The Lumpkin independent. (Lumpkin, Ga.) 1872-1924, September 15, 1883, Image 4

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    etleol Weibts end Meas
ure3>
V.’hcat........ ......CO
Shelled corn........
6oru in the car....
It ye....... .....CO
Peas...... CO
<’•♦{%.............. ......32
Finer............. ■fcH -J
Irish Potatoes..... w X
hweut Potatoes. .........53
White Beat ?...... ......58
Cup tor Dear, i...... . . 40
Clover Seed ...... ......CO
Timythy Seed............4G
Flux Seed............ .....50
Hemp Seed......... fr—
Fdlie Grass Seed...... W—
J *nck wheat........ ......52
Dried Peaches..... • w v ;; CC
Dried apples.. . ic Bf
Onions..... • t **asru« ..57
Belt........ ,.... 50
Stone coal. ..... ......S8
Mult.......... ......40
Fran..........
Turnips.......
Postering Hair....... cc
Uoslacked Lime....... rr o
Corn meal ....... X
Fine Halt......... ct
Gtoifnd Peas......
Cotton Seed ......
-•
Report of the Commissioner’
of Agriculture.
Atlanta, September 7.—Tho Cun
fUivlinn condenses from tlo report of
thu agricultural coinmi.s.sion as fol
1 iws : TLo rehu'iis from the coitcs
poiulei'its of ll;e agricultural bureau
have been compiled. At tho date of
tho last report—ono month ago—the
condition of tho leading crops, corn
and cotton, was discouraging vet no!
utterly ho foies .. There was a chant c
lor a piivLi'l recovery from tho dam¬
aging iiTects of the wry hot, diy
Wtather of July. Had u general rail,
occurred early iu August, and at
fuitjib'o iutirvals bines, Iho pro»|'<ct
nov would have been fay better than
ii is, Iu a few localities there litv.i
bi on good seasons up tho first day id
September, but the gem r,d c’rjuth
'.alb these exceptions, has not been
broken.
trap, correx i no:,n:cT.
The cation pr pout 1ms under
gone no great change. Homo 1. cali
tie* report a very decided improve
Wont, duo to local rams, v.lnie m
others the er..j> has suffered a still
lunuer falling off in 1 ho prospect. In
North Georgia no change is icport
ed ; die pros; ecf, compared to an
nvernge crop, being still 70, as re
ported for Augn.t 1. In Middle
Georgia Iho per contnge is GO ugainn
71! in last report -a loss oi 0. Jn
.Southwest Georgia tho falling oil is
very remarkable— C3 now against, 80
a month ago, a reduction of 17 ptr
cent in one month. This sign"! re
Milt is largely due to the prevalence
of the cati rpillur, which will probti
My destroy tho Jute crop in tho great
cr part, of that section. East Geor¬
gia blmws a reduction of 5 per ecu!
since the August report, being. Cl!
against Otk Sou.heaat. Georgia show s
a slight improvement, the re]iorts
iudicatirg a percentage of 88,
of 1 per cent,
ever, produces but little cotton. In
the state at large tho cotton propped
lias f .lieu if. 5 per cent, during the
month under review, 7Q being the
general average at this date, against
75 last month. Several of the cur
ixspondems express the fear that
*!»*y have, even at llio low figures
given, OTcrcslimated the prospect,
i he cotton crop of Georgia cannot
exceed seventy.(Ire per cent, of an
average crop, with tho probab’dili-e
in favor of a lower figure. Wo have
yet lo pas; the season of the usual
equinoctial storm,and should it occur
with violence, the damage from this
cause would ove)balance any advan¬
tage that can proceed fretn a favora
Lie f ull iu other lesj ccts.
III me VUMXXT IN CORN.
There has boon a slight improve¬
ment in tho general prospect of the
corn crop. This is due to a con aid
•Table improvement in tho prospect
in East Georgia as compared with
the July report. It is remarkable
that tho three sections—North, Mid¬
dle and Southwest Georgia, respec¬
tively report the same condition ns
was shown a month ago, via : 08, 57
and 82. There have been change*
in the several counties
those sections, especially in North
Georgia, but they Lave exactly coun¬
terbalanced each other. Southeast
Georgia ... fans olronc decree the ,
** ana
Htnte. iu . general, shows a
of 70 against 74. Ordinarily * this
showing . . would indicate a dearth of
corn in Georgia next spring * ° nud
"
saiumcr, but, fortunately, lucre is .
more mine or ui Ws ‘ol3 viu corn’ veru on ©u h-nd in in
f'Vry sectioii of the* slate, thanks to
the*g’obd* Chop of I?S8*4 bat CStisnhllf
to ih<i ^nwduut mu harvest wh.ch
j was Eccnred iu many sections. If
< qually distributed, there is probably
i a sufficiency of corn in the bai ts and
shortly to be gathered, to.snppiv the
liants *»f the fnimcis until next £.um*
mcr. It should 1)0 reuiarked that
, - ;
ti.o farmers had given umisw.I
t cation to their hogs during ° the i
l*fit winter Aud sj-riug, biiug on- i
abled thereto by the glcntv ‘ of b grain i
, uaml, . . lucre will t ' be !
ou ana more-;
home raised bacon cured the coining
winter than for several year? past.
Kt'CAIiCAXS. POTATM*, l'U.'.S, r/ro.
Sugiu eano shows a re-let’,lion iu
condition in ovary section except in
Southeast Georgia, where it has ad
M to M. In «... nt.il,
the prospect is 78 per cent, of an
’ ’ r
‘
Field peas and sweet potatoes have
I,. lull 1 1 ii, thu own, a ti.o , to,leer i having , •
slightly improved in eoirscquenotj c f
late mins that have fallen. In South
cast Georgia the sweet potato crop is
1 ' r,,u„ 1 aveiagc. In ,
‘ ‘ L ' "
deed, thi* section of the state, which
iiibmccs i abont . . two . . of , counties
u;is
uext to tbo coast, in in better condi
t on, so far ns the present crops are
concerned, than any other part of
the state. Hico is tho iuiporiwnt crop
of these counties, and it» yield, DOW
almost garnered, is-bat two degrees
less than an averago.
A large area has beta and will he
sown iu turnips, but tho stand is
veiy imperfect, and with a dry full
little help -is to be expected from this
source.
It is further worthy of remark 11 e
number of correspondents who urge
the policy of sowing 1 irgcly of oats.
I he farmers of Georgia are veil in¬
doctrinated in the policy of sowing
oats and need lit!Its in the way of re¬
minder and ex’iO’.tntii n. They should
make it a [ ouit to always plan and
plant and cultivate so us to nave a
surplus of corn when tho oat croj
comes in, and a surplus of o'ntu when
the , probable .... :d of the i>
vu corn crop
Ti.c.r,,...........
has been bciore r-iDurkc il, a'luuid bo
It ;s nu encouraging sign to note
the unanimity with which many cor
respondents urge upon each other
t!ie policy of more grain, Is.-S Cot'un,
bettor prejptiratios and more perliot
cultivation. A poor crop season i -
dan mi fruitful of good Ic.-aons which,
if well remembered end practically
appuud. wou.d save us many ef the
1 di'eipprinlnients and !,,biics which
| ’* »>ne laruieru are so prone to charge
tu the nccount of drouths, storms,
j rices and spurious fertilizers,
Green Manuring.
I.-and ought not to lie id!© except
to recti] ernle, just as animals and
humane that tiro tired rest. Hut, in
resting men of ten take light c.xer
cine. So may our fanning lands be
made lo do. For instance, one lias
a field from which he has just remov¬
ed a Crop ef wheat, and he wants to
follow it wit 1 corn next spring
There is no need (o let the field rest
absolutely, because i! can be used to
advantage. It will bu much better
to plow it up and sow rye on it, and
late iu Oil, or us soon us tho new
growth is a foot cm more Light, plow
it under deep and harrow. Then,
when fpring Cf tries, tho ground is
ready for Irtish harrowing, without
ivplowing, and may be plained as
soon as tho weather in fit. The
green immuring will ho f-.ujul to
have been of much value.— Kama*
Funner.
—- -ar*S>< o ‘< 20 —----
Does Farming Pay ?
Il ‘nothing la made by farming’
how did all th? personal property
got into tho world, and mas!, of it
i„t„ il. e,mi.-.«,..,,n iu, »o,v
WUn d. III. ,uc!cll,;„,s, I..,)«:, sp,'Cilia
too, -foil",
oet it ? Gold, silver «iul Ciianion '.s,
11011 , copper, attu, &? , ci mo from
tho milieu, but. they would not b*>
worth cant wdhou* . meat and bread
u
to back th m. The fact is, the whole
fabric of wealth, ] rosj, rit; and
pincss is based ou miutnnd bread,
aiid ,,, llieso coum only , ut , m ,, tho farm- ,
or. Reverse the fool apothegm nud
it will come nearer tin: iinth. All
that is made, comes from farming.—
li ll e fanner fails to get the benefit
o! " hi* labor, that is in.; lookout, and
,bows that lhtue artt Sniper people
in the world than the farniua.
------------ mS/f. (, -----—
Gel. John II. Dent says Southern
farmers must change their culture
and resort to grain, grass and stock
to . muntrnte , them—less , , in . cotton
1 ’ and incrcaso .a diversity “* iu
I heir duty to this . country,
crops. ’
. (L , n , s t i.„ rUlH . i n. c
. to . , , Of Wheat ,
coni crop, IS SOW largely
, . r,.]| !, i K n , «..] m
n the , L'ert ! OSSli'le COUdltlOt: ■ for f tho
uci,t year’s crops, ar.ff M..’ulh r.c. *1
suy. be fvaiT.h
* LegalAdvertis cments
^ 1 EOliGIA- ; Cot.NTY.
f Ordinary's (Mice, of Said Ccunfv.
II. -uc-Oiidy the Adrrdnjidralor c.n the
Estate' ol Mrs. McGinty, deceased.makes
ai’I’bciitioii lV.i-leave to sett the bonds be
to t!ie Estate of paid Mrs. i. Me
ciut.v. deceased 'J his is to cite all persons
1 ’. sh .', nv ? llISU K,e on
hint saM Monday in October next, r. Uy leave to
hih<taslu.uM not thou bo granted
* :i ,,l '•lu.ii.istrali.r as direct., i by law.
.tiicKM ttiy official tignaturo, tins *Sci>
tember 3rd, 1*83.
•1. J!. L.VTlMEIt, Ordinary.
NOTICK !
f 1 EOIiOT V— fsTTWABT Coiurrv.
* A Ofii o el Ordinary of raid coun'y.
made application Imve ’havij
-to n new road open
th. r»«»l UntUng £$&£& SVilS
«® front lib-hiatal to Pros
toa in the 727th id. (>. ;U., r.ud van
ntiig m a Seufliti-'y dircHibli mid entering
the piddle road leading from Lumpkin to
W* -loo mar Mrs. N. (:. Sa villa’s in the
?17Ul District, U. M. This is to cite nil p.r
»»u» concorm <1 to show cause Ufore ine at.
be granted opening whymw'r't? 'Znltl* tint
and making public sain
doMi-pied nmd. else nu rrJtr wilt at that
jimo t o granted, rcquiiing and directing
‘h” opeuini,; of said read and d .'cl.uiiig it a
public road of the third this,
Wnu « mycfitciol signaluro tlnsSep
bsv7th, lf>SJ.
3 11. LATIMER, Ordiuf.r/.
Mt«i TVJii-t Hheciirs>tiles lor
October, {>?<>srs.
Vi' ILL! on tho first Tuesday in
Gcl'ibf r in \ r , Tn-love lh« Court House tlo.n
ir; i. ii 111 j tm. Petra the 1- g il hours 0 / sale
lie following pro city lowitPJheludepeiul
i ut i ilii'e i.mt lixtim s including one iloe
M nsbingloa i'rt ss and alt the* lyjic and np
purleinucabeLugirg to said'olliio in any
wise liar.iron, iip)«tUainirg j^iovii.d t;« ih< ] icpcity of AV. II.
on under n mortgage li
IT issued fvom Suj-teior Cuult of Pilewarl
County in favor of J. li. llichar.l: on against
said W. il. liarrisi n. TJii.s in* )}xrly ih
tor tho jmrclHisf! money ami to perfect titlrs
A iso ut suiiuv time and. j. j.ic ; wi!i ho sold
■South lull ot lot ol 1 ind jiit iiher ](;0, and
vcnly-11 vo nfTvs of lot iriftivr ir»3, in th<;
*22ml Di.iiric t of .Stovaii C« uuty, na in.'
pTopcvty cl \Y illiiiin Aclain.-v i iCvi' d cm uu
d r au vxei'utiou. Irani Hupyiloi' (!ouH of
Mlt’CUV ('in ly in furor <>t Ip.land li. I’m
r.uii »i'c vm. William Adams and Jam s T.
Tli0ii foji endorser 'i holi la j T 'CL'i <liu^
io.v for the i.ciit fit of the cudor.v.T Jam vs T
i ’li rut- n • and [ni.jioity new iu (lie pos
:- ■ « im of Ovv.'ii Adauis.
Akin at Uni «aiius time and placj eighty
;S 0 ) urie.; ( td< 1 e.l' lmnl latmlier eno larf
tiled , nd twenty Ji.v (12.j) iti tho l‘Jth ])L
Irirl of Stow, ut County (Inn- u ,.s tho prop
viy <•! dot'emlnut li. il. r.ai'iu 1 " >nii tv -
■5
ii. H. Dyan vs. II. a. i , :i <iu V: [vwv
kn is t.
.Eli CIin-T'S, Me il!”.
Limipkin fa.. Cepl. 1, 18S3.
{ j C ,rxty. \ 'of Hatl County! r ’
I > i i!?>win*, ih.c AdnifnislpiitcT on
lia K-r..:.* .lel.u Uor. .-.v, late of said c*,nni,v
!,j h,m!’ ivLaMm E.'.'iilte mtilud"
Ti.e- !•-1 • c : t.,-. !l p.asnn caiweru
,
■!„, im,• „,u „iy i r, ji
lm.il. yli.".; I ,i.»t diva lm pwu'.eJ. Wiino-.
j_ pvTi-a;';;:, in tioary
XA , County. ) OH go of Ordinary *
Ivii.WAj.j \ 01 S.tia Oounly.
W . J. Ammon;: makes up Oi. aiiou by p -
^iU-m duly Hi. d to lienppi'inltd Iho ad’Diit
i (ral'T ciimk3t<ini- nto anuexo or the I'.s-aio
of J. 0. V Jm tapEOM lift of Haiti Oi, iu,* ty do
o. if; tl Ttd.s is fv>oit«*all j.h rsous omiooth
i -1 to show onuso iiofovo mo tin tl:?. th’ t M-nt
day iu (iolnher in xt why IV.iifit»acr shouhl
m*t 0: m lui anpoinlcd tho ad iiiirh-lmtor on
rdiid Iv-.fiito .. prayed for. Wit ties- my oifi
. i«l sigu'uture th:.- An a dlKti, PS!-:.!.
•i. P. LA 11 \lKII, * Una y.
/ .iLiRbiA [ Oiluv of Ordinary
V.X M'ewakt County \ Ol' Said C» uuty.
1. A. and D. lliglitmver ExAcutovs of
Jol u Hl r Id' vat lato ol KJiidCoantydt'tH’as
cd lualic a )} lit'tilion lor Daw to soil Iho
fc.il estate l>< longing lo said J« lm lli^litow
or deceased, 'i his is to rite all pone am eon
?. rued to how can ,c bo fora m • on the first
Monday in Oeiohip m xt why tic.said Exer
u'ors sli-mld not then be gi.ai.ded leavj to
sell said lands. Wdccss my t ilie :d sign.
iu;v this tiro -Stli day of An (iis,t 1 ‘S3.
J li. Ij VTIMEU, OrJiaary.
GUARDIAN'S SALE OF LAND
GLOitOIA L’i EWALT COUNTY.
Cuili.r aini by virtue of an order from
Uas •• '< urt ol Or.hiiMy oi said emuit j will h<>
.eld lioioro lhe Court Housw Oo.ir iu Jeuaa
Ida ho'ween Ike hnvlul sale hours <m l!i,i
first Tuesday lots in Novctuher next at. public
outcry, of hind No. FoHy-.oiir and for¬
ty five iu (ho Twenty -first liisiriet of said
ooanly lie’engin;.' to iho Minor Orphans of
Sia’.nai-l Kenueev lute of ra d oourty do
Ocasi d. Torus one ladf cash, one half twelve
Uioiilbs tiir.o. bold .for the beuettt of said
minors. Scpletancr Otli J883, JolmJt. Pi-urot
(itwreUaU of AlinersSamuel Ksnnedny.
Aug. 2-itU iSst.
TV'U)li’iilA -StbivabtCountw
U CTh.o ef Ordmuiy e£ said county,
i ag;:!:L;;«;8; 1 ^.!“S? i
JC* 1 ' 1 yO.n.ciia! ...illa.i. lie l.na
rats,' a iuad sa.lU'.iv.ui. to pay 1 .1 y xponsca
ot the county tor the present ye r it is uee
.-a,ary lo levy a tix on tins amount o! foui
*;aitl.soi cue per runt, ns. vocemuieuded by
*he Grand Jure at April Lriu bupunur
i' (!U rt last.
It is Hure'cre oidired that four-tenths ot
l t ’dN tluIvilPlUiNl
it be uoHected l>y Tux CVUk tor uud
paid into th: Cuuutv Treftotvrv to Le dis
j u ,._. !: ,. l; '.vs :
Pot liui!«Uui;.r.ruiriitR puldiv bniiditigs bridges,n-ads SO p«r To
r. lloj bUtriffk, iiirs Jailors r.ial other A p, r elU- vvnt. Id
pay i r.
per cent, t'mvncjs 1j’-er cent. H iititt's, non
residimt nvi tue-ses, pul, stiitlonery 5 per
cut. .lilrors sprluj; and fall ter ns 33 per
vent. For support of the poev Id v*cr eeut
Total 1,0 per oeug it is furthi* ordered
that moinys iiririno from Uocnse te.x ■S l>t*
paid into County Treasury as a toutiugeut
fund.
Witness my official signature
J. li. LATIMER.
A tig. WU-IS.S3-U.
1 Ik •> Tl .■*Qrp X mil, l.fe is sveeping by, t;o
and tl«re Indue yew the
^watuug minkty and swblime week l«avo be
to cenqs, r Umv. «««a m your
©wn town. «j.« outtlt tree. No rek. Lvcry*
ihmv new. faplml rau'minimt. Wo will
yew cveryihiuR. Many me making
fortunes. Ladies milks os. much ns men,
nud boys anil Kiris make givur pay. Ida
> • i! 'pT" !,t ' vk: " u - v m e
man r-i. |my nil tlm tims, wr.io tor par
t:. id,us io ii. U u.i. i .v Co., l’oi'tluui’,
Maine.
Mf*
f$311 p $ I % t If 1111 J
! Eleven Year OM !
‘
--- t <•&*■ + ---
1872 1883
f ri:ETC
i, u i r k i w T
INDEPENDENT :
|
‘
V
i:stal<i.isi!i:i) e.n isi-i
BY
W.IL1IAEKIS0K
Sir Idly a News Pa¬
per, (‘uueftdlij edifed in
everyDep a.-Intent. j
j
I
i
PUBLISHED EVERY
S TURDAY
.it $1X0 Per . In mini !
ASA HOME PAPES.
Only ,, , pubhabeil Stewart ...
piper \a
County, has a fine circulation outside
. u d reaches near'y evei y La family i )
»f 1»»» *"•' C,ami OlllCall f.a
aud Sliei’ill’s olSeeS.
Dvicf News Sim mavy of State and
National events, Foreign News, with
Pithy Editorial Comments on the
leading topics of tho day. Selected
Miscellany and Agricultural artiuks
*18 m ADVERTiSIN3 EAIDUliVl
Lumpkin w the centre of one of the
most fertile cotton soctious iu Geor¬
gia, which makes Inn IxDErsxnux r
valuable as a distributor of
and p splendid 1 medium for adverti
intr orchundise of . .
3 every
■
.Vtltovll. in*j r;itc > liboraL
EYj ^ r y 0NE should lead
—THE —
Telegraph ar.<! Messenger.
Vablishcd Daily and Weekly.
j It. is the leading opponent of the
bosses, rings and cliques.
It takes all tbo Assoc.ated Press
dispatchcs, and lias nnsurpaosed
oililies Pr obtofei.R nc„ tom
quarters by mail and wire.
The decisions of the Supreme
Court are prepared for it by its spe¬
cial reporter and are published the
day after they are delivered. Its
ports of these decisions have
pronounced by leading members oi
the bench and bar including one
judge of the Supreme Coart, to be
the clearest arid best ever published
iu the State.
lts Market Reports are carefully
corrcc ted daily nrd will be found full
and reliable. In a word,
THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER
is a live, clean, fearless and complete
newspaper.
TERMG:
Daily one year..............$10 00
Six months......... . ... 5 00
Three months...... .... 2 50
One mouth......... .... 1 00
Weekly ( no year............ 1 50
Head for sample copies and club
rates.
Agents wanted in every coianmni
tv, to whom liberal commissions will
be paid. Address,
J. F. II.WSON,
Manager, Alueou, Ga.
Savanna!* Weakly Mewe
A First-tilass BeHablo Few.paper Cue
Year, r.iiu <ia Ir,lor* Ding
(trial, for hL-C0.
The \veH4:nown W’SHKLT Ni:Wi
needs no introdtidion to the public
For on:-third ol a century it. line
made its regular weekly r.ppearnne
at thousands of homes throughout
this breed land, an ever welcome vis
itor. li hr: kept pace with the re
quirani ids of ails are, ! jourrali-ni.
and each mi< ciedirg year has v.-.t
tiosscd marked improvements, and
to day it tanks with the be-.t week
lies published ia this country.
This r:rnrnotli I’. ei eontuins t.
pages of reading mat U r,
,
all Ibe nows of the wet k, Ulegrapbu
dispatches up to the L;.ur of going
to press, iigricullund items, origin id
sti in's, tic.
To the firmer, mechanic or niti¬
sail ll e businesa or professional
man, who Las not tho advantages ol
a daily mail, tho V.'i.i ki.y Ni v.s is
medium by which he can be inform¬
ed of events transpiring in the busy
world, whether in hi.s own State or
in the most distant parts of the globe
In addition to a lust class news
paper at a moderate price, we offer
to each yearly subscriber a copy ol
any of tho published novels ef tin
Monxixo News Liuiiaiiv free.
Subscription $2 C0« a year, in ad¬
vance.
J. II FSTILL.
3 Whitaker street, .Savannah.
.fee. ? :: -
*5^T H E* : «“ •
.? 10rO_Rl| N N1g
! ii
i
iiiir <e v.-. v 2£23
rr
V.
simply:
Si‘ROﬂd
E" aam maYA
m
•.*3- a
■ awauiiin
c ^NEWM0ME» i6
SEWiiiG MACHINE CO
’I : CHICAGO.ILL.-------------_ —•-•CD ANG HASS.
j, ATLANTA. GA:..... &,
. am
.....
Jf'
SWH-‘T
-
>^ 0 ]\£ orc Eye-glasses.
do Weal:
ar’ 1 * w
More
MITCHELL’S
| EVE
\ certain, safe and effective remedy
for
g WdlT ClH(l III
fldUlCcl Eucs ^
P roducing Long Sighfe.lncss. and
ReSt ° rin « tU Si 2 ht tLe ° kl ;
| Euse ( ® ^ < rl Drops, Grann.antion,
j and Permanent anJTlSSi^’oS Cure. 15 kSg
efficacious when used in Also, equally
other mala¬
dies, such as Tlccrs, Fever Sores,
Tumors, Salt Rheum, Horns, Piles,or
w herever inflammation exist, MITCH
• ELL’S SALVE may be u.hhI to ad
r;i ntnge. Stud bv nil Druggists at
25 cents.
Mar. 10t’n-18S3.
Farmers and ojlicrs desiring a gcutccl,
ucrative agt-ncy business, by wLicii S3 o
$20 a day can bo earned, son cl address at
one;*, on ]>o;-t tl, to II. C. W’ilicinson & Co.,
105 and VM Fulton Street, Kew Ycik.
Dec. 23rd-lb~ dm.
’
"T: ii? ' ’“Wmm”
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VS2
iV ROLES X\K DEAl,ER IN
€3r Z7!
sr* cr O E- S k & & 9
No. 2 .Hart is Jllovh. K a fat da.
We can furnish Iho Trade with every thiugasa-dly kept iu a F.r 3 t Class
Grocery House ut But tout Figures.
JjtlCOll 9 Sn*raiv, Teas. Coffees, Canned Goods.
Font- at the Lvard Price*, urea as from thcBce .Mis.
\ iU v r Il PRUETT.
f .
Dec, 10, 1881.
.PRATT’S IMPROVED
sra MIBB 1*9 RbVtSLVBC BAAB
o- x 2<r s,
Hand and Power Colton Presses and
O REAM ENGINES.
Puities ucsiriug to use the best Gin made will give us a cull.
It Q. EDMONSON & PRO., Agents,
Alabama Warehouse, Enfaula, Ala.
June3ffT8E3.
L z:’
.
■'-'M i
‘ ■S~u=*y~:3 i. ri-P]
PLL, -.
asm Pi 'S'-a®
wk
. ^
!
SEfPV.T.S.CA • ’s':-:DR33LE loss of ufeii
K<.ll»HBda»cjl!:: nr.J -liter. S'! a.-JS *. Vi. ■ .'...'cljraliVu d heart, li!ii|» Into.«*ruit>! t'Uo Wiv«s«a<hlMbaaibi
f-nr .■ r .■ :.*a . *. .: r / .re icf- tv lv .‘Jfu lv, J. A hr .a...,J.,.
! in tn
/. cnritrmjrlsiion etrain ........... ci'ticgUiMrrilj!# vA»rril>!# il-’.icTia *• re mccY*’* »■ v t k 'rortd^rfu'ly upon the rr.inJ. The thoncht makes
e -r fee 1 1 ad. ’- • r.t-cn ti-rr. i is t frets!. A marked l.i-lrof our acquatnunca
SO WJ ‘ ‘ Tpan twntfii.'y 'ifite*!. ■ t. - v 1- fiirmii •» U -.<A • i. D-- ., r apprf.te; refused food, bo
.... . ... n.’r • : r iriiistel t ..;br-ho fhnuid nottbiuk of the*®
f>f- c'nen, but she irv iU:d .. M.t w'4B 8 :k i.; rcaii* v, cuu t k Itor ti“!, Bhotoon hail aches
ntd worked b« ra?If into a ;*• ;• t. l-uaitj troaUc;-, wUtch eventually euled la curouio
um ; n i exectsc v. h.
/A cih«rm® •int w&s t: it, .,f & ortf* tadt. Phe had l^st r, fri«nd end soon hccRtne meUnch
f«d \ M »if*rt-:-■•< A,m!ii - r.tcmory luean to fdil her, sio io-.t nil d*Hire fur company, c b*r
I rain Lm !«>r -ihriUma , , h«*r r^r e« c'T* ks ina«rr, hop cl .r!:.« bocaiao pnlo, rouijdumoj • i cm.staut headache, ami
i.:. - fell * vioErn ‘ ii, Hat vf iftOAls tn> slurs. l,v-.t«r*o», |>atpi'iuiona, *r.-ru, CGt:rnbions, nod d^ath.
! »* :tl4 Tiffd .: be i i t n ii t lu* 4 *• r ‘sea vt rptks t*f a' ” UPC ud ti f it * i ; is iaK* your society d'itT arc lo apply f., .hlfal. It. They
r, dtoir ontjhfh f^rral . V r / ui c..r«’ all Mich, A hook la rub*
l .vd kiviofi “ wi fc;tw yout suut .< to j. p. dfonjL-ola and to., louiavtlU, ky^
% ,
ELS. * t {.Bit- rtfa,
t ‘ a •»!’ *»' ' Lc-to.svuv ul !}oa-plvLiia-.t uod
■rr. - . Xir • V — ** • •* ;
notice.
I have taken charge of my Father’s
shops and will continue (lie Cabbiage
fWl W.'.oox business. Eeparring a
specialty. Painting done in good
style and all work put at low prices.
‘Will get no any new Job to order
on liberal terms. I mean business
:«ul hope to ieceive a liberal share of
public patronage. ,a..C’iT®
tn „ plin 3m
• OHEOSlIOItB & UQNSTiTUTIQNAL-
1ST
AUGUSTA, «A:
0 *^ C3i Newspaper in the South
j The Chboxicle & Constitctioxalkt
j s tj, e „lJ es t newspaper in I ho South,
having been established iu 1785.
The Chuokicle is progressive and
liberal iu all things and is essentially'
a fair representative of Southern
opinion and a persistent exponent of
Southern industries. While free from
sensationalism and immorality, "its it is
iu no way behind the* best of co¬
temporaries as a purveyor of the
news.
'i lit Jorning Chroxi. lf. k Covsti
T onox.u.isT is an eight page paper of
48 columns. i'i ice $10 per year ;
six mouths $5.
The Evening Chboxicle & Consti
TUTIOX.VUS'r is tho same size as the
moriung paper,. The Price is $0 per'
year ; six months $4. Tnis makes it
the largest and cheapest eight page
i l aper ui the South.
This Sunday Cuuoxiclb is a very
iaterirs'iag paper. It is an eight page
:i:ty-six column paper.' Price $2 per
per y ear. &
The Weekly Cunoxici.E Coxstitu
i : .yiusT is jiie too largest papers iu
he South. It is fe.n pages an 1 con
. .ins S' venty columns of mutter.
Price $2 per ye ir ; C'i for six mouths.
■S ’• -a e 'pies sent. free. Address,
Cine i.K iV L'oxsrm: rioxuusT,
Augusta, G.i.
CAiiVi:-*S MILL. f
I oar recently renovated the Vo
'•'H Lov.-i-r Mi!*, oi.ii ir.ilo South East
'1 Luuipkin, an i tilled up the Corn
H. : ! with a now run of Fine Mill
Stole «, - ml 1 * n now prepared to
giirnl cr on iu the most perfect and
sulisfuet ry manner. Mr. Fred U.sli
■v, a car.-Ini and expcrienceil miller,
,s ri’ilt with um, and desires to see
dl oi his old li i mis ami as r.i. any
n-ire as may come. Satisfaction
.j i UMid' .o to i very customer Con
e. i wheat, gro iu 1 properly and team
iro.up 1) ini led a 1 as to ivoid delay
«t the i'dl' leige Solicited.
lie FT. J. GRIME3.
Jar,21