Newspaper Page Text
THU ENTERPRISE.
kllavillk. ga., sr.PT.ito, i»w.
A..I. II.car, Editor and Proprietor.
FOR UOVKUNOR.
joiix n. Gordon.
FOR CONGRESS,
Run,, D 1 st„
CIIAS. F. CRISP.
FOR 111:j*)t KSENTATIV E.
J, R. Me MIC HEAR.
FOR SENATOR, 13th hist.
\Y. M. HAWKS.
FOB TAN COLLECTOR.
T J HEREBY announce my name as ean-
delate for the office of Tax Collector
for election Schley iii January county hi the spjn'SJUOhing SVdl be
next. very
thankful to the voters of Schley comity
to give me ' their support.
alSlj M. B. DUNN.
FOR [SHERIFF.
The friends©!' William Alien Sheriff Announce
his name as eunffiilato for of
Schley county at the approaching »lec¬
tion iii January next.
FOR SHERIFF.
candidate I respectfully for the announce office of lny sheriff name as of
Schley county at the ensuing election in
January next. I.. A. Uu.ks.
r-
Ori Position f«ml Di .TL Mo iii|<*L
It has been rumored that we were
not a McMichael man because we
have had nothing to say about him
since his nomination and because
his name has not appeared at our
mast head To which we reply that
l)r. McMichael never had a warmer
gjpporter in Schley county than the
editor of this paper. We voted for
him. Dike all free men with all the
lights before us we supported our
phoice. We are not ashamed nor
afraid to lie brought face to face
With our past record as a voter, and
\ye have tried always to vote intel¬
ligently and wisely. We have no
reason to offer for not hoisting Dr.
McMichael’s name at our masi
head than that we simply f'Tgot j;
We ask his pardon for this unin¬
tentional neglect. Such have been
our surroundings that our mind has
been occupied with matters beyo d
our control, and hence our uninten-
(ional neglect, >Ve are for the
right man in the right place, and
we hesitate not in saving that we
believe our present nominee is ev¬
ery way worthy of the esteem and
support of tiie voters of Schley
county, and that this county has
made a wise selection. We hope
this explanation is satisfactory.
In conclusion allow us to sav
to the democratic voters of Schley
that the republicans have a man in
the field, against our nominee, in
the person of Will Wallace,colored.
Democrats of Schley county, it be¬
hooves you to lie up and doing. Dr.
McMichael is only nominated. It
js possible that the voters may be¬
come careless and unintentionally
Stay away from the polls, and al¬
ways regret it. He sure to remem¬
ber tin* day—the first Wednesday
}p October, which is the (dll day—
and come out and give our worthy
nominee a rousing majority.
TO lilt* Democratic Voters ol
Schley county.
Dear Enterprise:—AV ould it be
pniiss to call the attention of the
Democracy of Schley county
through your wide special and otti-
cient columns to the fact that the
camps are threatened. L am relia¬
bly informed that on last Saturday
Sept. 25th the Republican party met
at the court house in Kllavilie and
nominated one William Wallace
colored Republican, to oppose Dr.
J. R. MeMichuel the regular nomi¬
nee of tiie democratic party. Mr.
Editor does it not behoove the
energy of the Democratic party to
rise in its majesty and crush this
Still-born creature. More anon.
Oculatus Perspk ax.
Sept. 27th, 188fi.
4 YlljIFF l> THE WOODS.
>n I!clu*e Creek Forest Scene.
(BY 0.)
''Lot In the west, fast fades the lingering
And diivs light last vestige takes its silent
flight,”
The echoes of the woodman’s axe,
pnd tiie rural lays of (he laborers
Returning from their work had
jiushed. No noise disturbed the
gentle silence, except the tinkling
fshop bells. The farmers, and their
families, assembled around their
evening fires, and retold tiie stories
of which tiie others never tired.
Then the turrets of blue sinoke float¬
ed away from from the chimneys of
the farm houses. Another day of
toil had ended, Tired Nature began
fo doze, and to fast fall into that
deep sleep that pomes with the ear¬
ly hours of the night.
But out in the dense forest, that
at that time lay along Uchee creek,
around a lightwood knot fire were
assembled three persons; a white
boy of about ten years of age, an
pld negro man and a hoy of probably
eighteen. Down here Dame Nature
herself had sought repose; for no
chattering of squirrels, cawing of
crows, or twittering of birds fall
upon the ears of the belated three.
Not a word was being uttered by
one of the trio, who wore half re-
dining around the tire, when Juke,
tln* negro boy raised himself to a
sitting posture, and related the fol-
lowing:
“My mammy said, when she wu/
er littel gal, her daddy went of one
an |ef her and her mammy to *tuy
al nite by ther selves. Shewed wen
de sun wint clown, it got dark in er
bout a ininjt. it got dark so quick,
dat her mammy neber bad time to
cook any supper. Sodeywintin
de house an shet de dore, an put de
peg in, an put sum tutors in de fire
<les ter make out on. Hut 'bout de
time dc tutors wer ’bout haf dun,
sumthin got ter scratdiin on de dore,
an her mammy thought it wins her
daddy cum home and said: ‘Who
dat.’ Hut nobody say nuffin. After
a while (ley herd er fus on de top ob
de house, den her mammy
say, ‘Whodat’ er gin, but stil nobody
say nuffin. Den her mammy say she
spec de taters er ’bout dun an git
dem out. But er ’bout dat time or
great big ole yaller cat fell down
rite in de middle ob de flore, an
ginter ‘meow,’ an .sidle up to de fire.
Den he stuck his fore paw in delive
coles an pull de tutus out an gin ter
eat ’uni. Dis made her mummy
mad, so she lit de ole yaller cat wid
de stick, an made him jump outer
de chimly. Her an her mummy,
den gin ter eat de taters der selves.
Hut de ole yaller cat des keep er
gwine round de house er ‘meouing,’
an ersticken his feet fru de cracks
an under de dore, tel her mammy
got tired of it. So she up de chop
axe, an slip up to whar lieer stickin
his foot under de dore an whom
down on it. Den her mammy no de
oltqynller cat wu/ ( or witch, for dare
lay two lingers offur er white ’oinuns
ban’, an one uv them had er gole
ring on it. So she rapt de fingers
up, an put dem in herchistan nex’
morning she slid de dem to her
misstiss, an she say she node dem
ringers, and dat ring. So her mis-
tiss went down ter ole white ’omans
house, an found her all rapt up in
her bed. She ax de ole ’omail ter
let her see her ban’.
But here Uncle Mose interrupted
the story by jumping hfi and saying,
‘Trump's treed.’ Oftyibuut a quarter
of a mile the dog could be herd
“baying” what we supposed to be a
’possum. Uncle Mose seized a torch
and away we went, and
were sonli at the tree,
“lie’s up dat blaggum; been up
dare er eating uv dem blagguiu
berries. Wen er ’possum dims up
er blpggum, lip's sho to be er big uu.
Hut jes let me shine de ole rascals
eyes. Oil, yes! now I sees you up
date in dat fork, your ole eyes er
lookin’ like two coles er fire. You
set up dare jes like you think dese
woods long ter you. Rut I’ll bet
you wont bo so blgety wen I gets
you fixt up wid sweet tatursfer din¬
ner ter morrow. .Like you go up
dat tree an catch deole rascal by de
back uv de neck an tickle him in de
short ribs ail make him ‘sui,’ so he
wont be lilting an er growlin’ all de
time while you ar er bringiu’ him
down.”
Jake had not climbed more than
half the distance from the ground
to the glowing orbs, when right at
our feet fell a large yellow cat, that
quickly darted, away in the dark¬
ness. The cat seemed to revive
Jake’s witch story in Uncle Moses
mind, for he would not allow the
dog to trail him, hut suggested we
go home, as he said, a dog will not
hunt after fie tires a cat. We were
about ready to go, when the wind
was heard to give a few long sighs
among the pines, and low rumbling
thunder was heard away off in the
soutIt west, Then dark folds of
clouds went scurrying across the
pale face of the moon. The sighs of
the wind become a continuous wail¬
ing moan, then a frightful roaring.
The thunder grew louder, vivid
lightning (lashed across the inky
sky, and we knew a terrible storm
was upon us. We were about a mile
and a half from home, the nearest
place where we could get shelter
was a little log cabin, off about a
quarter of a mile on the ridge. No
one was living to relate the story of
the lonely little cabin; superstition
alone could tell its history. It said
that (ho little mound at the rear of
the house, and at the little clearing,
was the grave of the man, who
many years before, had sough this
secluded place, in the deep forest, to
build this cabin, where lie lived for
many years till he was mysterious¬
ly murdered. After that time, it
had many strange stories told about
about it by the old slavery time
darkies.
“No suv can’t go to dat house, I’d
sooner be blode or way by de win
dap hab dem Jack-mer-lan,Moils an
gosts git hold on me. Haint I seed
dem jack-iner-jantous on er rainy
drizly night jester eaperin er round
dat house? An didn’t I one moon
shiny llite, bear sumthin’er nockin’
al er bout jn t(e house, an staff in de
dore I could see him fer er bout er
niiuit, an den go tei-buok-ecty ter?
book-e-ty’ down fru do woods—Uh,'
want tint er big ejap er thunder J
An jest lisen how d< win ox er bloin
an de trees vz er foilin',"
Come Jake, we must leave
or be killed by the falling timber'
Let Uncle Moae remain as long as
he wishes.”
We started off In a run and were
soon at the cabin, with Unde Mose
dose behind us. We were none too
-,>on, for the heavy limber was fall-
jug thick and fast before the rag-
mg wind. As we entered the house
a number <>f startled bats and a
screech owl fluttered about our
heads. Uncle Mose dosed tjiedoor
against the ghosts, whom he feared
more than the fury of the storm,
A match was struck to get a view
of the surroundings, which burned
just long enough lor all to see the
same yellow cat, that the dog had
treecl a short time ago, sitting con¬
tentedly or one of the low joists.
In the impenetrable darkness, our
excited imagination pictured hosts
of grinning demons, passing in fan¬
tastic dances before us, their hollow
laughs mocking the raging storm
out side, Then a few light taps at
the door against which Uncle Mose
was crouching. The taps were then
heard all around the house. Anoth-
er match was struck, and there in
full view of all at a crack were two
shining eyes. Darkness again, and
the taps at the door were turned
into ponderous blows, which caus¬
ed Uncle Mose to leave his place
and let the door swing open. The
light “patter, patter” of feet on the
floor could he heard, which made
us shrink back in the darkness,ex¬
pecting every moment for the long
fingers of a hollow eyed skeleton to
bo placed upon us. Uncle Mose
never spoke a word, but by his la¬
bored breathing could be told that
he was badly scared. While under¬
going this age of suspense, a vivid
flash of lightning lit up the interior
of the house, and there in the mid¬
dle of the floor stood an ugly “Billy
goat” that had sought his old haunts
as a protection against the rain and
storm.
The place where this scene ooeur-
ed is now a cultivated farm, on
which grow fleecy cotton and gol¬
grain; yet there are those liv¬
ing who are familiar with the inci¬
dents of this story.
Looking on Both Side*.
The good wife bustled about the house,
Her face smile, still bright with a pleasant
As broken snatches of a happy and'hands song
Strengthened her heart the
while; chimney nook,
The good man satin the
His little day Pipe within his iips,
And all he’d made and all he had lost
Ready and clear on his finger tips.
“Good wife, I have just been thinking a
bit; wpll this
Nothing has done very year,
Money is bound to bo hard to get,
Everything’s sure to be very dear.
IIow the cattle are going to feed,
How we’re to keep the bo,\ s at school.
Is a kind of a debit and credit sum
I can’t make balance by any rule.”
She turned her around front the baking
And board, him there with cheer¬
she faced a
ful laugh;
“Why, husband, dear, one would rually
tliink
That the good, rich wheat was only
chaff, is only chaff,
And what if wheat and
So long as we both are well strong?
I’m not a woman to worry a bit
But—somehow or other tve get along.
“Into all the lives some rain must fall,
Overall lands the .-town and must heat,
But when the storm is pain he twice are o'er
The sunshine sure to as
sweet.
Through ewry strait we have found a
road, grief have found
In every e'hau wo a song,
We ha\ to bear and had to wait,
But somehow or other we get along.
“For thirty years we have loved each
other, other whatever befell;
Stood boys' by each and
Six have called us 'father’
‘mother,' living and d*ing well.
And all of them
We owe no mail a penny, my dear;
Arc both of us loving and well and
strong. wish would smoke
Hood man, 1 you
Ami think again, well have got along.
how w'e
He filled his pipe with a pleasant laugh,
lie kissed iffs wife with a tender pride;
He said; “I’ll do as you tell other me, side.” love;
I’ll just count up on the
She left him then w ith his better with thought,
And lifted her work a low,
sweet song,
A song that’s followed me many a year—
“Somehow or other wo get along.”
The Colored Meeting at the
Courthouse last Saturday.
The colored people met at the
courthouse last Saturday to nomi¬
nate a candidate for the Georgia
legislature. After some delibera¬
ting they went into the nomination,
The following names were put in
nomination: \V. E. Wallace, Wyley
Hodge apd myself. Then they
went in to balUittiug t( > see whicli
would be the candidate. J, It. Gay
received 17 votes, Win. Wallace
received 13, Wyley Hodge re¬
ceived 8. Whereupon It was seen
that J had the majority. I thanked
them for the confidence they have
in me, but 1 must beg you to accept
my resignation. For in my stand¬
ing it will be detrimental to iny
high calling to run as a candidate
just now. And after t!u> ppAVfl had
gone those who remained concluded
to run Win. Wallace, after I had
refused. Then they adjourned.
(Signed.) J. R. Gay.
Mr. JA<’ )I! Seisei, a very popu¬
lar merchant of Macon, anc( well
and favorably known in Southwest
Georgia, was married recently to a
Miss Wolf in Pittsburg, Penn,
Chew the “Life Boat” tobacco for
stile by Dixon A Wt rl(a>?s().v,
Ann Hi mi Newspaper Dimeter/
For imho.
We have received from N.
Ayer A Son of Philadelphia their
j hook of above title. It is one
| the 1 best nited Newspaper It Dim-lories thorough, in
' the States. i>
complete and systematically ari nug-
(>< h e can't see how any improve-
ment can la- made. It gives all
counties In the l tilted States
and Territories inning no papers,
also their population, as well as
those having papers. It mentions
all tin- papers in tlie Dominion of
Vanatia all the papers published in
more than one language. It is ur-
>»>' states and if there is a
paper in the American l nion nut
mentioned in it, it is that paper’s
Emit. It contains over one tliou-
sand pages.
II) Lot in Life.
I find myself where I am, as I
am. My duty is submission. My
privilege is enjoyment. Because I
am sick or disabled, I need not be
useless or unhappy, 1 accept my sit¬
uation as of Divine appointment,
and I will try to be contented in it.
Lamenting over the past will do no
good—I cannot recall or change it.
Complaining of the present will not
mend it, It may make myself and
others wretched. Anxiety about
the future will not of itself make
it brighter. My heavenly Father
has permitted tilings to be with me
just as they are. Rut he knows
what is best. I know he loves nit*.
I will therefore leave all with him.
No rebellion shall he cherished in
my heart, and no murmer shall es¬
cape my lips. My Saviour has
promised that his grace shall be
sufficient for me. He will never
leave me, hut be present help in my
time of need. Trusting in him, and
committing all to my Father’s lov¬
ing care, I will do what I can. 1
will make the place where my lot
is cast as bright and cheerful as
possible, and work and wait with
patience till I am permitted to go
to my heavenly home.—Exchange.
Cure For Bone Felton.
The Cuthbert Enterprise and Ap¬
peal has the following recipe for
bone felion; (Saturate the finger
with spirits of turpentine and hold
to the fire until the turpentine is
fully absorbed. Then saturate thor¬
oughly with a poultice of very salty
dough. Repeat these applications
three or four times a day, and in a
short while the felion will have en¬
tirely disappeared.
“No, sir my daughter can never
lie yours.” “I don’t want her to be
my daughter.” broke in the young
ardent, “I want her for my wife.”
A little miss who heard that the
Shenandoah was a very clear river,
happened to cross it at a time when
it was yellow and muddy owing to
recent rains. “I think,” she said
gravely “that river looks like it
was gun-burnt.”
<’Hft' Fliiy's Cornfield.
Cliff Clay has made the finest corn
crop that we have heard of this year.
With a twelve mule crop, he has al¬
ready gathered and housed three
thousand bushels, and has another
big field as yet untouched, from
which he will gather over two thou¬
sand bushels. If this yield can be
beaten by any one, we would like to
hear of if.—Ainericus Recorder.
An excellent home-made axle-
grease is said to be made of two
parts tallow, two parts castor oil and
one part of pulverized black lead.
Nothing betrays tiie innocence of
men's natures more then to see one
feeling all over his coat-tail to find
a pocket which is in his coat at
home.
Notice (o Subscribers.
Our first volume will soon expire,
notice the mark against your name,
your subscription expires with the
next paper after that. A good many
expires this month renew prom ptly
we don’t want to drop a single
name.
While the Cape Sable fisheries
were at their best a fe .v days ago,
“white water” made its appearance
moving toward die west. It show¬
ed for a long distance on the surface
and seemed full of minute fibers of
curd-like consistency. On its west¬
ern edge it was upparantly thirty
fathoms deep and as perpendicular
as tiie walls of a house. The lisli
fled before this rare phenomenon,
and after the water resumed its
clearness they were very scarce.
The marriage certificate of Gro¬
ver Cleveland and Frances Folsom
states their respective ages to be
40 and 21, and inasmuch as the
number 7 is esteemed particularly
lucky, believers in luck are figur¬
ing out an immense amount of it
for the presidential, because the
bride’s ago is just 3 times 7, the
groom’s 7 times 7, and the differ¬
ence between, l times 7. They
might go on and show that the two
ages make HI times 7, the average
age of the two 5 times 7, but it
would hardly affect the amount of
luck, after fill,
W on you go to A morions, von will save money by buyii =c
your Dry Goods and Clothing at 111" humnotli Stores of
THORTON WHEATLEY.
Ills Stock is the largest,
His Ills styles art* the latest,
prices are lowest,
H is terms are cash.
Remember the place, Wheatley’s Mammoth Stores.
WHEATLEY’S COlLNEli. Amerieiis Ga.
THORTON WHEATLEY, Sole Proprietor. 823-3 in.
VTTf VV JLXl flTinore than at anything else bom by
taking an agency for the
.selling book None out, fall. Terms Beginners free
succeed tti'unplv. Portland Maine
MALi.ETT BOOK •
BUENA VISTA HOUSE,
BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA.
J, 11. Lowe, proprietor.
rn ,, .. , ...
al to rd x La c-eo ii'h i md n t1 o n s go< reasonable. >d first class
in every respect. Rates
FELDER & CALLAWAY,
AGENTS 5
AMERICIJS, Oh A.
OUR SPECIALTIES: Real Estate, In¬
surance, Loans and Produce Broker¬
age.
Correspondence Solicited.-
CGlAfl nnn‘" presents givtn postage, away.
us 5 cents
goods by mail of large“alue, you will get that free a will package start
in work that will at once bring you
money. All about the $200,000 ill pres¬
work that with each box, Agents
everywhere, of either sex, of all
for all tiie time, or spare time only,
work for us at their own hollies. For¬
for all workers absolutely assured.
delay. H.Iialpet A Co., Portland
janil-iy
SOUTHWESTERN
House, Americas, Ga,
Okokuk Stapleton wishes to inform
Schley County friends that he is
to supply them in General Mer¬
FCKMTFUE A SPECIALTY.
A nice suit of Furniture for $20 to $75,
in stock, and all grades of
at Atlanta and Macon ready prices.
Hixson is always to
on his friends, and will give them
Bargains. FORGE PLETON,
« ST A
The Furniture Mhu.
Ainericus, Ga., Sept. 30, 1880-3m.
Cotton Market.
Wednesday 12 m.
Middling K-5-lti
854
Low Middling 8
F. DAVEM'ORT,
DRUGGISTS.
I.AMAIt street,
Americas, Ga.
o-
Keep as large and well selected stock
of Dnnos as any house in Ainericus.
Best goods given at lowest prices, (live
them a call. s33-3nis.
I
The most the refined humorous and most jornals. popular of all
8, Pages 48 Commns
Of the choicest Original and Selected
matter every week.
PRICE. $2 A YEAR, POST-PAID,
TO ANY ADDRESS.
SPECIAL OFFER-
lisher By special of this arrangement with the pub¬
paper, Tin: Ahkansaw
Thavelkk w ill be clubbed with the
opportunity Entkkpiusk for $2.75 thus affording for an
to secure both papers
little more than the price of one. This
is a rare offer. Tako advantage of it at
once. Sample will copiesqf be mailed The application. Ahkansaw
Tkavki.eu on
splendid §3TWe Colored also furnish Engravings the two large and
“The Akkansaw Traveler”
and
“The Turn op tiir Tune.”
Which, together with the original story
of the “Arkansaw Traveler,” as told bV
Colonel “Sandy” Faulkner, will be mail¬
ed to any address o.i receipt of 40ets;
postage stamps taken. These pictures
are mailed,post-paid,only not given as premiums, but are
Address op receipt of price
READ & BENHAM, Publishers,
Little Rock Ark
A WEEK’S RE HUM FREE
FOR 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 them for yourseit specimen and each of
a copy ot
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY,
i
OUR t famous “Unoi-e Raines's world-
THREE * Sketches of the
(old Plantation Darkey.
HUMOROUS i “Bint, a m'V’Hnmorons
WRITERS . (Hearth Iietters for Home and
Stone.
•‘bktsy hamii/hinV ad ventures told
n the “Cracker" dialect.
War Stories, Sketches of Travel, News,
Poems, Fun, Adventures, afhe Farm,"
The Household, Correspondence,
A World or Instruction and Entertain¬
Twelves Pages. The Brightest and best
Pleases (ivory uuqubor of the
A POSTAL FOR A SPECI¬
COPY, FREE Address
‘‘THE, Constitution,”
Atlanta, Ga,
TO THE PLANTERS Of SC LEY and ADJOINING COUNTIES
Having rented the Warehouse of W. 1) Murray for the coiningseason
I beg leave to call your attention to the same, and respectfully asking of
a liberal share of patronage. Having an that experience 1 understand of eighteen years in
the Warehouse business, I flatter myself it.
1 shall endeavor at all times to get Americas which prices for cotton, which
can be done, save the difference in freight amounts to about one
eighth of a cent per pound. My charges will be the same as Americas
charges fifty cents for storage, twenty-live for extra storage, and twenty-
five cents per bale for selling. But any farmer lias a right to sell his own
cotton and I shall at all times render him any assistance I can in sodoing.
I have employed Air. J. R. Gaines as my scalesman, lie having been in
the employ of Mr, W. D. Murray for two past seasons. I believe he is a
man that will stand perpendicular between the buyer and seller
I have engaged Mr. Murray to look after the warehouse business until
D.t of September, being compelled to look after and wind up my business
in Amerieiis. I then come among you as a citizen, and all I ask of y ou
is a fair trial. Respectfully Yours,
W. II. TON DEE.
JOHN E. HALL,
At the Old Wooden Drug Store, near the Post Office,
u^rxn.eric'to.s, G-eorg'ia..
DEALER IN
DKl’GS, INKS, CHEMICALS,
Fine Toilet Soaps., Uiu-dus, Combs, Ac.
PERFIIERY AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES',
IN (iRE T VARIETY,
Physician's intoxicating Prescription drinks soli) Accurately Compounded,
No liquors or
DIXON BROTHERS 1
DE A ERLS IN
Dry Goods, Gracsiies, Provisions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes 1
Crockery, Hardware and Furniture.
s2li-ly. EUaville, Ga.
n YT n Vf II
1
I f i
ilKaericus, 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 us fine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every
description goods and prices and prices to correspond- There 1 cannot be excelled in quality of
anywhere. is nothing about your house in the
way of furniture that i cannot furnish, 1 have all sorts and flatter my¬
self that 1 can suit you, if you will give me a Trial. Cali ami examine
my stock. To those who have or are about to get married and will want
to furnish their houses, 1 insist that you give me trial.
A nice line of Silver Plated and Crockery ware; also a nice line of
clocks and lamp goods at prices that defy competition.
D. B. HILL. AMEBICUS. GA
December 21th, 188(1.
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