfflej and same me iin- less objections are filed as now required bylaw. Witness mv lined and seal of oiliee. This Dee. loth, 1885. de.!l-liw. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. ........... Wtv'T JQXiijJTcents TJ|f ,,r working postage, people and Send wo will 10 mail you free, a royal, valu¬ able sample box of goods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than you ever thought pos¬ sible at any business. Capitol not re¬ quired. You can live at home and work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all ages gr andlv suc¬ cessful, 50 cents to $5 easily, earned every evening. That all who want work may tes; leled the otter. business To all we who make this well unparal¬ satis¬ are not fied we will send $1 to fl patyo for the trouble of writing us. Fu particulars, directions, etc., sen; free. Immense pay absolute sure for all who start at once. Portland, Don’t delay. Maine. Address Stinson A Co. Application —Letters Administration. GEORGIA —S.ihley county. To all Whom it May C. nrern- Whereas T.i I. Devane lias applied for letters of Administration on estate of deceased. N. W. Myrick, late of county This is, therefore, to cite all and lar, the kindred and creditors of said ceased, to be and appear at my ottico or before the if lirst Monday they have in Feb. why 188(1, show cause, any 7 letters should not be granted. Given under in v band and official ture at office in Ellaville, tliis 30th day Dec. iss«. de31-4w T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. Application—Letter's Administration. GEORGIA Schley county. To nil AVIiom It May Concern. Whereas, no one administration having applied del to me is for letters of ion non on the estate of 8. II. Crutchfield late of said of county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admon¬ ish all parties interested, whether kin¬ dred or creditors, to show cause on or before the the February Monday term of in court February to lie held on first next.why letters dehorns non should not granted to J. N, Cheney Clerk Superior court. Witness my hand and official signature this, 30tli dav of Dec. 1SS5. T. J. DOZIER, Ordinary. FcCS for Profftsional Services, Plain ,,, . Gold ,, lulling t 9 no Silver Large and and difficult cheap tilling 3 00 to $10 00. other filling 100 to 3 00. Killing Nerve and Filling Roots, each 1 00. Extracting Single Tooth 1 00. After the first, each 50c. Full Upper or Lower Set Teeth 15 00. Better Set Warranted 20 00 . Cleaning or Regulating Teeth operations Treating Gums, and other necessary and will be charged for according to to the th time trouble necessary perform 0111. W.P. BL’KT, Americus, Ga. NOTICE. GEOR( IIA, 8c u lev county. A LL parties interested are hereby noti- IV tied that the appraisers appointed by me Lumpkin to set apart and her a years six minor support children for Emily has duly filed their report in my office and the same will be allowed by nie unless ob¬ jections are filed hand as and now seal required of office. by Tliis law. witness mv Dec. 15th, 1885. T. J. DOZIER, decl7-6\v Ordinary. Notice for Leave to'Sell Land. GKORGIA—8ch loy county. Application will bo made to the Comt of Ordinary first regular of Schley county, after expiration Georgia, at the term of thirty days, from this notice, tor leave to sell the remainder of the lands belong¬ 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. Wiggins, Adm’r. This Dec. 22oml 1885. doe24-4w. Citations for Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA— Schley county. WHERE as Iiupree Peacock Adminis- VV trator of Ned Aldridge represents entered to the court record, in his petition that he duly has filed fully and on ad¬ ministered therefore on Ned all Aldridge estate. This is to cite persons concern* d, heirs and creditors to shew cause if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged letters from his dismission administra- tration, receive Monday February of on the first in 1888 . T. J. DOZIER, dec24-lw. Ordinary. mmnmi awu&l& taju....... PILLS a \ I Secure Health) action to the Liw ■ latid relieve all bii | ■ trouble*. Yurely VttsUUe; Mo drifts*. Friujoo. 411 SruesUtl • HEADQUARTERS F O E 0“CT^.^T0. I will keep constanly on hand a supply of Baldwin & Co’s., Ammoniated Dissolved Bone, Georgia State Grange and Acid Phos- pliat Kai it and general furtilzing material which I oiler at prices to suit the times. Special arrangements and prices on car lots. Morgan McMichael. DIXON BROTHERS, DEAR ELS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Crockery, Hardware and Furniture, n iT '.T i I G-su. THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSE IN SOUTHWEST GA. I DEFY COMPETITION. • I have a complete stock of every kind of furni¬ ture; such as fine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every description and and prices to correspond. 1 cannot be excelled in quality of goods prices anywhere. There is nothing about your house in the way of furniture that I cannot furnish. I have all sorts and flatter mv- soli that I can suit you, if you will give me a Trial. Call and examine my stock. 1 o 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. JA8. FUICKER & BR0. AMERICUS, GA. PIANOS AND ORGANS, Vatelies, Clocks, and Jewelry, SOLID , GILVED AND PLATED IRE, Our stock'never has been as large as it is this fall and we cordially in vite every one who need anything in our line to call and examine’ our stock before buying elsewhere. Our goods are always as represented and our prices are lower than ever before. We have recently supplied the ‘HAWKINS HOUSE,’ sold. with SILVER,PLATED We will sell PIANO WARE which ORGAN proves lower that than we cannot he under¬ you a or any house in tire state and give you a home guarantee for six years and we live near by that if the least thing should go wrong we w ill make it right without delay. Don’t buy an instrument without getting our prices first. w ® * l «ve every ..facility for buying PIANOS and ORGANS of any house in the south, and our expenses aro much less. Remember these FACTS w hen you contemplate buying an the instrument. hands Our work department is in of competent workmen aud but first class work is turned out, all of which is guarante d. James Frick hr a Bro., Americus, Ha
