Newspaper Page Text
the enterprise.
EbhAVH.MS.UA..FKB.®. !««•
Kates ot Ha Inscription.
■ cony, ono - *1.50
lime m,,. sis months, - 75
copv, three moaths.......4&
Llngle One copy, copy*.......
C'llElUllES.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
^iT'i'ii^mSunday second School Sunday II Sun- a in
mJrniilg every II. Smith
at 9 a ... Dr. C.
s iint. Prayer meeting every Thursday
V/ight. J-T. Lowe,pastor.
baptist church.
Meeting every fourth Sunday meeting 11 SaUir- a in
,'i"; -I O III conference d,
before 11 a ui. J.H.PaWoee i mstor.
llumlav \v.' School every Supt. Sunday V 3 p in
1». Sears,
1 cnnerior \| Court convene* 4th Monday
iivh md September. Allen lort,
pudge, ('. B. Hudson, Sol. Gun.
FOUNTV OFFICERS.
PLK BKscruC ourt^j’ N. Cheney,
V' 'i It 1 I* 7v * '■ h'<;
K K K n—•! • M r ' 1111 ,
t ax Collector —W Tondee ■ C. Kelley,
Thkasurkr —C. R- sr,
rocSTvCoMMtssiosKBs-Robt Cohonkh-L. A. Gyles, I at ton,
i. Peacock, P F Dixon, A M Caskey,
H \V C Ch’gb'.rn, clerk of board.
County Board ol F.ducalion.
0. A. Taylor, President, Dr. C. H.
smith, County School Commissioner ot
the board. P- Bridges, A. t. Mur¬
ray, members of board.
Ciiy Officer*.
(• Jj Battle, Mayor,
l!obt Burton, B A Strange,
j. N. Cheney It M Murphy,
W I) Murray. COUNC1LMEN.
W H McCrory, Recorder,
j Claud M Thronton,^Marshal. Dixon reas.
882nd Dist G M. H II Singletary, J I’
uid T II Wilkinson, Not Public and ex-
officio J I' court 4th Saturday in each
785th Dint S T Harper, J 1 court 3rd
I Saturday in each month. II court
Haul !)46tl! Saturday IHst G in M each S Murray, month.
■ yyjst, J H Bivins, Not Public ex-office
n r 1st Saturday in each month.
C. R. McCRORY,
■attorney A.T LAW.
Ellaville, Ga.
I Tortus—For $30.00 or under $3; from $30
■ Io$500, ten charges percent.; unless over Collections, $500,seven per are
unt. No
,,ade. Office at court house.
k W. H. M< CR0RY,
4 IaTTOBNEY
A.'V LA-W.
Ellaville, Ga.
I Will pratiee in the countie', of Schley,
B-umptfr, ■ Special Macon, attention Marion given and Chattahoo- to collee-
Hion huo. House.
of claims. Office in court
J. II. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY at law.
Rsa [stale and Banking Agent i
ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all business
Intrusted him. No charges unless col-
^Jvtions an* made. Special attention
^Bivun to selling renting, and leasing real
Hstatp, and collecting rents.
B, H. Wilkinson,
TTOIR.IN'IE'Y" A.T LAW.
AMKRICUS, GEORGIA.
■ Bp will attend promptly to all legal
^■u-siness ^Bctuil will entrustoci he Immediately to him. remitted. Money col-
■Ifni'i!- Lamar Peoples’National Bank
Lama Street.
Boarding House.
UF.OKOK P. BUBER, PROPRIETOR.
Rates reasonable. Table supplied with
Hie best the market affords. Market
rices paid for chickens, butter and eggs,
tllavitle Ga., Sept. 28th, 1885.
la Vista and Male R. R.
I On and after 15th Dec., trains on the
snens Vista and Ellaville Railroad will
[un as follows:
OO I N O EAST.
Leave Bnena Vista, 9 a. m.
leave Putnam, I 30“
irrivo at Ellaville, 10
Loava Leave Ellaville, u
La Crosse, 11*) “
irrive at Anderson, 12 in
H*OINa WEST,
eave Anderson, 2 50 pm
eave La Crosse, 3 15 p m
rave at Ellavills, 3 40 p in
cave Putnam, 4 10 p m
rrive at Buena Vista, 4 40 pin.
Making connections at Anderson with
ainson the South Western Railroad go¬
's east and west.
H. W. COCKRELL,
Superintendent.
Cot to® Market.
Wednesday Middling' 12 in.
rict Good x *
Milling ..................... d *
bw Middling ........ r- £
bod Ordinary c »
Id it|,ary c
Number of bales to data 1730.
the ill A HKF/rs.
FtetAil Grocery market by B. A.
rangg.
(fee, per pound - r 14 to 16
pese, per pound ? • 15 to 20
^■'a, Bur per per bid bushel b'A 75 to to 85c ti'A
per pou nd 13> a e
^Bat, Lb I, per per pound pound 5U to 6 'A io
-
"Pal, per bushel 85
per pound 4 to 5
)i, task 8 to 11
ke' osense, per gal. 25
^■ee. ■>P‘‘. cotton per pound 18 to 20
per pound 8 to i)
■ffilL A irgina per sack 1 00
■ntpipergaUm ■baceo, J tn oo
jj'wng, per pound - - 40 to 65
Hep 1 j)ervard‘ '- * - il'toUtu
per bundle - 150
^•mestn r TtZ% 7U
P'ai.urgsp s, per yard - - tfl
ury;ir d - v
-* ■
•Head Sheriff sales to-day.
Seed outs for sale at Williams &
Weaver.
The weather is dry and windy; be
very careful with lire.
Consult Suber & Oreene before
buying your Guano,
Wp hear of several farmers plant¬
ing corn this week.
Col. W. II. McCrory, is having ids
yard nicely picketed.
Suber & Greene are selling the
best brands of Guano.
Subscribe for your county paper
and have a clear conscience.
To make farming pay, use the
best Guano, sold by Suber & Greene.
Judge Battle, has painted our offi¬
ce and we are now in a white house.
The ground is getting so hard that
it is retarding farm work, rain very
much needed.
Remember wej take corn, meat,
potatoes, chickens, butter and eggs
for the Enterprise.
Next Saturday is the regular
monthly meeting of the Schley
county Agricultural club.
Will publish a list of Schley coun¬
ty’s Representatives from date of
organization to date next week.
The law firm of Mott and Willi¬
ams, is dissolved by mutual consent
Mr. Williams will continue in the
practice.
We have a new garden at our
house thanks to Judge Battle.
Don’t let this keep you from re¬
membering a poor Editor.
If you want good vegatables in
your gardens,get good seed. If you
want good seed, go to the Drug
Store and get Landreth’s fresh and
ever reliable seed.
Col. D. C. N. Burkhalterof Anier-
icus, was in our town and county
Monday and Tuesday in the interest
of a loan association. He and Col,
J. R. Williams, of this place are to¬
gether.
Our boys are having a good time
learning how to skate. There are
about a dozen skates in town. It is
light funny to see them set down.
They have a splendid place at Mur¬
ray’s Hall.
Money; Money ( heap Money
200,000 dollars to loan on improv¬
ed farms in Schley and Macon
counties. Titles must be perfect,
for particulars apply in person or
by letter to J. C. Mat«KWkS,
jan7-3m Amerieus, Ga.
For Sale.
Having abandoned the building
of the new Academy, we now offer
for stale the acre lot purchased for
that purpose situated and lying
south of the residence or W. W. Tid¬
well. Apply early foi* a bargain
By order of the Trustees.
Judge B.A. Strange lost a cow the
other day that hesaid he would not
have taken $25 for and in good order.
Her actions were like those of a year¬
ling that died within the last week,
that was thought to have been bitten
by the mad dog that passed through
here some time ago. Judge S.’s cow
refused to eat last Saturday and he
directed them to quit milking her.
Go to Zack Anglins for your gro¬
ceries. He has meat, lard, flour,
suggar, coffee, tobacco, soap, pow¬
der, shot, matches, can goods, irish
potatoes, rice 18 pounds to the dol¬
lar, nails, eggs Ac. Ac. He wants
your hides, tallow, beeswax, rags,
scrap iron, bones of every descrip¬
tion. He will give you trade or
money for the last mentioned arti¬
cles,
Nearly a Fire.
Tuesday night about 9 o'clock
Dock Murray colored was passing
along the street and when opposite
Mr. William J. Allen’s shoe shop
next door to our office north dis¬
covered that it was on fire and gave
the alarm. The door was forced open
and it was discovered in box of
plunder. The most reasonable con¬
clusion as to its origin is that a rat
got hold of a loose match in the
box or carried it there and
gnawed and ignited it. It could not
have been incendiarism troin the
tact that the fire originated in the
box referred to inside the house and
not under it. These is no fire pluceor
stove to the house. The fire had
reached the joist but sufficient aid
soon extinguished it. It is said that
rats tire fond of matches and we are
strongly inclined to believe it. Don’t
know why one should let any
loose matches lie about the house.
When yoo Change your clothes it is
often the case that you untliought-
edly leave matches in your vest
'Wickets [ we have often done it but
Mnk )low we will not Go -<> ;i gpin
We miss the face of Capt. Bran¬
non, from our streets this week.
Col. Hill McCrory, puts on a smil-
in^ Rrin now; Mrs. Me and children
got home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Arrington,
vis] ted .the relatives of the latter In
Amerieus lust week.
Mr. E. Cftok and Mr. H. J. Winn,
of Oglethore, gave our town and of¬
fice a pleasant call this week.
Miss Mitch Bolton, sister to Mrs.
H. T. Arrington of Amerieus came
home with Mrs. II. last week.
Half tlie Montezuma Record in
the person of Mr. S. II. Christopher,
gave us a pleasant call I ist Friday.
Mr, T. J. Murphy is putting a nice
iron railing around his burial lot in
the cemetery where a lovely daugh¬
ter sleeps.
Miss Lela Crisp, of Amerieus,
wiio has been visiting her cousin
Miss Anna C. Amos, of this place
returned to her home last Saturday.
Mrs. 1*. II. Williams, with her son
Clyde find Miss Rebecca Cowles,
from Amerieus, arrived in our city
last week on a visit to her sisters
Mrs. W. D. Murray aud Mrs. H. J.
Williams.
Mrs. Eugene Dixon, of this place
and Mrs. Lucius Dixon, of Lacross,
made a pleasant visit to Mrs. J. B.
Hudson, in Preston last week and
enjoyed a pleasant ride over the
new road.
Items I’roiii Putnam.
Putnam, Ga., Feb. 17, 1886.
Business is quiet.
Corn planting for next week is be¬
ing talked.
A few of our farmers, report their
hogs still dying of cholera.
It seems that fate has decreed that
our farmers shall raise no oats this
year. The first sowing was killed by
the cold, and those that have been
sown since, the birds are pulling up
as fast as they appear.
Sam, the little eight year old son
of Mr. J. T. McCorkle, who lives
near here happened to a very pain-
ful accident a fe n days since by ex¬
ploding a bottle of powder in his
hand. The wound is not serious,
but is proving very painful, being
badly burned by the powder and
lacerated by the glass.
Anon.
UI'E.
WRITTEN for the enterprise.
This world’s many good things—
They fsl! in unequal shares;
Some will taste of all the joys,
And others only feel the cares.
Tib true, that sunshine bright
Will fall in the footpaths some tread,
While others shiver in the cold
Of cloud* that gather overhead.
Of course, the trees that hang
Full of luscious fruit will grow,
Where some may reach and eat,
While others faint and thirsty go.
Sweet flowers bloom for some,
For others thorns alone are found,
And some grow rich on fruitful earth,
While others till but barren ground.
We find the hearts of some
O’ertlowii with joy and happiness,
While some pursue their lonely way,
Unblessed with aught of tenderness.
Yes, the eyes of nniny
Ar# never moistened with a tear,
While others weep from morn till night,
Their hearts so crushed with sorrow
here.
Ah! well, we may not know indeed
The whys, or wherefores of this life,
But this we know—there’s One who sees
And watches us through joy or strife.
Each Rfe Us mission fulfills,
Only We may know the end,
And loving Him we may be strong,
Though storm or sunshine He may send.
Grand and Traverse Jurors.
List of Grand and Traverse Jury
drawn in open court by the court
for March Term 1886.
GRAND JURY.
8, A. Sellers, J. 8'Murray,
T. G. Cheney, M. B. Dunn,
J. S. Johnson, W. D. Murray,
J. R. Hollaway, W. C. Kelly,
J. H, Bivins, W. C. P. Cleghorn,
C. M. Rainy, 8. W. Smith,
L. W. Dixon, M. W. Snider,
M. J. Wall, Eli Stewart,
S, M. Cottle, \V. D. Sears,
C. L. Battle, H. S. Davis,
P. 1’’. Dixon, T. J. Myers,
Claud Dixon, Cha«. Womack,
R. M. Rainey, E. T. Li gh tener,
R. A. Wiggins, S. .T. Reese
W. B. Jordan, W. J. Bridges.
TRAVE8E JURY.
J V Pilcher, W. F. Tinsly,
H M Pilcher, W II Tison,
J 8 I) udiy, T B L Tit.on,
J B Kilcrease, T H Wilkinson,
H II Threlkeld, Chas Waters,
J J Wall, T H Devane,
J HJackson, Dennis Perry,
John Bateman, I L Lindsay,
W A Murray, J L Houter,
I) L Parker, L Kilcrease,
A Speerloek, L A Gyles,
J R Waters, E M Jones,
T J Pilcher, \V I’ Perry,
C A Davis, T J Plffns,
B F Green, G T Walker,
T J Poole, J M Dixon,
Theoohelus Bateman,
Tilings a Housekeeper should
Know.
That salt should be eaten with
nuts to uld digestion.
That milk which stands too long
makes bitter butter.
That rusty flatirons should ho rub¬
bed over with beeswax and lard.
That a hot, strong lemonade taken
at bedtime will break up a had toh .
That tough meat is made tender
by lying a few minutes in vinegar
water. ,
That a little soda water will re-
lieve sick headache caused from in¬
digestion.
That a cup of strong coffee will
rtMnove the odor of onions from the
breath.
That a cup of hot water drunk
before meals will prevent nausea
and dyspepsia.
That well ventilated bedrooms
will prevent morning headaches
and lassitude.
That one in faint should be laid
flat on his back; then loosen his
clothes and let him alone.
That a fever patient can be made
cool and comfortable by frequent
sponging off with soda water.
That cold tea should be saVed for
your vinegar barrel. It sours easily
and gives color and flavor.
That to beat the whites of eggs
quickly, add a pinch of salt. Halt
cools, and cold eggs froth rapidly.
That the hair may be kept from
falling out after illness by a frequent
application to the scalp of sage
tea.
MANNERS FOR BOYS.
Yorkers Gazette.
Poor fellows: How they get
hectored and scolded and snubbed,
and how continual is the rubbing
and drilling, which every member
of the family feels at liberty to ad¬
minister.
No wonder their opposition is
aroused and the^.begin to feel that
every man’s hand is against them,
when after all if they were only, in
a quiet way, informed of what was
expected of them, and their manli¬
ness appealed to, they would readily
enough fail into line.
“Ho thought “Auntie M,” as she
pointed out the following rules for
a little twelve-year-old nephew,
who was the “light of her eyes” if
not always the joy of her heart, for
though a good-natured, amiable boy
in the main he would offend against
the “proprieties” frequently.
First come manners for the street.
Hat lifted in saying “good-by” or
“How do you do.”
Hat lifted when offering a seat in
a car or in acknowledging a favor.
Keep step with any one you walk
with.
Always precede a lady up stairs
and ask her if you may precede her,
in.passing through a crowd or pub¬
lic place.
Hat off the moment you enter a
street and when you step into a pri¬
vate hall or office.
Let a lady pass first always, un-
less she asks you to precede her.
In the parlor stand till every lady
in the room is seated, also oiuer
people.
Iii#e if a lady comes in after you
are seated and stand till she takes
a seat.
Look people straight In the face
when speaking or being spoken to.
Let ladies pass through a door
first, standing aside for them.
In the dining-room take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Never play with knife, fork or
spoon.
Do not take your napkin in a
bunch in your hand.
Eat as fast or as slow others as and
finish the course when they do.
Rise when ladies leave the room
and stand until they are out.
If all go out together, gentlemen
stand by the door till ladies pass.
Special rules for the mouth are
that all noise in eating and smack¬
ing of the lips should be avoided.
Cover the mouth with hand or
napkin whop obliged to move any¬
thing from it.
Use your handkerchief unobtni,
sively always,
Do not look toward a bedroom
when passing. Always knock at
any private room door.
These rules are imperative. There
are many other little points which
add to the grace of a gentleman,
but to break any of these is almost
unpardonable.
“Did you make up all these rules,
auntie ?” said Roy, as a copy, neatly
printed by a type writer, was placed
in hands.
“Make them up? No. They are
just the common rules of society
that every gentleman observes.
You will not find your father failing
in orje of them”’
“Well, but he is a man!” said Boy
depreeatingly.
“And you, do you not wish to be a
manly boy ?”
Roy said nothing, but it was no-
tieed that the rules were placed
very carefully in hie drawer,
SHERIFF SALES.
SCHLEY tOISTY,
Mit-rill''a Sales tor tlureli.
tl’ll.I, he sold before tile court house
n door in the town of ElluvUlooii ttie
1st Tuesday in March 1886, between the
lugal hours of sale the following proper¬
ty to-w it: One bay horse mule 4 years
old name .Jeff. o.ie bay horse mule io
mule about to years old name Mary.
Levied on us the property of J. M. issued (Jay.
from to satisfy the' Superior one nioitgagc (’ouri ti said fa I comity
ot
in favor of It. K. Phillips vs J. M. Oat.
This J amiarv 28 th, 1886 .
J.F WOODS, .Sheriff.
Posiponed Sheriff Sales.
WILL V be sold before the court house
* door in KlluvHlo, between the
legal Mareh hours 1880, of the saloon following the 1st, property Tuesday to- 111
wit: Lot of land number one huiidrcd
and thirty eight, (138) lot number one
hundred and seventeen i 117) ono bun-
dred and and titty acres off of lot number ono
hundred of thirty nine, same being fifty the
whole said lust named lot, except
acres off of the south west- corner of
said lot all of said land situate in the 30th
district of Schley county, sold to sattisfy
a til'u issued from the court of Ordinary
for said county of Schley, in favor of
gins, I’enelopy K. Wiggins, A. Wiggins, Zulu and dministrator .Nettie Wig¬
vs i on
estate of it. F. Wiggins, deceased, of tile said
property, sold as the property es¬
tate ol' it. F. Wiggins deceased, said sale
will be had subject to the widows dower.
The purchaser to’ get possession on the
death of said widow of said If. F. Wig¬
gins, deceased. J. F. WOODS, Sheriff.
Sheriff Sales For April.
GEORGIA, Schley county.
IXTill he sold before the court house door
in the town of Eiliiville on the 1st
Tuesday in April 1886 between ttu legal
hours of sale the following property (29) to-
wit: Lot of land No. (101) bounded in the dis¬
trict of said county as follows
on the north by the'landsof James Stew¬
art oil the east by the lands of Bill Jones
on the south ana west by other lands ol
J. M. (Jay. Levied on as" the property of
J. M. tiny, to satisfy one Tax ti fa in favor
of state and county vs J . M. Gay, proper¬
ty pointed out J.’ by'J. F. WOODS, M. Gay. Sheriff,
This Feb. 24tli, 1888, time Schley will eo. be
Also at the same and place
sold lot of land No, (176) it being the lot
the Harts Mills are on in the30tn district
of said county. Levied on as the proper¬
ty of 1. N. Hart Agent, M. E. Hart to
satisfy a Tax ti fa issued infavor of state
and county vs I. X. Hurt, Agent. M, E.
Hart, property M. pointed Leyiev out by made 1. X. Hart and
Agent E. llart.
return to me by J .N. Womack,lawful con¬
stable, 785 District 24th, G. M„ said county.
This February F. WOODS, ltv-O. Sheriff,
J.
of Schley county.
GEOKGIA—S,)HLKY COUSTY.
To all Whom it May C. n ern-
VTOTICE is hereby given that Mrs.
AN Mary M. Sims,'has applied for the
setting aside of twelve months support
from the estate of \V. G. Sims deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and credi¬
tors to file their objections in my office on
or before regular the first Monday said in of April Ordinary next,
the torn.,of court April
to be said held application on the first for Monday twelve in months
why should granted prayed for.
support not as
Witness my hand and official signature
This 22ond day of Feb. 1888.
feb25-Gw. T. .1. 1)0/IKK, Ordinary.
OT 1 ] 1 IJfor working people Send 10
IAJCjJlj IT cents postage, and we will
able sample mail you of kkef,, goods a that royal, will valu¬
box put
you in the wav of making more monsy
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 cessful, both sexes, 50 of all $5 easily, ages grandly earned suc¬
cents to every
evening. That all who want work may
test the business we make this miparal-
leled offer. To all who are not well satis¬
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,
Portland, Don’t delay. Slaine. Address Stinson X Co,
Fees for Profesioiial Services.
Plain Gold Filling $ '2 00.
Large and difficult tilling 3 00 to $10 00.
Si}vcr ami other cheap
1 00 to 3 00.
Killing Nerve and Filling
,{oots - eat ‘h 1 00 .
Extracting Single Tooth 1 00.
After the first, each 50c.
Full Upper or Lower Set 15 oo.
Teeth
Better Set Warranted 20 00 .
Cleaning and or Regulating Teeth Treating
Gums, other necessary operations
will trouble be ebargod for according to the them. time
and necessary ‘ to perform
W. P. BURT,
Amerieus, Ga.
Citations fur Loners of Dismission.
< 1 EO RGI A—Sen t.E Y cot) NT y .
TX7HERE as Dupree Peacock Admini.s-
VV trator of Ned Aldridge represents
entered to tha court record, in his petition that he duly ha,, tiled liillv and ad¬
on
ministered therefore on Ned all Aldridgo estate. concerned, This
Is toeite persons
heirs and creditors to show cause if any
they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged letters from of his dismission administra-
tration, Monday receive on
the first in April, 1886.
T. J. DOZIER,
dec 24-3m Ordia ary.
I WEEK’S IIEMIMi' FREE
FOB SIX. GOOD FAMILIES.
Send your name and the name and ad¬
dress of five of vour neighbors or
friends on a postal card and get
free for yourself aud each of
them a specimen copy ot
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY,
I)
i
( “uncle rmmuk’s world-
OUR - famous Sketches of the
THIIF.F i (old Plantation Darkey.
HUMOROUS “bili, aiip’s”H timorous
WRITERS -Letters lor Home and
(Hearth Htone.
•UiKTsv Hamilton's” adventures told
in the “Cracker" dialect.
War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, Fun, Adventures, “The Farm,”
Tho Household, Correspondence,
A World of Instruction and Entertain¬
ment.
d,ul
■
SEND A POSTAL FOR A SPECI¬
MEN COPY, FREE Address
‘'The Constitution,”
Atlanta, Ga.
---- 1
FOUN D
a large brass key, the owner can
apply (u tills ofiipe,
IIEA 1)Q U ARTERS F O R
I will keep constantly on hand a supply of
Baldwin & Go’s. I Ammoniatcd Dissolved
Bone, Georgia State Grange and Acid Phos¬
phate Kainit and general fertilzing material
which I offer at prices to suit the times.
Special arrangements and prices on car iots..
Morgan McMichael.
DIXON BROTHERS,
pKAEItLS IX
Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Crockery, Hardware and Furniture.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
J AS.FllICKER & BltO.
1*KOI*UI’t’Olt88 OF THE
a I- it ISIfl T
are selling Pianos and Organs for CASH or on Installment plan, cheaper
thiin any other house in the country. To verify the above all you have
to do is call and examine their stock, or write for catalogue and prices.
One reason they sell cheaper than some houses, is iHis, they don’t throw
in any thing with an Instrument. A handsome stool and scarf goes with
each Piano and a Stool and Instruction Book with each Organ, and noth¬
ing else. You pay for what you buy, hut nothing more. They give you
a home guarantee for five ye rs, and will deliver an Instrument in your
house if it is not convenient for you to send aft r it. They have a very
handsome delivery wagon built especially fur this purpose. Write for
prices and terms to James Frickek A Bito., Amerieus, Ga.
ran « I
ilrcLexictis, G-sl„
!
FHE MOST COMPLETE FI RNITURE II 0 PSE
IN SOUTHWEST GA.
I DEFY COMPETITION.
such fine l have a complete stock of every kind of furoK
ture; as parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every
I can suit you, it you will give me a Trial. Call and examine
my stock. To those who have or are about to get married ami will want
to furnish their houses, I insist that you give me trial.
D. B. HILL, AMICUS. GA.
Deoctqher 21th, 188\