Georgia Historic Newspapers

    LUMrKEN INDEPENDENT.
LUMPKIN, GA..
SATURDAY Sept., 13th,1883
All Subscriptions Must ee Paid in
V IWANCE.
Advertisements and communi
ations must be handed in by Thurs¬
day night, and all legal ads. must be
paid for in advance.
CLUB IS AT US.
We offer the following Club Rates
to subscribers of Tun Independent :
The Independent and the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate one year for £3
Regular price of the Advocate 82.00.
Tna Independent and Christian In
d«x ouo year for f-8 50. Regular
price of the Index $2.50.
The Independent and Southern
Cultivator and Dixie Farmer, one
year for $2 75. .
Postage free on all papers.
------- ,.**.4
TOWN OFFICERS.
Hod. J. B. Richardson, Mayor.
Alderiuf n — J. L. Wimberly, J. E.
Carter, C. C. Brooks. J. A. Thornton
and T D. Hightower.
Frank Kivr.s;.v, Town Marshal.
Jpr.rvAi. and Departure of Mails
Columbus---L eaves every morning,
Sundays excepted, at 5 o’clock a. \l,
and arrives daily at 8 o’clock r. M.
CuruaEKT.—Leaves ©very Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings a‘.
5 o’clock a. v ., aud arrives same days
at 7 o'clock r. m.
Americas.—A rrives every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 12 , and
leave* same days at 1 o’clock r. u.
Florence.—L eaves every Wednes¬
day and Saturday morning at 6
JloeV aud wtrives same days at 8
4'clock r oi.
M•ney orders cun lie obtained up
on any money order office n tho I ni
t «d States. B. F. Hawes, P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MrTBODiffr Celt, i n. Lev. L- A.
D.uscy. P.stov. Services ou the 1st,
Sid him 4.1 n Sunday s in each aromh.
Prayer meeting . very Wedncs hn
right. Sand y Siuoo, cwty
morning at tf o'clock ; A. T. Foil,
Snpeiintendent.
Pxotihf.nce. Prtnching on th.
2nd Sabbath in each mon.h, by the
I ' «stor, R.-v. ,, T L. A. . Parscy. r . Sunday ,. , ,
School , Sunday ,. , at ...... J clock,
every o
J. B Brazier, Superintendent. , . . , .
Bafiist ,, t-hUKeii. —iicgulu.1 ., , Confer- ,, .
tut* Second . omul .. . 1
#m*«t ou ay. my
ei -m-u tii.g every Thursday night.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
it.g at 9 o’clock, M. Coibelt,' Super
inteudei.t
Surer Grove—P reaching on the
4th Sabbath in each month, by the
Pastor, Rev. W. M. Howell.
Klim.— Preaching on the 3rd .Sun¬
day in each mouth by llcv. W. B. Stc
veus.
LODGE MEETINGS.
Masonic — Croat Lodge No. 12
<r.eets on the 2nd SuttC’dny in each
month at 8 o’clock p. m., T. D. High
tower W. M.
' I. O. O. F.—Stewart Lodge No. 41
meets every Tuesday night. A. T.
Fort, N. G.
11 re ns Encampment meets on the
let Mouday night in each month.
Kuiohts of Hoxok.— Stewart Lodge
No. 2023 meets at Masonic Hall oh
the first Tuesday in each mouth at 3
o’clock j>. ni., and on Monday night
b-fore the 3r Tuesday at 7 o’clock.
FaKM Foil SALE!
I offer the property known as the
Thornton and Cox places, containing
252J acres, miles more or less, nnj situat¬
ed ui ^ of Lumpkin. Conven¬
ient to/churc'ies and schools, &<j.
Three well* good water nud several
fine springs ou the place. Two good
framed dwellings ol four rooms each,
besides cook room, with good brick
aud rock chimneys. Plenty out build
ing«, such as smoke house, barn,
corn crib, straw house, cotton home,
buggy and wagon shelters and ten¬
ant houses. Land is comparatively
level. I run only two plows, and my
crops this year I estimate as follows:
Plenty oats, corn, fodder, peas, pota¬
toes nud meat to feed all stock, labor
and It family of five or six persons,
b3side3 Twenty balea cotton. Call and
sec lot yourself if you want to buy.
I’m determined to sell, and offer
cheap. H. B. Everett.
S«pt. 1st-1883.
RI6LEY‘S
PHILOTOKEN
A tried, and rt liable C ure tor ailments of
ladies. Will aid Nature, preventeNausea,
and Nervousness, and should lie taken du
ring tbe Endorsed ordinal period. lias saved many
lives. tiy thousands of ladies iv:
llis beat remedy ot its kind Any druggist $1
UIWI.KY’S Birciiu The
best diuretic and tonic.
Cures most Ktduey and Bladder troubles,.
Weakness, Whites, and Pain in back.
Supersedes all other kidney remedies.-—
(Mi dra iui-ts, Sl.fUia bet'd-.
CHARLES i\ KliLEY, NEW YyliK.
HOTICH OF REMOVAL.
On and after Monday,
24th, the offico cf The Lumpkin Ini.e
pendent can bo found in tho building
on the West side cf the Fublie
Square, next door to Corbett's
Store. Alt friends nud patrons of
The Independent are cordially invit¬
ed to cad and see us in our now qaar
ters.
• AROUND TOWN.
—Now is the time to finish plant¬
ing turnips.
—The dust has boon almost intol¬
erable this week.
—Tho senpperuong crop in this
section was a co npleto failure.
j —Read our clubbing rates at tho
head of the first local column.
—Got S. S. Everett t■> exhibit the
Planet Jr. One Horse Hoc Cultiva¬
tor. It’s a daisy.
—Sugar-juno, potatoes and peas
have suffered very much on account
of diy weather lately.
—Some Stewart county farmers
will put, in thoir oat crops earlier
this fall than heretofore.
■ —Tho large and well-arranged
store house, know n as A. T Fort’s
stand, is offered for rout from No¬
vember 1st.
—Messrs. Griffis and Singer launch
ad a new boat at Verna’ pond this
week which is christened tho ‘ Hod
chcdkec Sucker.”
—Tho office of The Independent
will bo moved in a few days to the
old office from whence tho paper
first made its appearance in 1872.
—W. F. Clarke esq., gives notice
to all parties indebted to A. T. Fort,
either by note or account, to come
forward and settle by October 1st.
—Tho protracted meeting at the
colored Methodist Church has boon
tcinporari.y suspended wbilo iho col¬
ored Baptists are carrying on u moot¬
ing-
—Sir. Win. Abbott has removed
Iris tonsorial establishment to the
s ( oru reoanily occupied l>y Mr. C. B.
Seymour, opposite CorbiU's Drug
Store on the South.
, Jw , m y ingt . r> T . ft > hn9 i m(1
3 tailor shop re-covered with new
, hiugJo ^ Tlwre aro ,., en{y mort .
houses around town that need the
s md kilui uf ropilira .
—Mr. i.B Gregory . , having the
is
Siorc uonso next door to M. M. & \\
11 i<'.iuir repaired jrotmialory to
moving *■* ins stock of goods initbu
twocn now and , October „ . . 1st. . ,
--Th re are about a dozen colored
cuipentcis, in Lumpkin, all of whom
,,!ul lu: ' 1,tive omploymenl at their
'rado in building and repairing boas
cs.
—A note from Cutlibert announces
that lb-v II. L. Cromblcy will preach
at tbo Lumpkin Baptist Chuich at
the usual hour to-morrow. The pub¬
lic cordially invited to attend.
—If you have a surplus of three
cent stamps on hand now is a good
time to write to your friends, as they
will bn of no service after October 1st
when the two cent, stamp comes in
lo use lor letter postage.
—Ah n general thing tho people of
Stewart county are emphatically op
pogtfd to Dr. Haygood’s pot theories
for educating the negro. Not from
a religions standpoint, nor in a spir¬
it ol persecution, but as a matter of
principle.
—Sam Williams, rjia s Black Crook
or Crow, killed a large raUlesnate
above Sawyer’s Mill this week. >S«n
shot him throe times with n gun ne
furo lie killed him. As an evidence
that this snake story is no hoax, Sani
brings us the seven rattles and a but
ton for a watch charm.
—Several nights ago somo due,who
had evidently heard that tho Login
lature failed to pass a bill taxing
dogs, took tho law into his own bauds
and putting out a few doses of gtrycb
nine shut off tho bark of three town
(logs and sent them to that bourne
from whence no burking dog ever re¬
turns.
— Wo now cleyote two oolnmns on
the fourth page to agricultural mat¬
ters. This Lature with weekly quo¬
tations of the Colu nbus, Eufaula
and Americas cotton markets will
add interest to the paper. IVc pro¬
pose to continue to improve it so
that it will ba a necessity in every
Stewart county family.
—Oil Tuesday I,,... ™,
a crowd of negroes returning from
c.inrcli. Some ol thorn thought the
skies had burst asunder and was
falling upon them. They argue'that
some terrible event will follow such
an unusual meteoric display.
—The following are the quotations j
for cotton in the Columbus market'
'onThursday morning: low m : ddlings
s ! > middlings 9; good middlings 9£.
1 Tli0 El,fauk quotations Wcdues
day were as follows ; low middlings
i 8|; middlings 9; good middlings 9J.
Tbo Americas market Wednesday is
quoted : low middling 8J; middling
8’|; good middling 9.
—Several gentlemen are desirous
of buying homes in Lqmpkin and
moviug their families here to educate
their children and to enjoy the
healthy atmosphere of our town. You
croakers who think the town will
never improve now have a, good op
porlunity to sell out jour real estate.
Put it on the market if you don't
think it will soil.
—Thursday and yesterday were
cloudy days and tho slight showers
of rain that fell broke the drouth and
laid the dust. Dispatches report
heavy gales from tho North-East on
the Atlantic coast, which accounts
for the cool nights an 1 mornings
that we are having. Up to Friday
night we have had but little wind,
but there is no telling where a Sep¬
tember storm will end.
—Mr. J. E. Dustin, of Eufaula,
offers a'full and complete stock of
Staple Groceries. Plantation Sup¬
plies, Harness. Saddles and Bridles.
He has just returned from the East
and Wo 4 where ho bought a full line
of the aboved mentioned goods. In
connection with the grocery business,
Mr. Duskin manufactures' and re¬
pairs Harness and Baddies atnl will
soon begin the manufacture of trunks
—On Saturday next, at 10 o’clock,
a. m., W. II. Williams Assgneo, will
commence to soil at auction the stock
of general merchandise of A. T. Fort,
and will sell at miction every Satur¬
day until tho entire stock is closed
out. On the oilier days of tho week,
(except Sunday) tho store will be
open as usual and goods can bo
bought tit actual cost. If you wish
Lo secure bargains this is youi op
povtnmty.
— Wo call attention to tho adver
tivomeut of Jordan & Co., the new
grocery firm in Cnlhheit. They have
a full and eomploto stock of staple
and fancy groceries which they i-lToi
at wholesale and retail. Their store
h in the rock building on the North
side of the public square. Mr. Hal
E Jordan, who is tho head of tin
linn, was born at Shady Grove in
this county, and having boon raised
a .Stewart county boy is d.sirens oi
securing a liberal share cf patronage
rein ibis section.
—On Saturday night Inst Martha
Washington, colored, wife of George
Washington, died after several days
illness from congestion. She was
buried at l ha colored Metlndist cem¬
etery on Sunday afternoon last, mi l
a very largo crowd of colored people
iittcmk'd her burial. Martha was
formerly a valued servant of Dr.
Hioiuhs W. Battle and was highly
esteemed by the family. For runny
years she occupied tho position ot
soauiHtrcgn for Mrs. Bnlllo who
thought a great deal of her.
—Dr. J. E. Carter has just com¬
pleted a watergiu on his Hester
pine', six miles east of Lumpkin
Wu'ct power is tho cheapest aud
most satisfactory way of ginning cot
tan and it speaks well for Stewart
county to sec so many water-gins in
operation in tbo county. There is
an abundance ot streams in tho conn
and wo predict that the day v\’l
yet come when iriu.es and hoi.-es will
not bo used for ginning purposes,but
will I jo entirely superceded by the
steam engine and water power.
—Stewart county’s Sheriff must
have been a groat hunter when he
was a young men. On Wednesday
afternoon two Lumpkin sportsmen
came in from the woods with only
one squirrel between them. The
Sheriff glanced at the game and
clearing up liis lliro.it said: “In tho
fall and winter of ’65 I killed 178 f ix
squirrels up on t.he Celoebeo.” The
Lumpkin sportsmen felt tired and
tool: a seat for a rest. The Ordina¬
ry had not said anything up to this
time but ho thought probably lie
could raise Joe n few beans and re¬
marked : “Before the war an uucle
of mine, who was a good ride shot,
paid me a visit and we had some
oomparitively good sport, lie staid
wi h me from tho 15th of November
,m ‘ il tl,e 10th of January, and dm
in f ^ lue wo 382 L>x fccjnir
KJiS * 48 wild turkeys, JG
tluvt * ^ troublesome to coutft
them” Griffis i<, willing t,- - lmit
that ho wasiA livin ren ? G3 and nev
er killed ‘ a fox-squirre' T ‘ in V hik life
-The Lump,,m High , School open
cd on Monday last with h/fy-five
scliolava. Taking into cormideratiou
the number of children alil'.gtod wilu
| from soro eyes, school and to others assist in who gathering are kept
the crops, we consider this a fair
start. At the same time there is no
veasou why tho number should not
bo doubled by the 1st of October.
Let the friends of Lumpkin and the
School go to work and aid in getting
up new scholars. No objection con
bo found to the health, society and
niotality of your town ; your school
building is now, attractive and ad¬
mirable located ; your teachers are
as good as can bo found in any
school, and tho rales of tuition and
board are lower than you can find
thorn elsewhere. It is within the
power of the people of Lumpkin and
Stewart county to make tho Lump¬
] kin High School second to no sirnu
! lar institution in the State.
—The new Notary Public aud Ex
officio Justice of tho Peace of the
Mineral Springs District has entered
upon his duties in such a business¬
like manner, that success is sure to
crown his judicial brow, or words to
that effect. Ilia place for holding
court is at George Williams’ store,
located a mile cast of the Magistrate's
homo, and a mile west of tho Bailiffs
domicile. When a case comes up
that requires the presence of the
Magistrate, George takes down a
largo ram's horn and pointing it in
(ho direction of tho Squire's house
plays “Coma haste to tbo Wedding.”
In a few moments His Honor, with
the Code ol Georgia under his arm
and Lis cost fifas in his breast pock¬
et is seen approaching at a lively
pace his countenance beaming with
joy serene. When the Bailin'is want
ed, George takes down a six foot .tin
trumpet and with tho skill of n pro¬
fessional bugler begins to blow a tune
about something or somebody “Broke
loose in Georgia.” The bailiff al
ways keeps ouo oar open to hear the
trumpet notes, for he knows when
ha is wanted there is music in ti.o
air.
W. A. Juiian & Co., of Macon, have
received full lines of fall an 1 winter
dry goods. Send for samples,
• - ,*► » -
DEATH OF JOHN SAWYER, COLOR¬
ED
On Monday last John Sawyer, n
Well-known colored man of tiiio coun¬
ty, died after a protracted illness
with fever. John was the first ser
vant, ever owned by tho late Thomas
Everett, of this county, by whom lu
was held in great favor m a faithful
and trustworthy servant. Before
Mr. Everett's death his sons were in
structed to sco that John should nev¬
er want for anything, aud that at his
death ho should be decently buried.
1’iieso instructions were hihkJuUr
can icd out. Nearly ever since bis
freedom he has lived with Mr. M. L
Everett with whom ha was living
wl’or. ho died. John Sawyer was a
Democrat from pure principles, never
having cast any other voto in his
life. During the dark days of the
Bullock regime, John stood faithfully
'ay his white friends and helped them
in every way possible in all elections,
on which occasions ho was appoint¬
ed ns special police man by the au¬
thorities. 3 to desired no higher civ¬
ilization nor equal l ights hut was an
honest, upright negro, content to
labor for a living aud to work for tho
welifaro ol his best anil truest friends
—the Democrats of Stewart county.
A laigo number of whites attended
his funeral and it is with pride,ming¬
led with sadness on account of Ids
death, that wo put. upon record tho
honesty, and fidelity of John Sawyer
You can save mo ney by sending
your orders for Dross Goods, AIiHi -
nery and Fancy Goods to W. A. Ju
han & Co., Macon.
HE WEARS JEFF DAVIS BOOTS.
A few Sundays ago while Rev. L.
A. Dareey, pastor of tho Methodist
Church, was preaching ho casually
remarked that "Joff Davis was the
greatest man in America, in the
Church or out of it.” V.’o hare somo
very strong Jiff Dav s men in Lump¬
kin and on Thursday last Mr. J. G.
Singer and Mr. Wm. Peed presented
Mr, Dar.iey with a fine pair of French
calf-skin boots with tho following in¬
scription printed on tho inside of
tbo legs.
JEFF DAVIS BOOTS.
Presented to Rev. L. A. D.vrsev
Bv Bingku and Peed.
Perfect health depends upon u
perfect condition of tho blood. Pure
taLl ” An occasional »nee of
Ll ,, ' ow . 8 Iron , r 1 *»“•« will kcq,
" ,•„«
po'Let state of health. Don’t
’ Je “ ,Vod b V oth “ iro "
'
turns said to be just ns good. The
ejemunu is mado only by I3rown
Chemical Company, Baltimore, Md. 1
Oo.d by mi dealers in taediciaes.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. P. H. Morris, of Eufaula, was
in town this week.
Mr. Suigarnnnd Sterne, a commer¬
cial tourist from Montgomery, Ala.,
was in town on Wednesday.
Rov. B. W. Key went to Macon
this week aftor hi* family and is ex¬
pected to return with them to-day.
Miss Jennie Seymonr who has been
visiting her brother’s family in Now
York, returned on Sunday night last.
Mrs. J. C. Simmons and daughter
and Mrs. L. A. Ilaleigh, of Eufaula,
returned to that city last Wednesday.
Mrs. P H. Morris; who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Seymour, left for Eufaula on Wed
nesday morning.
Mr. John West, who has besn to
New York to purchase a stock of
goods for Williams & West, arrived
here ou Sunday night last.
Mrs. M. K Monk, sister of the
Messrs. Griffis, returned to Americus
on Wednesday. She was tho guest
of Sheriff J. 13. Griffis during her
visit to Lumpkin.
Mr. L. G Randle, oi Griffin, was in
town this week. Mr. Randle speaks
of moving bacK to old Sttwart and
engage in farming. We would be
glad to bo again permitted to claim
him as a citizen of tho county. '
Senator Walker, of tho twelfth
district, is ono of tho senators who is
over attentive to tho interests of his
people, and very punctual in his at¬
tendance of the senata. The people
of his district are indebted to him for
several important local moasnror,and
tho state has been often benefited l;v
his stand and voto on several moas
arcs.— Constitution.
Dr. I?. R. Doyle, Wad ley, Gn.,
sirs: “I consider Brown’s Iren
Bitters superior as a tonic to anj
preparation now in use.”
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
As all subscriptions with tho new
proprietor begin on Sep'ember 1st,
we .re very desirous to have all old
■subscribers come forward and renew
as soon ns possible so as to get our
books properly arranged. We pio
pose to give you a first class paper
in every respect nud ask your ce-op
oratbn and support.
All subscriptions up to September
1st are duo and must be paid to A.
1> & It. B. Hturison.
Mrs. Mary Y. Green, Win!ley, Ga ,
says ; “I found relief from neuralgia
and a wnak stomach by using Brown’s
Iron Bitters.”
YafeiMcItafeition
FOR SALE,
Stevi/art County, Georgia
2,300 ACRES.
A Wo junction of Hitehatee creek and
it tbs Chattahoochee river, Includes a
K'Joil landing on the river. Mill aud Water
Uiu, ninl good improvements. Can he di¬
vided into throe settlements and sold sepa¬
rately or together. If not sold by lOlli of
October will be rented for next year. For
terms Executor apply to E. A. BANKS
Estate Mrs. Sarah lianas,
12 East 2‘ith St., New York.
Or 0. J. PEACOCK,
Sept. 15-2 -1883. Columbus, Ga.
LUMPKIN IIIGII SCHOOL.
The Session of 1883 84 will open
on Monday, 10th of September. Tbo
Principal earnestly solicits a liberal
patronage from Lumpkin and Stew
art nud adjoining counties. You can
not find a better school in Sonth
West Georgia. Terms as heretofore.
Beard in good families at satiofacto
ry rates.
J. F. TATE, Principal.
Boot. 8lf
THE PLANET,.'JR.
Ono-Horee Cultivator.
How It Works.
CERTIFICATES from parties who
no using it : Mr. C. H. Itodding :
Tho Planet, Jr , one-Lnrse hoe culti¬
vator, bought of you, works liko a
charm. You 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 planted and
can cultivate it easily with one horse
and the Planet, Jr. In fact, it is all
you recommend it to bo. Yours
tnqy, 11. M. GILBERT.
From a colored man who is culti
vating red land : Mr. Redding: I
lost my wrench that belongs to that
plow—; lease send me another. I
litre it splendid. It is just liko you
recommended. I would not take
nothing for it. Everybody likes it
that over saw it work. I don’t bo
gruJgu what it cost mo.
Respectfully, J. D DRAPER.
C. II. lUOUDING,
Wole Agcut,
Macon, Georgia.
boot. 6th 186J it.
J. H. BARTLETT,
—with—
H- B, MATHEWS,
CUTIIBERT, GEORGIA.,
Dealer In Best Grades Foreign and Domestic,
taple and Fancy
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES,
Also Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions, Laces eto
J@~Highest market prico'paidJforjCoUhtrvlProduco. Call on * r or lend tout ob*
tiers to tho EMPIRE SlORfljof '
HOMER B, MATHEWS,
Sep8 3m Fo r ffie Best Goods at the Lowest PrtoM.
- THE
PLAlsTET
ScrcritTioiR, y
ONE IIORSE HOE CULTIVATOR.
GRANDEST PLOW IN AMERICA!
One hand and mule can do as much and bet
ter work then from two or three ordinary plows
Is of light draught and easily operated by a
boy of 15 years.
B@yA Sample Pbw can bo seen at office of Thh'Lunkix Independent
Sepltf
S. S. PAEtMELEE
DEALER LA
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
Children Carriages, Harness,-Leather k.
Corner Cherry and Second Streets,
MACON, GA.
£63“Call and soe us or write for prices boforo purchasing.
t Jan.1-84.
Birbour Machine
Works
ORANGE STREET, EAST OF EUFAULA MILLS, EUFAULA, ALABAMA,
FOOHDEY, MACHINE AND WOOD-WORK SHOPS,
-MAKUFACTDRE—
Cotton Gins, Condensers and Feeders, Cotton
Presses, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and
all Kinds of Builder’s Wood Maeerial Lumber.
Our FOUNDRY is now in full blast, and ali kinds of Castings furnished at
short notice.
Special attention' , given to repairing machinery. Gar Machine Shop is ia <*o«4
running order, doing first-class work. n
Lumber furnished in any shape. Dressed Y. 7 oatherboardin«r, Flooring u4
Ceiling dressed and motohed. Mouldings, Brackets, Etc. Etc “
GIN REPAIRING.
„ We are prepared to do Gin Repairing and guarantee first class work in tide
department. Parties having Gins to repair are requested to send them in earlr
If desired we will store them fror nntil wanted in the fall. Wo have a new Fire
Proof Ware House now building whore they can bo securely kept.
We will furnish any castings wanted for Gins or Presses. Wo solicit your or¬
ders and guarantee sataiisf&ction.
TO AIUUVE: Ouo car load White Pine Sash, Doors and Blinds.
Selling Agents for all kinds of Machinery, such ns Saw Mills, Stationary, Por¬
table and Farm Engines and ITnwn Scalei. *
BARBOUR MACHINE WORKS.
June 2, 1883. 3m Eufaula, Alabama.
EXCEL SICOIR,.
-0
‘NO SHODDY’ CLOTHING;
. Just Received By
G. E. THOMAS.
I have just returned from tho North, where I have purchased a large stock of
bpung Clothing. On account, of my constantly increasing business and
carrying ina.:e heavy over vary purchases. little of While last year’s I sell stock, at low I have been compelled’ to
of those so-called merchants who pretend a margin, I am not ouo
else, by offering sell cheaper than any one
old counter-worn goods that are dear at any price. My
Goods are
new, Handsome, and stylish
AND I HAVE
A Largo and Attractive Stock to Sliooso From.
Betides ray immensos stock of ready-mado clothing, I have several thousand
samples of new goods that I can have made to order at short notice.
Grand Opening This Week. Come One, Come All.
G. E. THOMAS Clotiiier, Columbus
Columbus, Ga., Octli 1682.