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% 1 r*.ji T 171 if i l ] ~ i MS M si m ill \ V l 1 Prf Pk I-T m il . jfl___•'] m U 1 li i 7 l 1 w 4 M 1 _. ! i v i Is w m ■i JM_ 1 jJUjI 7 .'S*. V ■■j • JO By BENJAMIN \V. KEY. VOL. XII. <The gmlqmuknt* Published every Saturday Morning BY . BENJAMIN W. KEY. T E it M H : ONE YEAR........§1,50. ‘ IX MONTHS...... Tf» 8MM ! . g« p aa j&uu CiiAULTON E. BATTLE Attorney At Lav/, Office withPEABODY & BRANNON COLUMBUS, GA. Will practice in Stewart Superior Court. Columbus, Ga., August 1 th. tf E. G. SIMMONS, ATTORNEY AT LAY/, AMER1CUS, GA. Will pra.-tice in all the counties o! This Judicial Circuit, in thc Supreme Court of the State of Georgia, and in the District Court of the United States, and in all other courts by (special .contract. jalv23-Sl. P>. F. HARRELL Attorney at Law ami U. 8. Commissioner. Will practice in all (he Courts of (lie Chat¬ tahoochee and South V.'e-stern Circuits nnd n any Court in Georgia and Alitlnpaa. Ad¬ vice to Administrators, Executors aud Guar diaiiK. Conveyancing nnd Collections a M'ecialty, Oflicoover C. A. Hodd A Co., No. 128 Broad Street, COLUMIICK, GA. Stp23-188i WELIiSJOIlN F. CLARKE, Attorney at Lunv, Lumpkin, - Georgia. Will practico in Stewart Courty. Special attention given to collections. Lumpkin, Ga., May 5, I8S3. LEONiDU.8 McLEHTLIL At-torne/ at 'Law, Cusseta, eorgia Will practice in iho Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit and in Stew¬ art Superior Court. Special atten¬ tion given to collections. Cussota, Ga., May 5, IS '3. MEDICAL CARD. J. E. & W. P. CARTER, Ilaving associated themselves together in the practico of Medici no in its various branches respoctfuU solicit tho patronage of all. The senior partner of tlio above firm feels grateful to the public for their liberal patronage m tlie past anil ask that it bo cont nued. A. GAMMLLL, PROPltl EXOB OP BROAD STREET STABLES. 17G, 178 and 180 Broad Street, CCLUMBUS, GA. I will keep on Land during the season a splendid lot of horses and unties to supply tho trade. Parties desiring stock will find it to their in est to give me a call. Dec. 10th-1882-6u>. MONEY LOANED, AT 8 PEP? CENT. SECURED BY MORTGAGES ON FARMS. EXPl A sns LIGHT. FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON 3 5 . IT. WAITS. May 2Glh-18S3. FIRE INfiURAilCE, Insure your dwellings, WccUmiiliR.-. Oh, property. None but first elass Com j tt'iies represented. Rates low, J. B. Ricu.umsvs, Agent. Sept. 2-«'-h-lbSi-tf. LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 9*> 1883. -better From Houston. IlKXDSiisON, Ga., Sept. 4th 1S83. Mr;. Ewtok.— lu tha ohleti times “Nimrod” was a great hunter. If so ho was a traveller, and had to stir around to find garno. I too go about* into different fields in search of oc cnpalion. So if volt hear from at various points just understood I am hunting and write as I have op port unity. I Lmvo ea®n jronr first n'rpeavancc of 1st inst. It is good I like your emphatic solutatory. If is crisp aud strong. You have made a good Start, and I am sure success awaits you. As I go farther into this county the desolation of crops seemn to in crease. Ttie drought is fearful ; and this is now followed by rust and worms. I have seen some fanners trying “London Purple,” and suuv “Paris Green,” and one had built tiro stands, and had fin ; burning at night to catch the moth which is Urn parent of the caterpillar. lie was not sanguine of success. I -tin moro and more impressed with the uncertainty of tho c tton crop. It is a growing myafery to me how tho annual c; op grows j„ t.!io faro of all its en&imes an uncer¬ tainties. I find Houston county far liters pkmning for a 1 ti-ga provision crop. A fair corn and oats crop and a largo prospective moat crop, alone saves this bounty now from real dir, tress. This is a lesson to bo studied Nothing makes short cotton beara¬ ble but abundant provisions. I find tho farmers are taking ad¬ vantage of all new aud promise helps in the way of improved ■mu chiuery. Steam engines are wry numerous and (ho enquiry for more of them is growing. A prominent dealer in engines tells mo h; has sold over fi:ty since the 1 st of Jlav, mostly for delivery in South Western Georgia. I heard a iaago phtnfur say tho extra feed of his mules while ginning would pay tho interest on the price of his engine. I believe that with i a;.roved plows, and (-.team engines to liberate tho mules for full plowing,- agricnluu-fi among us will be greatly promoted. Pardon me, I know your patron; are mostly fanners, and hence my miml takes this diicctLti. Yours Truly, Kim non. ------- A Lakeside Liu sing. ‘You arc tro tort.’ A ghastly pit- oust pallor I hat is hi alr&ugo contrast to tho ruddy flush of bis new necktio passes swift¬ ly over George W. Simpson’s face ns Beryl McCloskoy speaks these wc rds, and as they stand there together in the dim half-light of the conaervato ly, .ho soft perfume of the Juno roue coming through tho open window on the sighing breeze that is kissing the sawbuck whose haggard form is sharply, outlined against the wood¬ shed, ho ft tie instinctively that tins woman—tho only woman ho has or. r loved, and lo win a emtio from whom he would brave tho honors of no or go to 11. Loma in July—has been making a toy of ).U -Ex-lion i I no tboBgnt 1 -i a m II.U! lung orm, nd ^ .Uurgfie through his w.un aBdBtatt a h a pause too agw-nym so j overpowering that the flrong man ; recla, and would have fallen had uot bis pan hi been too tight. ‘Do you know what you bavo Raid’ <1 V V» Vo { 1*'° n “‘‘ U U i’ Lri. C" I.t ‘4 L., J n p J.U.. ‘ | lui, , p.camug, . mau-on-Uiird-base a:; - two. out expr^ion into the b .tali * iui ... L»rown In , at . npthrnod , , to . eyes aro /,*" i,tcr Tint (l.k “ , lr , ]■:,,( , , r 1 , " .... ;.. ‘ t» , non ’ - - wo •gct-horae-from-i / ’ ‘ ue- ‘.......: concert ?, Am j....., .....; , i; ‘ ‘ SIT™ ::,r ....A u ejc 1 am .11 iea.es ecatlcuu otti t. •• lawn of Brierlo, Villa, there came uo rosy li„,C fluli s «v„t ' ................. nC^ 1 . to und tiutl.fn.noss r nothing but the faint, perfumj odor of homemade. Aud », Ac av-er liini, but etfiutlf) <UiiftDtly, only tbo irregular crackling of her liver pad tolling of the emotion that Beryl ut* .ui'ii*; away, mfj • throu;;u A Weekly &ewspa?er, Published 2 a tlie Political, Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart Goto tj. the open window upon the veranda, and an instant later he is lost to view. . ‘My God !’ exclaims the girl, Bob¬ bing aa if she bad mislaid her bIioo boltouer on rnatinee day. ‘J. have driven him away!’ and hastily push ing asido tho honeysuckles that clus tu ' mound tho window she goes hastily tat into the purple twilight t: :l " hangs likoa mantis over the earth and calls to him. incro is i. liitkt ct-ir amtm,-? (ho¬ “-<icn and syriugas, and an instant M-r Oeorgtf ha-t clasped her to bis suspender. ‘And you do lovo me, after all?’ he naked. E!*'» laughs softly, as if Itowildered -v sudden happiness, and t.lieu ''er eyfis fid with tears as sho softly srro ® i! ' s * JIS ^ lC0 ‘ ‘ 1 . 3 , darling,’ is tho answer, ‘and yon must coruo to sunper now. Wo ' arc to have !iot i, , i biscuits. - , T I made , ■ ’‘‘You mads them ?' . 'Yas,' sho whispers, ‘made them all by umelf.’ ‘ i lu:n,’ he says cold’y, ‘you cannot ' 'for lovo me,’ and starts the gate. The girl follows him and dies in a low, despairing wail for him to come back. But ho does not heed her. On and on ho goes, when (suddenly she sees him throw up his arms, as tho drowning man does when lmt iling with tha very air for existence-, ’ and disappear forever. Ho had stepped into -a post hide, ‘ Chicago Tribune, Faith Illustrated. There is . something striklngfthongb homely) m tho following illustration utnuib, which wo find in our ex mu-mos credited to a variety of pa pors, but which appeared first in thc Atlanta Constitution Sam Jones was talking to a man of weak faith dim other day. fi’ue doubter asked if Mr. Jones could not give him a domonstrutiou "‘You of religion, •None,’ was tho reply. must got im-ido the fold, arid the demon stration will come of itself. Humble yourself, have faith, and yon shall know tho truth.’ Tn other words, I must believe, accept it before it is proved and believe it without proof.’ ‘Now, held on right h ro. Out West they have a place fur watering cnttlo. Tho cattle have to mount a platform ■ heir weight protsts a lever and this, throws tlo water into the troughs. They have to get on the platform through faith, and this act provides ti e water and leads them lo it. You uru like a smart steer that slips around to the barn yard and peeps in the trough without getting on tho platform. Ho finds the trough dry, t,f course, for it needs his weight on tho platform to force tho water up. He turns away disgusted, and tells every! wly there’s no mo gelling on H'e platform hr there’s no water in l.e trongn. Another Bteor not so smart but with moro faith, steps on l he plat form, tho .water springs iuto ilia trough, and ho narches up aud driakK. Lkats (ho way with rei.-. gh-n. You’ve got to get on the plat form. Y-u can’t even examine it i U Mng.mtly until you aro on tlio p(„f,, w . If you elide around the < .. k way, you’ll find the through cry. Iffuetop on thc platform, aud the failh come together without any trouble—certain and sure and aLuu dant. ^ SaiutooTT:-* r^^lTls,’ 8 hp ‘just too awful, the of society a lady has to put up with “ then ain't nobody ^y Tr husband here , what lolls can me traco taen . gonerolory , bade , , no more teu years. You see Mro.— sit them kills? Well you wouldn’t think to r lock , at , her . fine feathers, out her father is a homo sheer.’ .. ..... .... n»». m» um !.• ^ , ^ , ".as heard , . declaring , , . thatthe ., . 1,oft ' S:01 “ " l!c wa8 » n «‘»'» cd Nothin ft hula school teacher.’ . . ... a fi j ' .' J ' l ‘ ' “ “ . V.] Z ' tvJ.Ld/tL.j . * ’\riufi i H-Ahr’l wiv kofci j j pot caffs tlm y KC fc w K .„ the kettle it; not look my...... .\civ S<,r. ThingsjNot A .1 wa j-m WI»;it They Steom. Only (he loaf of a rosebud. That foil to ball-room il >or, Foil from (ho trilled clusters Of tho big bonqhet she wore. Quickly lie stooped and 'seized it, * ’Tis (be leaf a rose,' .said ho, ‘Tinted with summer bim bos, And dearsr than, g Id to me. ‘Iiov. ly and fm-nlwi petal, - J, Sl.Oet S . 1 j 1 f , ..-I,n 1;v.\Vf|. I may have a elutneo (p n il her 1 (r.'iiaurtn tho leaf of ike rooo.” But when to his lips lie pressed it, lie muih red in nee,.da wroth ; The blamed thin;; i i artifi -i.d, And msdo out of cotton cloth.’ - - tSomcrvlUe Journal. • ——— &:?- • * & * ii~-‘ i -— „„ BREVITIES. * t* 13 !“ coil U ti f ,t at k ?‘« . i 8 • „ - ' alhieieu jl. 1 .' 1 ® 1,1 with ■ 111 " a l mysterious > ■ ul disease T are similar ... to tiiat wuioh fatal , , was so lo h ^ aM a fow J ' eal ' a ' 10 >a ^ ^ om ’ > °‘ ^ ^d 11 ' A , tlie Ancu house, is to l)o r o; 1 , turned a iuto a * JOt,:1 ’ Thc room ™ which the “Tho Itaveu” was written is octog 0Kal ia ahfl P e > covered with ttorid waU P a P cr > iio\v etooned with cobwebs. A LUnticrann of tho Hebrew per sna>;ion < 1 ‘-c!arod that he was always S'distied if ho could make a profit of a * x P al ’ cent. On being asked what he mt, aut by six per cent, ho replied “' i:A ^ consisted ot soiling tor $(5 ' vbt - t 1)11,1 cost him $1- Tho wire-ft.nco war will engage an extra session of the' Texas Loginla turo. Seine pf the pastures are feuc od without ft break for forty u,iV a or m0IPj and tlle oul choice j eft Uv travelers is either to drive hvo days’ jouruc ,. 0 , lt of tljt!ir w , * cut U;o fen „„ 1Il<;r0 nre eij£ ^«Brr.n-.l Ohioans Yho , nvo nwilicnuts bar pne ptaco in tL “ mail service. Their ™ lll > 01J f ‘ !e - The i’ 1 ^ 'yilUs a matter of policy, not bo h!lcd ulltu iuUr thf f kcli( ” , > WlU , bc P romist ' <1 to euch oI six t^nud to soenro hi* vote, The question as to tho sizo of last year’s cotton crop promises to lead to considcrablo confusion when it comes to settling bets. Thc Finan¬ cial Chronicle makes tho nnmbeii of bak'd 6,092,234, whilo (ho National Exchange makes it 6,979,756 When doctors disagree who shall decide? A newly elected Magistrate enter¬ ed on the dudes of his office iff Mis¬ souri last week, nnd his first official act was to marry a couple, which ho cl id tho following ceremonial : ‘Do you each solemnly swear that you will perform tho duties of matrimony to lhobor,tof your ability, so help you God ?’ In Chili, when o house is burned and a satisfactory cause cannot ho gi*’en for tho oiigin of the lire, the owner of the property, whether it is insured or not, is arrested to await ttn investigation. That is severe. but fires in hard business times are not so numberous as they might be. _ Commercial. Gazette. A « i>ri »k Map’ of Oxford, England, Ua A j lKt ikon .the'inhlbUants iseued, from which it f!n; rs that »„ of that toffn mst dl , !ik Mly 08 th#y slu(3y . Oxford has a popr.la tion of only 35,000. and yet there are in it. 339 places licensed to sell li quors. They are all well patronized, and intemperance is very .common. A hngospot- on tho cun-came into view on Sunday, which is said to be .■ tuo , kigett , seen season T It , o.s desenbed as of tho shnoo of a huge drumstick. ,, rn Ihe shank , , ‘,,, of the umbra , ' about fifteen thousand miles long, end about ten thousand miles. It is vi.-udo through ., amoued ,. , 1 or stained — • ■> galas on tho southeast quadrant of kn.ii,. ................... .... sm^-st ,, , boym . tbo United .... States. His name»Auby I’urk, son of S. W. Ife is six years obi and only ‘ . . . l . . sUou i “'* * eu l ,o:u ‘ ,ls > l!i * L' f B'", i “““ M }l 1 ' ^ r • - - " . , • rett,ttrkttbk, °' ° l ’° UUl ‘ K ° >:i R llU1 ° , 11,31 OMc “ f t ’“’ ' .’l cuiw^i'ici im t!j(- country. A tv’ ar Incident. A correspondent of tho Augusta Ghonicle and Constitutionalist gives the following interesting account of the bombardment of Chattanooga : 'I hero learned to admire the pluck of the old-time blue Presbyterian minister. The town was environed Federate, but no one dreamc-l that bring would begin without fair warn ing to women And 'Cinithon, Nunc had boon given, and it was a peace fu! Sabbath morning, with a good attendance at tho churches and a fair sprinkling of gray uniforms along side ot the Confederate homespun, vaich hell race girls, Tho minister had just fairly begun tho ‘long pray er,’ which no good Presbyterian can make less than fifteen minutes long. Iio had gotten the President and Congress on good ( ms with ills Almighty, but yet lwd tho rest of tho world on his hands when tho drat sheli cams and exploded near the church. The good man was having a business interview with God, and lots of information about Yankee enormity had yet to bo given ; so it was not likely ho would end inside *ho usual time, for ail the thunders ■ r'ur c c.b. v 2 ° .lot. L r",n A lo L.tu OQi i\ 1*1 control of thc central office of the pr.-.yer bureau, tho war would have ended in our favor (Lit day. - I’.fter shell toll in thc town, and sev oral near by, but tho iron will in the pulpit controlled tiro people. The girls had raised their heads from (ho pew backs as«the first shell fell, but the. fair- Con heads bent a ■ in to*tho wuite hands. Tho peonlo who were standing at prayet still stood with dosed eyes. I had the curiosity lo look at tho face of the minister, and there was not tho slightest change of position or of expupssien. Ho pray-, cd exactly os usual, save at tho dose hfi-c-vnimilied to the divine care, tho expound people of tho beleaguered. Theu lie dosed with the benediction instead of the usual and came down front the pulpit. Even there was no haste, although every girl and matron of those noble-Ter.nes* seeans knew that their homo bo in ruins—-the loved ones left there, ‘h a !, In tho usual order they filed from tho doers, tho pastor last, the few hand shakes were in silence. Then, indeed, did some ha ten, and I would give much to faithfully repro¬ duce in writing, my impression of adm'ration and lovo for the women of "tho three cities that I saw under their first baptism of fire—Charles¬ ton, Chattanooga and Vicksburgh.’ 1 — Oir^U/ ► O -‘CTT^—----— Poor Fay. To church officials who are anx¬ ious to havo ^Iioir pastor do Lis best when rivoaohing, tho following is commendod : A Baptist minister, tho son of a Presbyterian elder, was to preach in his father's church ; tho father handed to the son a ton dol¬ lar nolo and said, ‘You will preach better with this in your pocket.’ (Vhile true preachers do not preach for tho money they may receive, yet the very best of them can bo spurred lo harder work by manifestation:* of appreciation of their cervices.— In¬ diana Baptist. poor pay Works potently to pro once . poor pror.cmng. , . It koops , tho library empty of tuo helps' to study supplied by standard and cur n)nt literature; it compels secular which eugross (uo lane that on " ut to 1)0 dovo,ed to tli0 KC, l ni31 * tion of knawledgo and meditation or. .....: - it distraots ......, tho uio nimu mind by /..... financial cinburra;-aments and , »t causes piiviniuii:, . which do » ft * ld ocva-ioos „e. ponden. apprehensions • - thut onr people - v .luc ll alIj 0Ul Lboia i.u „ then . . , , ® t - In i"r *??r? . , ; in port c.iminishea r nstoral tfficiency lina i. pull q t p 0 wer. What might ° l ” Uil l )tuit ' nui)lal , - , 7 aehitvo, .. if they were #11 enable 1 to ‘give wholly’ i«M to the duties of their office »-« r.ur.l, ,lo„Uc 1! . nsufutucHg tliau cv*cn the doubling j their there nmub-.r, NlJ.n. and as il would < net n- • - f n< ,.ey in ' jt. I Terms SI.50 Per Annum. Bright Pits. Feeding grain to cattle doesn't make corned beef of thorn, If you could put salt on a bird 8 tail it would Lo salted down, of course, George always did say it would get even with tho North, and now shipped 6,000 car-loads of water melons hero.— Pit: a-Udphia News. Redly, love, I had a delightful time at ITO t.a'ITin'fvtrntgtir.* • 1 -sftwnM judge ro, darling; I heard yea, three limes, order tho waiter lo bring more cl*, err..pin and t.Mn;,,cg*’o. — /■■E T say, Paddy, that is ths worst looking homo am: i have ever reel) in harness. Why dca't you fatten him up?' i'.it' a him up, is it Faix, the v- bade can scarcely carry tlir. .Title m.-ita that’s on him now,* replied Paddy. ‘Dakota is four timo 3 as bfg as Ohio,’ coys an exchange, Yes, and a locomotive blowing off steam is forty times as big as a ton year-old f.-r.by, !:at when one want, to be quiet an J at rest be get is near I lie loco motive, doeso’t he ?— Buehes to- Po-l L. ■ west. On the edge of a small river in the ot - '..i.to v=i—a H.oiio wi fi this inscription cut upon it, uo doubt tended for tho iniormatiou of ors Raveling that way: *N.- B.— When ibis stone is out of sight ^ it is not safe to fos-.l tlm river.’ ‘Bc gorra,’ siid an inebriated Hi berniun t:. e other day as Im s.-ttv a \ Chinaman’s L .id sticking out of a coal bole in the pavement., ‘pint do thim Iiathin devils earn for a tratio, at all, at all, whin 1 , y’vo dug a tun¬ nel clam! through,- j they have !’— San Fraicis-o Post. Tho Last Word. The last word is the nr t danger¬ ous of inform.! mr chines. Husband and wife should no mere struggle for the possession of a 1 : Iite-.l shell. Married people'-study each * <«* - 1 ' 1, Li the tieatt parts of tho ice, in order to keep off them. Lad tea who '‘ i! “ ‘' j 1 ' 1 ' ' V ‘ J rtir.r.r.ib«-r that the union of angels with woman ha « ten iUIjie!.;,! .hies Ik- C,o,l. WHO 13.t;;0 6U!1 Ol tLG F0Ci.il f;;G Unless sljo attracts, there is nothirg to keep heavy bodies like husbands from il; ing into space. Tho wife who would properly discharge Lor duties, nun t never have a sc ul above trifles. Don’t trust too much to a good temper when yon get into an argument. Sugar is the substance most universally diffused through all natural products. Let all married people take tho hint from this provi¬ sion' of nature. Wasted to ns Liberal.— Ho must have boon from the West. lie was idling about old Burling Slip, whore ho took a stumble and brought tip in the river. A lt-ady hand threw him n. plank to sustain himself, and ho was soon hauled out. ‘(Lnlloiaen,’ he said, as be gave himself a shako, ‘what’a jour lime worth por hour ?’ ‘I’m getting twenty-five cents,’ re¬ plied one. ‘And you wore about nine ininutek fooling with my case. About nine we'll call it ten. Your charge sheub; . a about four cents. four, but wo’ll call it live. I haven't anything cmallej.- than a dime, but one oJ you can run across tho &nd A°t it chged 1 ’ ‘Oh, v.o don’t want ...... inv ’ remarked one. one ‘Youd n’t? But vou r-icst accent ,lc * of souetlung. Lear, boy, run ever i.m uuit au--. pniela.-.ed and cd in his ‘ hands, nud ' as l:o rut * ono . his . , t aud , bit , . into . tho pear m poc.u u r»“■ r nd „ miles of where mv “you uncle lives, ho ii be glad b to have you : ..top top nil i.igui him. „ lie , keeps a Let 1, ami charges v.oii t Ire over two doflurs WAU ' Sin •’ AV vs ™ - Au iron ioolhed ritlcc v.i!l bill more wet d.i in r. : arden in an hour tlmn a hoo can kill iu three hours if belli used when tbo weed# aro just NO. 31. sho ving their green leave s above the surfact, a:iJmire tha n a hoo can kifl in ono day ton day 3 lator. Sach a rate w ill run over corn, peas, pota i:oc s. onions, carrots and bests until they ara two or throe inches high without injury excepting to the Woods, f. IL W wnpwm PM -11 j ail if. cX ? Assignee of A. R Wo have still on 2mnd a good stock of General Merchandise, consisting of j G OOflS, OtlODSj # UI r IS ii - VT, ItllS, a. I>QOto) T> i„ 4 81'003 Etc. SILK AND SATIN GOODS FOR TRIMMING. TABLE L. KEN, TOWELS. ETC. SSyExamino our goods before buy¬ ing elsewhere. IN DHESSGOODB Wo cfi’.-r IVat-k & Colored C ishmorcs ., , , , _ . , , , . S to ll5 conts \)QV yard for the cheap or Dress Goods, Hosiery, Hoop kirts, Notions, Trim Hamburgs, Laces. Buttons. • )lj ” ^ To c ‘ oso our 1 cful v Made Clothing . cllo:-great . inducoments in this tvu to. ; aits forinoilvsold at $25 now offered at $20. A full lino of other kinds of Clothing at proportionate 1 ' 1 ^ 3 ’ TICKINGS For F, allicr Buds and Mattresses, Extra Q lality at low figures. BOOTS uiitl SHOES At R a x Bottom Prices. A Splendid lot of Boots and Shots. Good mate¬ rial and veil made in every respect, IAABJSWAKE. A good assortment that must he sold that- must be sold* and you will ^ 1 ° J’ onr interest to see oat «' ! : K ’ a f ' 1 l ,r jf a -, other things in proportion. A few Jugs yet left. Vin.fig ir and Syrup at tho Lowest Market Prices. H. WILLIAMS, 7 Assignee # of A. T. Fort. July 1st, 1SS3. ■sL 8. 1 L L KS5533 8, .DEALER IN ftp j - T? Is A GE0CEBIE8. • r Plantation Supplies, Country Produce Etc * South Side Public Square. Lumpkin, Ga. Jan. 1,1883. GIN AEGNCY! The nnclcnignad is Agent for the Celebrated CENTENNIAL GIN and tho DANIEL PRATT GIN, Parties wishing to buy a Gin will find it (heir ir.(ei’«at ic call upon mo al Lumpkin before going elsewhere, Fo .. tcrma or auv in f orraa t ioa npp ]y . 0 g g EVERETT Agent Lumrlrn ........ Ga. Juno 9 18S3. VV TQ-ppoople idLto increase ara Mways their earning*, on the an.l in timo hccemo th opportunUtes woolthy 5 these renminbi who do n-t ;u U .r,ve ir poverty. Wo <!ar a groat chanco to make •••“ni-.v. .’h-ls Wo want many men, woman, boys -.ml to w.-rk lor ns right in their own 1 aUtics. Any one can do the work prop* !..;ih:uhi.vo outfit fnruiuhed free. Xu ono wll ° cugagas fails to whole make time money tetho rapidly. work I'micau Jevoto your only your «pure moment*. Pull iufor rif^jsrfiSSBssr »»**-»»* — tjh 1 *. *7 / J •) d A v.-oek madoat j! ,t hnsiuo.-s homo by nowho- thoiu (l . ,; t . Capital not naode.l. We wit! .-(. 1-1 you. Men, women, hoys and girls is v y luU t * vwytvlmre to work for in. N uv I %.! ytlAZAIAtt JCKST Z : r l olC Costly Vntiit »nrt tVcmn 1 ‘i : ‘‘Y* 1 )'- nl ul • , - ^ ’.I-!*.