LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
LUMPKIN. GA..
SATUBDAT Sept., 8«>, 188?.
All ScBsoaimoKs Must be Paid in I
V OVAMCR.
. i
-Advertisements and communi
•tiona must be handed in by Tliurs
day night, and all legal ads. must be
paid for in advance
TOWN OFFICERS.
Hob. J. B. Riohardsos, Mayor.
Aldermen—J. L. Wimberly, J. E.
Carter, C. C. Brooks. J. A. Thornton
andT D. Hightower.
Tun Kibwt, Town Marshal.
A vt rival hd Dxpabtubk of Mail*
Columbus — Leaves every uioruing,
Sundays excepted, at 5 o'clock a- a ,
sad arrive* daily at 8 o’clock p. m.
Cuthbibt —Leaven evet v Moirbti
Wednesday -lid Finlay i- orning*
5 o'clock a. M , and arrive* same days
at 7 o'clock p m
A m mucus —Arrive s every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 12 m , ami
leave* game days at 1 o'clock i*. u
Florence.—L eaves every Wednes¬
day and Saturday morning at 5
o’clock and arrives same days ai 8
o’clock p u
Manev orders can Vs- tain* t it
ah any looi-ev oid» r< ffiei- n tt , L’u
•d State*. B F Hawis. P M
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Mktbodist Carmen —Rev. L- A
Darsey, Pastor. Services on tbe 1st,
Ird and 4th Sundays in each month.
Prs yet -meeting every Wednes <«y
night. Sund v School every- Sunday
morning at 9 o’clock ; A. T. Fort.
Superintendent.
Providence —Preaching on tlfe
2nd Salihs th in each niou.h, by the
j-astor. Rev. L. A Darsey. Sunday
School every Sunday at 9 o’clock,
J. B Brazier, Superintendent.
Baptist Church. —Rev. \Y. B Stev
•ns. Pastor. Preaching on the 2nd
and 4th Sundays in each. Confer
enc« on the Second Sunday Pray
•r-meeting every Thursday night
Sunday School every Sundav morn
ing at • o’clock, M. Corbett, Super
iutvndent.
Sum Grovm —Preaching on the
4th Sabbath iu each month, by the
Pastor, Rev. W. M. Howell.
Elim. —Preaching on th** 3rd Sun¬
day in each mouth by Rev. W. B. Ste
vans.
LODGE MEETINGS.
Masonic —Crow Lodge No. 12
«iset« mi the 2nd Batb'-day in each
mouth at S o'clock p. m., T. D. High
tower W. M.
I. O. 0. F.—Stvwsrt Lodge No. 44
meets every Tuesday night. A T.
Fort, N. G.
Habris Encampment meets on the
lat Monday night in each month.
Kxiairn or Hoxot —Stew trt Lodge
No 2829 meet-at Masonic Hall .-a
the first Tuesday in each mouth at 3
o’clock p. m., and on Mouday night
before the 3r Tuesday st 7 o clock
NOTICE. *
I have taken charge of av Fa>her’s
shop* and will cbniiune -hi Cakrmoe
end Wacom business. Repnrrn.g u
spocialty. Painting done in good
style and all work put at Job low prices
Will get uoapy new to
on liberal terms. I menu bu*iric-*
and bope to receive a liber -.’ share ot
public patronage
B. c. SURLES.
Lumpkin, G i, May 1, 1883 3m
MY GEORGIA FKIENDG
_ I »*!-• ih's , luetbuo | of iDfwmiiiK
toy menus s*-l th* pnblic geiierady
that I will b* with GODWIN BROS,
grocers, Eufaula, Als, during the
com i*g year, and solicit a share ot
your patronage. Any orders yon
may favor me with, shall have prompt
and Personal Attention. Ex'enditg
to you, one and all, an invitation to
call on me, l remain yours i especi¬
fu»y. al* C. GRIM'ilS.
FAUM FOK NAlE!
I offer tb* property known as the
Thornton and Cox places, contain,eg
2524 acrea, nor* or leas, and a'tnat
*d in J miles ot Loinpkin. Conven
iem to oh ure *s and schools, 4c
fiu# B*pr!Dgs*o°thaphme r ** Two^good
framed dwellings of four rooms each,
beskins. cook room, with good brieit
and rock obimueya. Plenty out bund
> D 6*» snob an amok* house, barn,
vTsuo u *ah*l t*ra°an d °te u •
*nt houses. Land is comparatively
l*v*L I run only two plows, and my
ITODfi tKia waaP T aafimats aa fialiaBu>
!3
m a
TEL ME
I Z
T
3 TT*
cheap.
ABOUND TOWN.
—The eqniuoxul gale will be along
in a few days.
—Several loads of new cotton left
here this week for Eufanla.
—Rev. Win. M. Howell will preach
at the Baptist Clurcn to-morrow.
—Dr J E Godfrey will preach at
the Methodist Church to morrow,
—Bill Hodge succeeded iu giving
bond las* week and was released
f rom jail.
—Rev L A D-irsev will fill bis
regular appointment at Providence
We desire to double the sub
script ion list of Thb Indemsndent, and
tru-t the friends of the paper *ill
give us their hearty co operation.
— W. S. Gillis has left the clmuno
business far behind. He sells three
cakes of good toilet soap for 25 cents
and throws in a silk handkerchief.
—Tlie Lights and morninga have
been qni-e cool ibis week while the
middle if ut it\s wis unci-m'ortii
biy hot, he th ruioui-'tcr on several
occasion iegisti-i-tn . 92 i gives.
— tax C l t r G. W \rd h-»a
had iii» appointments . pnuted aid
posted. He will comm--nee collect
ing taxes on the. 24tU ot the nre#**ut
month > nil close ou th-. 2-ith of No
v,-mber
— iiie.* tins been c-n>* hrable
s eki -s- in ine port ious i-f the
e- inni lately, an I in rown we lie-'C
inid slue- or four stubborn cases if
bilious f, ver VVc are glad to n-p- rt,
however, all of the sick oonvulesing
—Tayloi Gibbs, colored, was ar¬
rested on Saturday last on a bench
warrant, from Terrell.Superior Court,
iu which Taylor is charged with
gambling in Dawson aboqt seven
years ago. He made a bond for his
appearance when wanted.
—The following are ttie quotations
tor cotton in the Columbus market
on Thursday morning: low txrddlings
; middlings 8J ; good middling*
tt- I tie Enf.ula qu tati ms Medina
day wi re as f ib >w» ; ov miidjujs
8; middlings 8; uoo*i mid lung* 8?.
1 lie Americas r-iaihel W’r dnesday is
quoted : low middling 8J ; uinldlii.g
8J; good mi-ldiiug 8j
— The Fail Term of the Lumpkin
High s C jooI opens uai t Monday aud
we again urge the necessity of send
ing m the children ut once so that
they cuu begin i he session with their
classes. Lumpkiu is healthy, board
is cheap and u better school cannot
lie found in the State. Tun teachers
ure equal to any that you can and
aud u trial wid convmce anyone ihai
a child cun be educated cheaper m
Liimpkiu than iu any other towu in
S'-utbwest Georgia.
—Ou Saturday last while Dr.
Gregory »»- driving leisurely hIuuj
m the Union Ueigliburhuod. the lines
hanging over the dashboard, his
horse saw a “bugger” iu tne r ad
aud wheeling arou- d suddenly pitch¬
ed the D-icior ou- in the sand and
smashed ilp his Inigg.'. He has been
thrown ou so of en without gettio^
hurt that be has become used o it
and di.fi't *c* in to mind tii.se little
tt- Cldeut* Ho m II* than he does ad
ministering » lose of q -iiiiue.
—8uak**i» a<em to take a fine;, to
going I'nto House- tiiis year. (Jue
day this week Mr Dan Gillis, of ibis
county, discovered ue in his r- out,
crawiipg up t e -ide of the house
ilUl ’ ''*» huui-elf behind HUil.#
clotiung that was hanging *n the
wall Dun concluded that it wiu get
ting into close quarters aud began
tq remove the cloth ug to kill him
Af er taking it all dowu he found the
snake c.-iled uy in an old straw hat,
| H|i .| llaa „ llittt . 1 dtd UtHn
torn
— Mr C B. .Seymour has sold ins
h--ose ami lot to Air. John F Irvie.
Mr. Seymour sud family will remove
to Atlanta iu a f** weeks. We dis¬
like very much to give them up as
citizens of Lumpkin but it looks like
one half of the town is bent ou go.
ing to Atlanta, aud we ar* exceed
ihgly fortunate in having other good
cit-zeus to come in and take their
. ,
wbiks^Ll .
vacant boueeuTown
f.milieafmm the country would like
, r 1 *,. 6M lu . um l > , ,D .
- -
-Ou Wednesday *vening a heavy
W ' U<I “ ud ri,1 “ 8,01 U1 i re¥ttilt<J in ,bt '
Norm-western portion of the county.
A very hard rain fell, acc-*mpunie 1
by a stro ig wjud, which blew down
green pine trees, fences and in one
° r tW ° * D * auc * 8 uoroof,d negrr
bou8es * Was qui’e heavy on Mr.
Dan Gillis’ place and the wind badly
frifrhfnnntT mvr. L.mlt. (
r a
i u Si
S 31 S JT
3*E3
E T- 1
r *
—In to-day's paper Mr. E. B. Tul
lis, (#f Eutanla. advertises the oele
bratci Farmer Girl Cooking Stove
Tbs writer having used one of these
stoves bought from Mr. Tullis takes
pleasure in recommending the Far¬
mer Girl as a most excellent stove,
giving perfect satisfaction iu every
particular Iu addition to the stove
business Air. Tullis carries a large
and well assorted stock of Tinware,
Wooden ware, China, Crockery, Glass
ware, Lamps, Kerosene Oil, and
House furnishing Goods of every
description. When you visit Eufau
Is call on Mr. Tul'is aud examine his
large and attractive stock. Hera you
can find a present for your wife that
will not oulv be ornamental but use
fui.
—We direct attention to the ad
vi-rtisement of Mr Homer B Math¬
ews, of Cuihbert, dealer in Dry
Goods aud Groceries Mr. Mathews
has recently opened a new at ire
which is well s-ocked with all kinds
• if Staple and F iiu-v Groceries ail
I which oe new stud fresh and ut
feted ut the I -west, market, price*.
His DiJ' G-'O Is house i-. always tiiie
with 1in latest novelties of ilia sea
son, eui! lacing the in st fashionab’e
styles uf Dress Goods, Tnmuiiugs,
Lac.es, Notions etc , as well as a full
line of staple Dry Goods Bv indus¬
try and etn rgy Mr. Mathews has limit
ilo a fine trade in Cuthherl and tie
would he gold to have Ins old Stew
ar: couui v irieuds give l*im u call,
ex aiiine his elegant slocks and make
their full purciiases of him. You
will find Mr. Hump Bartlett iu tin*
Grocery department ever ready to
give you the best goods iu the mar¬
ket at the lowest prices.
Ladies wis ing to purchase Dress
Goods lor Fall and Winter wear
should by all means send to W. A
Juhan A Co., Macon, for samples be¬
fore making their selections. It will
pay you handsomely.
1HE CCKCIF.T1UESDAY NIGHT
TH3C0L.EY FAMILY.
Oil i'uoHitay liigin 1 .st he C .ley
family gave a most delightful musi¬
cal eliiertuintuuut, at the Lumpklt.
Ac idemv, for the benefit of the
George F. Pierce Mite Society, who
are eudeivoring to raise sufficient
luuds to have the Methodist Church
ct-ve-ed. The progrunnne was ad
mirably arranged by Prof. John T
Coley, who was ably assisted by his
sister, Mies Nannie Colev, aud bis
brothers Messrs Willie 'and Albert
Coley. 1 he instrumental music pro¬
duced upon Hu violin, flute and or
gau was equal to the perfi nuance of
any orchestra in the State Frol.
Coley's piano solos were finished
product-ons and clearly portrayed
ihc rare musical gilts of the penorm
*r. Miss Coley has a very sweet
voice aud rendered sever .1 airs beau
tPu-ly. She pnseeues a rare outral
t* voice und ha- it under perfect con
trol. Mr. Willie Coli-y is an excellent
performer on the flute and made as
sweet music on Tuesday uight as we
- ver listened to. Mr Albert Coley's
ccompaiiiiBeuts on the organ were
v*ry fine, and bis clear tenor voice
a i led greatly to the evtning’s euter
tuiniuenl. l’liose who failed to ai
teud this concert missed a rare musi
c». treat a* either piece they played
was Well worth 'be price of admis¬
sion .
The uley tsmily tire rarely gifted.
Mr Jesse C *iey, who is a farmer in
very moderate circumstances, has a
family of seven or eight children, five
or six f whom were burn blind.
who were blind g«iin«d admit
i -nee into th<* Acad- my fur t e
Bnr.d at Macon where they have
beefi educated. Prof. John T. Coley,
who is the oldest -ion, developed rare
muncal gifts and afar pci fading
himseif in uis Bin lies became a tea* h
er in the institution Scmo
years ugo he bad his eyes epera'sd
upon will, su^h success us to enable
him to see verv well with the aid of
i glasses. He is now a professor
music iu Wesleyan F’e rale College
und organist of Mulberry Street
Methodist Church, Mai ou. The otb ,
et . members , of the family have slr-o
j ^d'wi^ 7 ’“'Th* J 1 haVer# *
ceived at the cademy ai e c-rnpe
tent to perform on almost any in
strunjent they desire. They loo, are
h lTin « 'teir eyes operated upon and
hav« to some extent regained thoir
eyesight. This is tbe only instance
that we ever knew that blindness was
I really a blessing. F-u- had they not
been blind their father would nevei
| having have been bee able sightless to educate thorn, but
; i they hare been
< niLi/voL« the Klnl a nnrl •>,,»< fImt
s Hi 3*
zsn:
E 3 3/E I
EE S El.
es- .i.-J SEE
WBl
PERSONAL NOTES.
in Dr. town W. this I'. week. WilsoD, of Chipley, was j
Mr. L F. Humber, ef Columbus,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr. 3. C. Graham and wife, of
Cutkbert, spent last Sunday iu Lump
kiu.
Mrs. J. E. Carter returned ou
Mouday night Irani an extended
pleasure tour through the North.
Mrs. o C. Simmons aud Mrs. L. A
Raleigh, of Eufaula, are over ou a
visit to the family of Mrs. Siugei.
Mr. John F Irvin having bought
i house and lot in town will move
his family hero about the middle of
October.
Mr John West- is now in New
York City buying a stock of goods
for the new Dry Goods house of
Williams A West.
Mr. J. H. Bartlett baa removed
from Eufaula ic Cuiiibertjiud islnow
connected with tbs new grocery
store of H B. Mathews.
Mr H L Rockwell ha- removed
•rom Eufaula to Macon and is now
con leered with the extensive i hoe
house of S T. Coleman & Co.
Ml- James G Mathews, the (-liver
commercial tourist for J Kvlu & Co.,
• if Columbus, was talking up the dry¬
goods and shoe trade here yesterday
R«v Howard W K-y, President
of Andrew Female College, passed
through Lumpkin last Saturday en
route to Cutbburt from Harris couu
tv.
W. A. Juhan Si Co., of Macon,have
received full lines of fall an i winter
dry goods. Send for samples.
A SERItUS A..CIDSNT
Mi. Ji bu H rhorutmi, the well
ktiowu mechanic, met. with u ssrieu ■
accident eh Tuesday evening tha
will likely confine him to his room
for some time. He was eugngsd in
putting a post under Yorus’ mill
wheu the plank that ho was stand
ing upon slipped and Mr. Thornton
was thrown violently upon a rock
falling a distance of six or eight leet.
As he fell Ins shoulder struck a large
rock und the shock rendered him
unconscious. Two or three negroes
were present and one of them lud
presence of mind enough to throw a
hat-full of water iu bis face while the
other raised Lim °P t0 a “ ltin R P 08 '
,,0n ’ Ho tuken Uome and n P 0M
•**"*»»“«t«oi> by Dr. Carter hia collar
b °“ e l0U,U, to bo blok,u - whith
the Doctor set tor him. In addition
to breaking the collar bone Mr.
Thornton was badly bruised up by
the fall *-.nd beiag old and ill feeble
health it will go hard with him. We
trust that hu recovery may bo rapid
aud that he will soon be abla to Le
upon our streets again.
- —— -
W A. Juuan A Co , of Macon, car¬
ry the largest and most attractive
stock of Dry Goods and Mi'lmery
than any other house iu Middle Geoi
gi*.
KIND WORDS
Mr. W. H. Harrison has sold Thk
Lumi-kin Independent to Air B. VV.
Key, who wdi take charge of the pa
per at once. We welcome E titor
Key into the brotherhood. The news
aud local departments af the paper
will he conducted by Mr. R. B. H<i:-
lison. Success to the new man Age
ment. — Telegraph and Messenger.
W. H. Hamsun, of J he Lumi-kin
Indesendent, baa parted witu that
paper to Editor Key. The Indepesd
: ent h»s a ways been a welcome visi
tor to this office. rt u hope we rnav
have occasion to greet it at no time
in the hit lire, less cordially tlmu in
the past. Editor Key lias our best
! J wishes for the future suciess of The
Independent. The Messrs. Ham
\ -on have our lie.t wishes in their fli¬
undwrlakuags .—Eufaula Duly
Times.
T' a last issue of The Lumi-kin In
j dkfkndkxt contains the valedictory ot
W. H. Harrison, foimer proprietor
j His many friends will regret to lose
j him from the ranks of journalism
, and , wish . , , bun much , in vihut
j wilk success
ever of life he may pursue. The
same issue contains the salutatory of
Iris successor B. W. Key. It is brief
and , , pointed, ... and , evidently ... aieans
business, in which we wish him sue
cess .—A meric u s Iiep nil i< -an.
A great » n ly pcop'o feel them
Delves gradually failing. They don't
know just what is the matter
j J they descriliuble suffer from aches a combination and of in
pa’ns, which
I each month seem to grow worse.
I The only sure remedy known that
! Will f*nilfktfliic ffinlinflr anil .
a Ua
I si *
HE 7
i
JE :
rill ' H I ■, ■*)
V p
f :
'
SUICIDE OF’ A EUFAULA MER-j
CHANT.
Tbe following particulars of the j
suicidejof Marks Asber, of^Eufanla,:
we obtain from tbe Suvnnnab Movn -1
ing News :
“Capt. Nickerson stated to a Morn
ing News reporter that the man was
doubtless .deranged. He came ou
board the «hip in N«w York shortly
before she sailed on Saturday, accoui
i anied by Messrs. D Ottensosen and
Sim in Lewy, both merchants iu Eu
fanla, and occupied berth No. 2, in
stateroom No 22, on the upper deck,
the lower berth being occupied by
tbe first uamed gentleman. His
angular movements were remarked
by the officers and several passen- j
gars.
Inquiry of the unfortunate mau’s
berthiuate and Mr Lewv, who were
found at, the Marshall Houso last
night, developed additional informa¬
tion.
Mr. Asher was tin Isrealite mer
chant in Eufaula, where he had been
engaged in business about eight I
years, and was a member of tbe firm
of Marks Ashci & Co. Hu was a
thick sot man, about five feet aud a
»iIf in height, and apparently about
fifty years of age “We went oi
board ! he ship t -gather iu New Y irk !
sui Mr. Lewy. “After wo had been
on board a few minutes Asher sti.d
h - felt confused and didu’t kuow
where tie was. I told him be was on
tbe ship, homeward bound. After
itting awhile ho said he felt belter
and was all right, g id finally wont to
bed."
“He looked like » mar. a little de
r.mged,” continued Mr Lewy, “and
he was financially in trouble.”
“How was his loss overboard dis
covered ?”
“He was seen by a couple of pass
tngurs md one ot the sailors, who
gave the alarm. He got up about
five o’clock, leaving his collar and
cuffs aud coat in the stateroom,' mid
went out on deck. After wulking a
few minutes he went back to the ai
let-dock, and climbing up on the bui
walks placed both hands ou the rail
ing and 'eaped overbo ird As soon
as i lie alarm was givoj the ship stop
pod, hut no traces of the body could
ho found. The sailor stated that he
came to the surface ftc-r binking the
first time, and threw up his hands
toward the vessel, but immediately
disappeared again, aud nothing more
was seen of him. The ship wes then
about twenty-five miles south of Fry¬
ing Pan Shoals ”
You can save money by sending
your orders for Dress Goods, Milli¬
nery and Fancy Goods to \V. A. Ju
hau A Co., Macon.
Mr. G. II. Galpin, Wadley, Gn.,
says : “My wife used Brown’s Iron
Bitters for weakness and debilitt
with good effect.”
—— —-—•• •—- - ■ —
W. A. Juhan & Co., Macon, offer
extra inducements iu Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Boots, yh-ies, Millinery
and Gents Furnishing Goods.
Mr. I. B. Bittk, Wadley, Gs.,
says : ^‘Brown’s Iron Bitters cured
me of poor appetite, geueral debility
aud sleeplessness.”
LUMPKIN 11IU11 SCHOOL.
The Session <f 1883 84 will open
on Monday, 10th ot September. The
Principal earnestly solicits a liberal
patronage from Lumpkin aud Stew
art and adjoining counties. You cun
not find u Getter school in Sonth
West Georgia. Terms as heretofore.
13< uni iu good families at satiifacto
ry rates.
J. F. TATE, Principal.
Sept. 8tf
THE PLANET- JR.
Onu-Horee Cultivator.
How It Works.
CERTIFICATES f-om parties who
are using it : Mi. C. H. Red-flag :
The Planet, Jr, onc-h rse hoc culti
v.itnr, bought of you, works like a
charm. Ye u need not be afraid to
recommend it, for if it will work in
my land it will work anywhere. I
have a two horse crop plumed and
can cultivate it easily with one horse
and the Pluiiet, Jr. In fact, it is all
you recommend it to be. Yours
tru[y, R M. GILBERT.
From n colored man who is culti
viiting red land : Mr. Redding: I
lost wy wrench that belongs to that
plow—please »end mo another. 1
line it splendid. It is just like you
lecommctided. I would not take
for lt -. E*efybody Ekts it
that ever saw it work. I don t bs
wru ,ig e w | iat j t cost me.
Respectfully, J I) DRAPER.
C. H. ltlCDDING,
SoUs Agent,
Macon, Georgia.
Sept. 8th 1883 lt.
RJoLEY*S
n tf T 1 ft T O Tt
D 1 li U 1 U JV Lt
A tried, dud li lialifc f” lm ,r > aiJwcnts nf
T Bill hid NiUllrt. pft'ViutH NhIIKPR,
i b ui'hR, und should be taken <Ju
I per *!. Has saved nnny
hi l*y thoasauds of ladies a::
bf its kind. Any dru^-ist %1
I’M mJCIIIJ 'Ole
:<iii
l*l*-r tronbles,
SB
J. H. BARTLETT,
*-WITH
■ i [- B. MATHEWS,
CUTIIBERT, GEORGIA,
Dealer In Best Grades Foreign and DoL.est
staple and Fancy
111!) Mims and (ilitlffiilES,
Also Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions,"Laces etc'
•©“Highest, market pvice’paidlfor Country Produce. Cull on or scud your orx
ders to the EMPIRE SlOBH.of
HOMER P. MATHEWS.
Sep8 3m F<’> r th e Best Goods at the Lowest PricoR.
THE
IPljJLIDTZET
ctctiltioir,,
HORSE IDE CULTIVATOR.
GRANDEST PLOW IN AMERICA!
One hand and mule can do as much and bet
ter work thru from two or three ordinary plows
Is of light draught and easily operated by a
hoy of 15 years.
<©“A Sample Pbw can be aeen at office of Tkx.Lummin Inmmni bjib.
Sepltf
~9
S. S. FARHXBI.EE
DEJLEE I.\
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
Children Carriages, Harness,'Leather Ac.
Corner Cherry and Second Streets,
MACON, GA.
Call and see us or write for prices before purchasing.
t Jsb 1 ?4.
Biurb o^ MacMn I
ORANGE STREET, EAST OF EUFAULA MILLS, EUFAULA, ALABAMA.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND WOOD-WORK SHOPS.
-MANUFACTURE—
Cotton Gins, Condensers and Feeders, Cotton
tresses, Sash, Doors. Blinds, Mouldings and
all Kinds of Builder’s Wood Maeerial Lumber.
Our FOUNDRY is now in full blast, and alt kinda of CastiugB furnished at
short iiotic*.
Special attention given to repairing aachinarj. Oar Machine Shop is iu »o«d
running order, doing first-class work.
Lumber furnished in any shape. Dr-ssad Wt.Uherboarding, Fla tiring aaai
Ceding dressed and metohed, Mon'dings, Brackets, Etc.. Etc
GIN REPAIRING.
Me are prepared to do Gin Repairing and guarantee first clss? work iu tbit
department Partial having Gins to repair are requested »o een 1 them iu eat-lr
If desired we will store them frur until wanted in the fall. \V« have a new Fir*
Proof Ware House now building where they can bo securely kept.
We will tiirni-h any Castings wanted for Gina or Presses. We solicit, vaur at
tu rs ar <) tmaruntee sntHiittfaclion.
TO AKH1VE: One car load White Piue Sash, Doors aad Biiuda.
Selling Agent* for all kinds of Machinery, such m Saw Mills, Stctiouarv, Foi
table and Fa -hi Lnginns and H--we ^caiei.
BARBOUR MACHINE A/ORKS.
June 2. 1883. Eufaula, Alabama.
3m
EXCEL SXO
0
•NO SHODDY 1 CLOTHING:
Just Received By
G. E. THOMAS.
I hive just retir-ued from tho North, where I have purchased a lir~o stock of
Spung Clotlu-ig. On account of my const,autlv increasing Lnsinesa and
carrying heavy over very purchases. little of While last year’s I stojli, I Imv.i' ocen com -elUd’ to
m:v a sel' at a low margin, I am notoos
of those so-called m.Tolinuts who pretend to se ll cheaper than any one
else, by offering old counter-worn goods that are dear at anv price. My
Goods ar*
NIL AY, HnNDSOME, AND STYLJSII
AND I HAVE
A IiUi*ge and Attractive Stock tfeeT
Betides my immenses stock of ready marie clothing I have a#WaJ (h
samples of new goads that I cay have made to’ order at «b*j?t
kyi Ka. Opening f. TiroM This Vlfeek. a^'\ Come One, Coui^^ mi
u X r
■as, (>n., O.-tll 1882.
