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Table of Weights and Meas¬ ures. ■Wheat............. ......CO Shelled corn....... ......56 Corn in the ear..... 70 Rye............... ......GO Peas.............. ......CO Oats............... 32 Barley............. 47 Irish Potatoes..... ......03 Sweet Potatoes.............55 White Beans...... 58 Castor Bean r...... . . 40 Clover Seed....... GO Timothy Seed. ............4G Flax Seed...... ......50 Hemp Seed.... 44 Blue Grass Seed............14 Buckwheat...... ......52 Dried Poaches.. ...33 Dried apples... «■ * * a • • r, • c r Onions .... • • cr Balt....... « ‘ • i a • a ,...50 Stone coal...... ......83 * Malt........... O Bran.................. JvJ o Turnips............... CT LO Plastering Hair........ CO Unslackcd Limo... CO O Corn meal ....... c*. CO Fine Salt......... .. .54 Ground Peas...... Cotton Seed ...... ——----------- The Profit of Farming. There are different ways, of look icg at the profitableness of und tho prospect is rosy or gloomy according to tho standpoint from which it is viewed. If you want about tho most lugubrious opinion of this business that can be express¬ ed, corao this way and wo will show you where to find it. We will go to Homo plaeo where tho fences are ly¬ ing iu tnmbje-down ruin, the gat as liauiung by ono hinge, tho barn a lopsided, leaning pilo ; tho barnyard u recking swamp; tlio house a leak¬ ing, dismal wreck; its windows stuff¬ ed with old coats und hats—c,V( ry thing dovoid of paint or finish, and nothing in its proper place or in do-' cent condition. It you can your way through tho eurs around hip,* tho door to the proprietor, ask while ho eyes you with strong suspi cion, whothor farming pays. If he is not afraid that his answer will givo you eoino opportunity of eiiNt ing him, ho will toll von that fann¬ ing is tho worst business in the world. Then, when you have wanly banked out from among his cl % % we’l! make another visit. Lot usjry a farm—where fences, buildings ami improvements aro a’l Bubstautial, noat and first-class; where paint, win dow glasses, etc, aro abundant : where everything gives evfdoneeCo/ thrift and industry. As the p^oi/ i etor turns from some employment to greet you frankly and hearth-, ask him whether farming pays. His an swer is in liis surroundings. Such contrasts nro by no moans fanciful, and we have seen them quits sharp¬ ly defined cm farms in the Bamo neighborhood pssfscasing naturally equal advautagos. It in a pleasure to know that squalor is being rapid¬ ly and steadily driven from progres¬ siva modern agriculture, and that pictures of tho kind first viewed aro becoming irtoro rare from year to year. Tho farm is, as a rule, atYIn¬ dex to tho character of tho furmety as well a# an exponent of his indus¬ try and his mothods. Other being equal, much of tho success or failure of agriculture lies in the di¬ recting mind. If this bo vigorous, thoughtful, studious, earnest, results umy bo depended on to take caro of themselves. Tho bulk of the Ameri¬ can people nro living by farming,aud the growth of the country’s wealth is sufficient proof that it pays.—/'f«s buryh Statesman. Handling Live Stock. t have read with much interest your remarks in tlio February num¬ ber, page G3, upon ‘Winter Educa¬ tion in tho Stable,’ a heading, by the by, which marie me turn over to see whether I bad not got into the horse department, as wo, in Eng¬ land, call only the liorso stalls the gtai’.'*, **td the dwellings ot our cows, heifers and calves the bjre, sliipon or cow ho'MO an.d the looso box. As a practical uianagoo of stock I can testify that tho haud.’uig you ndvo cat» is most important, and I would add to your suggestions about tiic. Licfor’a udder just this : That the milkmaid or herdsman who attends to Ulo heifer about tho time oi ealv mg and mi Ua her constantly amor ward, should-devote special the fore quarter, of the uclder These bemg a bttlo more difficult to m.lk than the hind quarters, tlio mdk not running s» freely as from tho latter, are often neglected; tho milker does that wLick ho fiuda easiest to do, and I enconragcB the flow of Uiiik to the hinder outs of the udder From cud (Tie yield of rc:Ik is absolutely less then when the fore parts are trained to contribute I heir lair share The foro quarters should be milked first fll«d ‘stripped’ l:r<t, esnecially io " <t „ JOUn„ i,, hcifci, :r ,. nUhougJ 1 1 . i is • „ not to neglect the matronly cow in this respect. I have known serious accidents happen to heifers i;i trav cling, from neglect of handling and haltering at an early age, and tubs to become permanently ahd ungov¬ ernably vicious'from want of atten ticyi and tho herdsman’s frequent companionship. But in all those very m cossnvy ‘handlings,’I would f jrbi.l tho tt.se of a stick. Both heif era and bulls aro amenable to kind¬ ness judicially exercised. I never knew it fail, even with animals neg¬ lected until half grown, and conse¬ quently very excitable and wild Cautious approaches, v.’iH'enahlo a man to get perfect control over tho most shy, provided that the stick, or, Still worse, thy bcot, lifts not already caused a life long dread < i nil man kind.-- Line Steel: Journal, Tea Raise on Twelve Acres. Mr, John T. Artlo, of this connly made lust rear ten bales of cotton averaging over five Lnudred pcnrnlo on twelve acres. i!o broku bis land deep, made tho rows four foot mid ; '‘N it cliull'UT coilivid ion. Ilona ed 100 pounds of guano to (ho acre. Until last year Mr. Aide laid c-iT hi;, cotton rows only thv«o feet cpnit, und his best, yield v.'as only a bale to two acres. lie thinks tho laud should bo thoroughly and deeply broken before planting, and then follow the system of wide rows a:nl shallow cul tivaiiun. Mr. Arde, 1:1.a Guilford Gunter, of Dboly, beli-.vei: iupuitirg geesa in tbs col ton patch, lfo says Til'll hero after liecnro tl.O an ..is tance ol inoso llminu Ilirda , . of Lion or. A goose saved Romo when cm pended by uivtuhng , and an tinny, a Jlock of goose will eavo a cotton crop wbcn tLe i» pu-hsiHor hoe balK ^' ^ ^ 10 6 00S0 nc0t ^ > c il 'ucnt u L liu “ c ’i coru a ' A' to K* VC! i* t° ’‘dot b r grass, aud each f ' L ' 1 l' ( v P >- u cere ctcr.ii. Jlaw eiitsviUe Du^aleh. "weevils in Corn, My main obj -.et in writing is to givo y cu n redpo, which I trust ‘ you Wl!1 ,, uL!i , h foi . tho llcrtcnt „ f th;i Southern people, ns I a great many nro taking jour paper. The recipe above referred to it? to proven? weevil from injuring com in ihv crib, which is as follows : (Jet Jem;snleta oak (known i» worm medicine),*iu its green stage ; say a three or four bushel Casketful of tho weed to each one hundred bushels of corn; throw in j roimscn on.- ly no ycu throw your coni in. 11 will not only provent but kill all that may bo iu your corn when galhon d, which is often the ease. It will also keep out all rats and mice. • By adopting this method you will nave just as nice corn for bread in July as when put in the crib. I 1 nvo tried it for tl.o last three years with per¬ fect success. It geepa weevil out of any kind of grain, pons and beans.— Dr. JK E. liosamond in Hums and unit. --- .rjiiaa's Farm This Year Oa Thursday Mr. Ouftdiiul Aixiald and William Sawyer strolled out to Furman’s farm at scottaboro to gee how Hit: famous farmer was going on. Tho judge was absent,but those gen¬ tlemen took a good survey by the eye of tho sixty aero cotton patch-— It. is the judgement of both gentle¬ men— and they arc both fanners, Mr. Arnold having had a long experience in tlio business—that tho sixty acres in cotton, If tho seasons aro favorable throughout, will mtiko one hundred and twenty-uvo bales, average weight , Mr. Arnold savs that v.hilo ho saw rust ou several OoU.m patches Oil tho road side, there was uot a par tide of rust on Judge Farm a i IVhen you set (no hens scatter sul¬ phur, snuff, tobacco or insect powder in tho nest, and egnin about ten days before the chicks are duo dust tho feathers of tho lieu well with sul¬ phur or insect powder, and the chicks will come from tho neats free from iiea ; Ikon put theta in a clean coop, give tho mother Lena a chance to dust Ihcmxmiv;:.., and the chic-Ks will not bo troubled with lice. Fm young thicks " that ® nro troubled he" t“a with ^ U u is Uli|!g r ofaW( . ut creni , GU llsc ^ o! - cach o;;u . It so7n spreads ^ ^ {)w ]kx .__ Slwhll . UL ______—«>•*•<*-______ In somo parts ol the South cotton pickers arc refusing to gather tlie staple, through fear of being poison ed where Paris grccu La» teen C til ployed tv dtsiioj tU eaii rpilior. Ol EOHGfA— Stkwaht CorsTr. Ordinary a Office, of Said County. I!. C. UoGifitytho Ad,r,inretrator on the „ ttSTw t0 , - )0 lYYte of eai<1 Mrs, 3. Me Gutty, d,-' , e.-i«:r«t This is to cite nit petsons c-ma* r:u : 1 , t:) nh<v,v cuuxe before me on :1 1 Lb-mlay 1 iiuids in Oetobcr next, why leave to aliould notllieu ha granted ai’-id S - 1 ;ui sii.-.tiTitor its diteeted by law. \\ itinmy ('•fiL-iul Ki'-natuie, this Sep¬ tember -3rd, 1883. L D. L.YTiMEu, Ordinary. NOTICE ! f ' ECJ.'GT ' - ri:v ij.t County. VJT Offixc (.1 Culinary of said county. L. ttys. Kimbrounii, Kuney Wiggins, N. 0. AIkIoii, I* E. Ethridge, al, having B. i t made a i t Ik-atiou to have a now road open¬ ed and- liifvfl; public, beginning at tho haul line «liv; ling Mrs. Wiggins and N. C. Alston ou the toad tending from liichlaud to Pres¬ ton in the 7-I71U District, (1. M., and vuu niug in a .Southerly direction and entering the public road leading front Lumpkin to W, stoa n(.ur Mrs. K. (!. Seville’s in the 717th Lr-.trict, (:!. M. This is to cite ail por som concerned to show cause before mo at 10 (/dock, A. II., on tho tenth day of Oc¬ tober next, why an order should not then ho granted opening and making public said described road, clixran order will at that time l.o tiled, requiring and directing Hit '>}■’ tiii-.it of ‘iaid ruftil and dvetuing it a pul Wiiv tit-, re, l ».f (ho It.ird clotc, : tyy offirial eignatare thisSep bev 7ih, loss, J B. LAxTMEB, Ordinary. St<> t y tii-t MlinrifT^iilcMior October, 'IWMfj, A' ILL l.-o sold oil tho first Tuesday in Oco.ber luxt, beiovo ttio Emit! House door in Lumpkin, between the legal hoars o/n.ile tlu; following pror evty fowiti'lhoIndi'pend i-nt oJBcoajtd lixtures Including one Ilo, WiihiiirnUm 1’itss and nil tho lypo and up, pni'leimnoos, i- ! ugi:>g to said nilioo in any wive itppcttsjnii'.f.-. c.» tin iiiopcity ol W. II. 1'in' iso.'. Levied on under a mortgago ft irnmU tiara Knyerior Court of titewart Conwy in favor of J. ji. .Itictiavdsonagaiust Minl^W. In the purt'haso it. Ha;:;, u. This and property to perfect if titles Mold Also wimu time morny tit and pUc-.t will be sold South bdf ofJot of 1-ind number 1IK5, and n.'V"i.'.y-liva anr-w of lot u-mb-r 103, in the kind Lisinot of Etowa-t County, us tho f-o,]u i*,y of William Adams, Levied on un I i iui c.jecuiion ir.no Suporior Court of Hit-war Ci us tv in furor of lifland J!. Far r, ini') re Vo', Wiiiiam Adams and .Tamos T. Ihorr.ton endorser, ’1 lie !i fa proceeding no.. for tho bom lit ol the endorser James T L ;I!j'br Ov-;'u 1 ,yi un» rly ,10W iu tho 1 ’*’ 9 * Ak«> at tlm tauno timo and plane eiuhty d f.toflamlnmnla.r «no iVnn diy-i.- iii< r iut twenty-five County (12o) Onor.'.ia in fl»o l!Hh Dis¬ 1 1 :;t.< va t «s the prop ‘, T L Q dcVndnut H. (). i'ea.-pu to satisfy a Iim. m my liuiais issue | irom tho Justice Court of ihs V.fitli District c, M in favor of “f-WlWfWfZ hf^lb iis.da if Jdar ,t. L. C. Fruperty pointed out by de J. t: (imFFis, siwriff. Liimpkiu fu., liupt. i, ly;-:;). / ' KoiiEUA [ Ofii-o of Onltftary, VJj 'Sit.w.uit OoxiNrx. | Of Maid County. T. I) l[!|.;1ito\vci', tho Ailmiuihtrntnr on IIk' M .lafo Jeim iioinoy, into ol kiuM county (f u'caM J, nml.t'H npplioaliiin lov leave to sell tho IhikIs l)tli»i((ing to tho Estate ot said do i eil. This is to cite nil persons concern i\(o 'lay in show H'li'la cimse before why me on (he sill first Mon i r next leuvo to said hinds should .lot then be prauted. Witness my OiUi'i.’.i sif'ua'u™ lliis August U‘Hh, 1WJ J. Ji. LA/miFH, Oiliuaiy. < KonaiA, 1 Office of Ordinary Li t -vf art County. ( Of Haiti County. Yv. ,7. Aimuons inxkc*.s ap>iicftlion by pn tilx 'ii duly iUed fco bo appointed tho tidmiu i:.t Viitor mmlcsfr.imodo annexo or tho Lstiito ot »/. r. Titi i.ijif.oiil.itc of said County de d. Tide is to cite all pt rsons cmicoihi »bi s'liow ('iiuKc* biit’oro muon tho flr .t Mou day in Odc-l bo cr next why fhn Petitioner should not th n fijipoiutod adniiuMrator i -n MM'i Lstiito us prayed for. Witness my offi¬ cial signature this Aug, 20th. 1883. J. V, LATLMKP., Ordinary. / 1 EuIiGIA [ Office of Ordinary Uf Stewart County \ Of 8uid0t imty. . K. A. and T. I), lligldoucr Kx^catorv of John Hi;, lilev/d-r la to of 8:iid County deceas¬ ed lvinke ftpplicatiou for leave to sell the vi.il estate hi loiri-iDg This to said Jilin High tow ev dt.reused. is to cite all persons con eerned to how cause before me on the first Monday in October next why the said Exec u’ora should not then bo g\tinted leave to ' U e.nid lands. Witness my official signa¬ ture this the 28ih day of August 1883. J. B. VTIMjbB, Ordinary. GUARDIAN'S/SATE CrLoiioiA S'bm’Am OF LAND. xjtvtno ypilyty. Fuller mul by of an oiler from the l Yurt of OrdiuSuy ot raid couuty will bo Hol'l beloreUie Court IlonsaDoor lii Limp kin between tlio lawful snlo hours on ike first Tueml iv in Nbveiubi r next at public oab ry, lotsmil l;uui No. 'Forty-lour and for¬ ty fixe in the Tax nfn-first District ofsujil connly bo’oiigiiu; io iho Minor Orplians of Samuel JveiiiH i y Into of raid county de¬ ls ,ui.i. Tcins one half cash, ono half iwclvo luouths time. Sold for tbs l eu. lit of said minisa, Scptani:, t CtUX»83, John 11. X’earce U oi; fitnui i j f Aliunis bumuel ixennetlay. Aur. 25ih ISS l. p 1.0I;0 IA~Sti;wart Coi-xtv. VST tdrico of Oi'itiiHirv of said county. al>le It I'ppenring of that tho tho Loturn.s of the tax shown in-oiicrty by the Tux fitCiivct’s county of Stewart as Digest five for pun ilio year 18s'3 lunouut to one ‘million ■ di'isl iiml t. ii;l.iy-i;vo thousand three hum]veil and sixty- nine 'dollars. That iu older to raise a fmul Miflicicul to pay the i xpcn.ses ot the county for tho present yen it is nec ' 1 W ‘W 11 tiis ihis ftW ' jUnt oi ; il ;“ r - t-.uLs oi ouu per cun. as recommended l>y Mu. Grand Jury at April ti-rni Superior Fouvt last., It is (Iu re "ore ordered tlmt four-tenths ol cm! p. r i-i at. bo levied upon all the taxable prop, ily i>u lieofiivii-'a Digest im- IN iJ ami ! ;.i \l 1 e i ti’il bv Tax Collector am) paiilii.io tlia C juuty Trev. ;ury to be dia i.-u-Hi-.i as follows : For bi'.-Hinjj.rt pairing bridges,roads SO per e. i;. ipv.l Jailors iii- buildings other :S p.-v ol!i cent. To pay Bis i-in’s, au i -ers 15 ivr rout Coroners 1 pi r cent liailiiis, non resiilt mt vrilttesgt '*> lHi'1, xtatiouery u per x-' lit. Jurors spring ! v\ i and tail t r us 30 per »•-.*:(. i’ -r suppi'i't uf tho poor 1(5 per unit. Total LSI jit-r c-aut. It U further ordered that niouoj'.t arising from licuusu tuxes bo in I mid into County Treasury as a contingent ml Witness my effiekl signature. J. ii. LATIMER. Am - CiU-lt.W-il. 1 > -1 'PYGrit JL not, life is sweeping boloro by, go .j i J mid daru you dm solintiling mighty and subiimo leave bo ilml to cpw.juer time. $t»i a week in your own lunik t5 outfit free. No risk. Kvery tiiiugnuw. Capital not rnjaiml. We will tnvnish fortunes' you everything. Jinny nru making Dulles nniko as mui k iu men, aud boys and girls make, grunr pay. Bead t r, if you \v nt business at wfiioLi you <mn I,,-),. ) ul pay all the time. Merits forpar toil, llii.u .1 r A C.i, Twrlktsi'.’, Eleven Year Old! ——-----# «----- 1872 1883 THE L IIM P KIK T INDEPENDENT MSTARf11KI> IN 1872 BY W.II.IIAIIRISON Strictly a News Pa¬ per, car (fully edited in every Dep artment. PUBLISHED EVERY S TURDAY lb $1.50 Per Annum 1 ASA HOME PAPER Only paper published \u Stewart County, has a fine circulation outside and reaches nearly eveiy family in tho County. It gives all local news of Town and County, and offiicial no ticos emulating from tho Ordinary’s aud Sheriff’s offices. Brief News Summary of State and National events, Foreign News, with Pithy Editorial Comments on the leading topics of tho day. Selected Miscellany aud Agricultural articles* \S AN AOVtRTiSiNO MEOSii^ Lumpkin is tho centre of one cf the most fertile cotton sections iu Geor gia, which makes The Independent valuable as a distributor of News, aud a splendid medium for advertis ing merchandise of every „ description. .s Advertising rates liberal. EVERY Oml SHOULD READ —THE — Telegraph and Messenger, Published Daily and Weekly. It is the leading opponent of the bosses, rings and cliques. It takes all the Associated Press dispatches, and has unsurpassed fa¬ cilities for obtaining news from all quarters In mail and wire. The decisions c>f the Supreme Court are prepared for it by its spe¬ cial reporter and are published the day after they arc delivered. Its re¬ ports of these decisions have been pronounced by leading members ol the bench and bar including one judge of the Supremo Court, to be the clearest and best ever published in tho State. Its Market Reports are carefully corrected daily r.rd will be found full and reliable. In a word, THE T2LESEAK is a live, clean, fearless aud complete' newspaper. TERMS: Daily one year. ..........810 00 Six months......... Three months...... One iror.th......... . . .. 10 !) Weekly one year............ 1 50 Send for sample copies and club rates. Agents wanted in every communi¬ ty, to whom liberal commissions will ho paid. Address, J. F. TTANSON, Manager, Macon, Ga. Savannah Weekly News AFirst-Ulass Rdtahb Nov/ ‘ n ’ : - Gae Year, and m Iutcv**tir.g Serial, for Lfi-CO. The well-knotti V<’t:eeia’ News needs no introduction to the public. For one-third of a century it has made its regular weekly appearance at thousands of homes throughout this broad land, an ever welcome vis¬ itor. It Ins kept pace with the re quiremints of advanced journalism, aud each succeeding year has wit nessed marked improvements, and to-day it ranks with tho host week¬ lies published iu this country. This mammoth sheet contains 8 pages of reading matter, comprising all the nows of tho week, telegraphic dispatches up to tho hour of going to press, agricultural items, original seriais, etc. To the firmer, mechanic or arti¬ san, the business or professional man, who has not tho advantages of a daily mail, tho Weekly News is the medium by which he can he inform¬ ed of events transpiring in the busy world, whether iu his own State or in the most distant parts of the globe. In addition to a first class news¬ paper at a moderate price, wo offer to each yearly subscriber a copy of any of the published novels of the Morning News Libkaki free. Subscription $2 GO a year, in ad¬ vance. J. n. ESTILL. 3 Whitaker street, Savannah. ■ m.. ■ HLrisrs jiSBTRU';’s|||f 8 SI MPLS | fcter ril a § i- fodf #>■ a -• - i clt: •fit •SEWiHS MACHIHB CO- I m MMl JLLa—J GitiG'ACC AM0 ATLANTAij: ATI 1 ®^* " ’ " No More Eye-glasses. Mo T Veak Morc ^SS^&r E y- 1 MITCHELL’S EYE SALVE, A certain, safe and effective remedy for Sore, Wear and In¬ flamed Eyes, Producing Long Sightedness, and Restoring tho Sight of the Old. Cures Tear Drops, Grannlantion, Stye Tumors, Red Eyes, -Matted Eye lashes, and Producing Quick Relief and Permanent Cure. Also, equally efficacious when used in other mala¬ dies, such as Tlcei's, Fever Sores, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Borns, Piles,or wherever inflammation exist, MITCH ELL’S SALVE may lie tv-a-d to ad¬ vantage. Sold bv all Druggists at 25 cents. Mur. 10 th-1833. Fanners and.ethers desiriiajiv genteel, nemriro agency business, by which S3 o $20 a day can bo earned, sand address at once, on postal, to II. C. WtwissON ,‘t Co„ 105 and 107 1 al ton Street, hew York. Dec. ZOrd-bvaMim. ‘ 1 r2 Efimhfi‘“? J‘ a .- ‘ m , 54‘ gm M ”WW“ , W . ,‘ ME? . _ - '4 3 it?! “v «,jvw' "9 ii»: film 9;; 53-11%? u, W : L“; 4?? ‘93 H" §*—ak.$?2%§9¥?3 f ’ whiz .,~ 1% 5.33:5 z ‘s 32 I. - iii W _ La? _ {g 53.5; 2;; gm) ,« 343 U ‘1 mefi‘”m-tm-3_£ii“m 1; .2 M tr: ”HM kn“ "'5; 5 55” “3“ :3 3’55”s-lie:§§“~£$‘E-E§§EL~S§§gms 395$”? .7“ Eagvm- the gas: EECM +51%? “‘31 'fiixfiwi‘éfigr 2"???9 DMNU‘E GAREEEWVEEE‘S: ??.PELNQM ????;‘F‘l 5133353 .;:I‘ :3" r: «575 t V3 fifigfififfir ' * . ®xcmwn ma 5:25: PESVATE' ourseive3_o.n_.°_.ur FAWMLE’ 9:,mmF-"MW-zéwghm; @“Jfifgg - ' gt." measnmc, Illustrated Catalogue and Rural Jiuziutm' FREE TO ALL. azxxmmxw, SEN!) 853 ' yen: a:vsmzss cums 130x: mama Lynn mm y!” i; E&Pfik-EE: "a “’5' flgazafifiéégSEEB .9"?- n . Gmwmsfihimwlflm . c ”r- 5 m5 2 i” r ~ r :q? iTT, \.v j n > ■. - - WHOLESALE DEALER IN 3 ^--5 r^s ,- A. csy oEraea -iVo. 2 J laris Block Eufaula. Wo can furr.uh the Trade with every t’uiugusually kept in a First-Class Grocery Hoiuo at Bottom Ingurcs. Bacon, Sugars, Teas. Coffees, Canned Goods. -doitV Clt l!lC LoWOSL 1 V 7 CCS, (IIUUIJS fl'Glil iJlC.jBcS J\ljS. Dec., 10, 1831. WM. II PRUETT. PRATT’S IMPROVED SEED HARP 11 REVOLVING MAD G-I1TS, I Bind and Power Cotton Presses and STEAM ENGINES. Parties nesirieg to use the Lest G’iu made will give us a calf. IB Q- EDMOK’fc'ON & BliO., Agents, Alabama Warehouse, Eufaula, Ala. JuneOiTlSSS. Zir- -■ c Erf Mka iff. i *P»* : \ - - T-,v _ { ' A ^ U ' ' . ch 1>L rTli. —- - ' " " - ' - T-cr.kn .sa ctUi.- .y.-xn:;s arid l ack, revives tho dronpias, dtepoadont aad inalaacfaoly, calias tire eiCitablo I.**.-' t W ;:>] Zmr: *.... !«■ -.I,ij an cijilra-iwi.pitn*e,t aaiiijiawvlffvJaL*ii^c Hcliiu* Xi ciai-a NOTICE. I have taken charge of my Father’s shops and will continue the Cabmaoh and Waco:; Business. Repairing a specialty. Painting done in good style and all work put at low prices. Will get up any new Job to order on liberal terms. T mean business and hope to receive a liberal share of public patronage. B.F. SURLES. Lumpkin, Ga , May 1, 1883 3ni CHHQKICLS & CONSTITUMAL I 8 T A IT Cl USih A, Ci A.: The Oldest Newspaper in the South The Caaosxcnt & Coxstitctioxaijst is the oldest newspaper in the South* having been established in 1785. The Gmboxicle is progressive and liberal in ail things and is essentially a fair representative of Southern Opinion and a persistent exponent of Southern industries. While free from sensationalism and immorality, it is in no way behind the best of its co temporaries as a purveyor of the news. The Morning Ciiboxicle & Cossti ■ tuition.'list is an eight page paper of -18 columns. Price $10 per year ; six months $3. • The Evening Chboxicuj & Constd* tcti jXALiST is the .same size as tho morning paper. Tho Price is $0 per year ; six months $d. This makes it tho largest aud cheapest eight page paper in the South. The Sunday QanosicnE is a very Gi'ty-nix interesting paper. It is an eight page column paper. Price $2 per per year. The Weekly Ckkosioie & Constitu¬ tionalist is one the largest papers in the South. It in ton pages and tains seventy columns of matter. Brie-; 82 per year ; $1 for six months. Specimen eopisent free. Address, CuB'vixiubs & CoNsrircTioNUnisT, Augusta, Ga. GRIME’S IVliLL. I have recently renovated tho Vo f.ts Lo.vt r . fid, ono mile South East of Mill Lumpkin, lin t tilled up tho Corn with a now run of Fine Mill 'ionrs, rinl I :;m now prepared to grind grain in the most perfect and disfuolory manner. Mr. Fred Ush '•r, a careful and cxperi'cncod miller, is atill vvith me, and desires to see d! oi his old friends aud as u any more ns may come, Satisfaction guaranteed to every customer Corn and wheat ground properly and team promptly touted so as to avoid delay it tire mili. Patronage solicited. ltOBT. J. GRIMES. Jan21