Newspaper Page Text
Table of Weights and Meas¬
ures.
Wheat..... • * * • ......GO
Shelled cord........ 56
Corn in the ear...... 70
five................ GO
Peas............... 60
Oats................ 32
Barley.............. ......47
Irish Potatoes.... ., ......G8
Sweet Potatoes...... ......55
White Beans........ ......58
Castor Beam........ C5
Clover Seed......... O
Timothy Seed............4G
Flax Seed..... .. .,..5G
Hemp Seed. ...... ......44
Bine Grass Seed............14
Buckwheat...... ......52
Dried Benches.. ...38
Dried apples.. . 4 I M ..24
Onions..... . ..57
Balt........ • * • * • ••••• ...50
Stone coal..... •••••* ...... 88
Malt.......... ......40
Bran.......... ...... 20
Turnips........ ......55
Plastering Hair. 8
Uuslacked Lime. 80
Corn meal..... 48
Fino Salt....... 54
Ground Peas.... 25
Cotton Seed .... 33J
The Grain and Cereal- Crops
of the Country.
Washington, October 12.—-The O 3
tobev corn report of tbo Jeoartmout
of sgricnltare fully sustains tbo tele¬
graphic summary of the 10th oi Sop
toraber, relative to tbs injuries by
frosts of the 8th OthanJ IO.b. There
were light frosts later, the m.rst no
ticesble being of the lG;h in the
northwest. The lato avcrttgtts of the
condition show the extent of injury
which W;I8 greatest in Michigan,\\ is
cousin, Ohio and Now York. There
was also a seve. e loss in Minnesota
nnd Dako'a, and some damage in the
elevated portions of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. In the northern
counties of Indiana and Illinois, in
the least advanced fields of Ii wa, but
scarcely any in Nebraska, nnd none
in IiansHs is reported. Except a few
places in northern Kentucky und
Missouri, there is no mention of
frost in any states south of Pennsyl
vania. 'J ho reduction of the state
averages is in Michigan, from GO to
45 ; in Wisconsin, from 7G to 50 ; in
Ohio, from 82 to G3; itt New York
from 77 to 57. There is n reduction
in seven points in Illinois nn.l five in
five iu Indiana. The high Septein
ber figures have been materially re¬
duced by tho frosts. The loss oi
condition jfrom drouth bus become
more apparent, causing slight reduc
tioua 'of the September estimates ot
many of tho southern states. The
geusrnl average of condition for the
entire field is 78, six pouts less|tlian
®w .the first of September, Jour from
the frosts in the north, and two from
the drought in the^Atlnntic. In the
seaboard and south of the frosted
area it is five points below tho Octo¬
ber overage of 1882, while there is
four per cent, increase iu the area.
If is twenty one points lower than
the October average of the census
crop. Tbo product of the year will
be close to 1,G00 million bushels,
with more soft corn than lust year,
mostly in the regions that consume
their entire crop.
TIIS WHEAT YIELD.
The returns of the yield of wheat
par aero indicate a production of
about two and a fo»rtb bushels per
acre l»ss than the crop of last year.
It is but -niue and a bull bushels per
acre iu Ohio, ten iu Illinois, and but
a fraction above ten in Indiana. It
is above twelve in Michigan and
thirteen in Minnesota, Iowa and
Colorado. The Missouri average is
12 bushels. Dakota and Nebraska
exceed IG, nnd the Kansas average
is about 17. These averages are in
the several states based on system
ntically on tho recorded resputs of
threshing. While a revision of the
records of the season may cause
■light local chauges, it is certaiu that
the final average of tlfo yield will not
differ much from 113 100 bushels
per acre. The aggregate will exceed
four hundred millions of bushels,nnd
may reach four hundred aud twenty.
The quality is not up to an average.
The yield of oats is up to a full aver¬
age of the series of years, or about
twenty-eight bushels for the whole
country. The range of state aver¬
ages in the west from 30 in Missou¬
ri, to 41 in Kansas, about 33 in the
Ohio vailey, and 3G in the northwest.
Net aggregate about five hundred
million bushels. The quality is bigh>
averaging 98, 100 being the stan¬
dard.
the otheb crops.
The barley crop will average be¬
tween one and two bushels per acre
more thau last year, approximating
fifty million bushels. Colorado, Now
York, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa contribute three-fourths of the
whole product. The potato crop is
in better condition thun for many
years. The tobacco crop will be be¬
low an average in yield. The aver¬
age of condition in Kentucky is 77,
in Virginia 64. The Maryland crop
will be good. The average of the
aped leaf states i.-j low. The genera!
average of condition is 82.
'I should like to see some one i.b
duct me,’ said Mrs. Smith at the
breakfast table the other morning.
TI’iu ! So should I, my dear so
should I,’ said Mr. Smith, with ex¬
ceeding earnestness.
TO PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Vkb the Magneton Appliance Co ’»
MAGNETIC LUNG PHGTTCTOR!
PEIC 3 DULY $ 5 .
children They are priceless to ladies, gent omen aud
with weak lungs: no ease of plien
raonia or croup is ever known where these
garments are Difficulties, worn. They also prevent sml
cure Heart Colds, iibenmati m,
Neuragie, Throat Troubles, Diplheria, Ca
tarrli and all kindred dis uses. Witt woarany
service for Ih 0 : years. Are worn over the
iimlei'-elolhing.
4s^VTTIS IIII. It Is needless to describe
l he symptoms of this nauseous diw ase that is
sapping the life aud strength of only too
many of the fairest and best of both sexes.
Labor, study and research in Am rica, Kn
ropennd Eastern lands, have r. suited in the
Magnetic Lung l’l otee.or. allbrdingcure for
Cat n-h, a remedy which cunt i is No Drug¬
ging of the System, and With the cpntiuous
stream he afflicted of Magnetism pcrnmutii g through
organs, must re tore them to
a healthy notion. We place our price for -his
Appliance at less than one twentieth of the
price asked by others lor remedies Upon
which you take all the chances, and Wu CM
peeially invite who the patronage of the many
persons have tried Drugging thiol-“tom
i.ohs without effect.
HOW TO 0BAIN this Appliance. Oo to
jour iliuggiHtnmtaskf'orthom. If they have
not ilio got 1 Lto-,, write t.o tin* proprietors, semi
price, in a letter at 011 r rmk, amt thoi
will ih sent t - you at once t>,y mail post paid.
Sond stamp tor tlio Nnv Departure in Med
of ioaljtrci'.tnifiilwithout me-liciuc, wit tlious
lostjino.lints, THE M.V(tNETO 8 APPLI¬
ANCE CO,, 21H State Street. < liicugo. 111.,
'-nrrenej .Noto. Semi (in one letter dollar 11 postage sk-ni] >s or
at mtr risk) with size ol
S —die «« usually Insoles, worn, and tiya pair of our Mug.
and be noiividoodlot the. pn wet
rest ling in out Mftg’ i tu- Appliances. Posi
tivi !b no roll if<• * t ultvre lint/ >tt‘c worn, 01
mw ey rcfuiiilM.
RISLEY’S
PHILOTOKEN
A tried, aid reliable f ni-(* tor ailments oi
ladies. XVill aid Nut urn. prevents Nausea,
and Ncrvonstess, and should tie taken du
ring the critical period. Has saved tinuj a-',
lives. Endorsed by llionsnuds of Indies
the best remedy of its kind. Any druggist SI
HI«r,NV l K IUJCTKJ The
best, diuretic n »d tonic.
Cures most, Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Weakness, Whites, and t’niu in back.
Supersedes all other kidney remedies. —
All druggists, $1.00 u brittle.
CHAKLBS F. EIiiLEY, NEW TOHK
-r •'LL/ll l A(.\ 1 i tlSGlllCIltS , • ,
Cl
8tewii,i Nlicriirsailensiot
Norcinber,
WILL lie sold nil till- first Tuesday in No¬
vember next, before the Couit House door
in Lumpkin, between the legal hours ofsnli
the totiowing prm ei t; tc-wit : Lots of land
mnnhers (lit ) and (117) in the 2drd Dis¬
trict of Stewart county. Levied on as tin
propot ty of O. It Hut ley under att i-xecn
I 1011 issued from Stewart Stip.-.rior Court in
Inver of Joseph Q. West nguinst said (i. B.
henelit Hurley. Said li fa now pr,x-eedinq for
ot S. 8 Evarett and W. Miller
Executors of estato of B. Miller, deceased.
Levy tiiiule by J. f llerudoti, former slior
itt. l'ri perly in possession 01 said Defetul
ant. J. B. UlilFFIS, Sheriff
Oct. Glh-1883.
ADMIIIISTHATOR’S SAIE0F REAL
ESTATE.
GEOBGIA STEWABT COUNTY.
Under aud by virtue of in order from tho
( ourt of Ordiuary of said county, will be
sold before, the Cvu t House door _____Illllip- in I,
lun. on the first Tuesday in November next,
between the luwlnl sale hours, to the high¬
est bidder ; and at public outcry. The fol¬
lowing Mrs. lands belonging lo tlio Estate of
deceased; JeiuimtgMeGiuty to-wit; Lot late of said county
land No. sixty-seven
less six acres, and sixty-ssven acres off No.
sixty-eight place; ntaiiiing Constituting the old Heme
c two hundred nnd sixty
three acres mere or less. A1 o one hundred
and thirty-four and one half acres of East
part Number sixty-eight, nnd seven acres
more or less ofi tot number thirty-nine.
LouHlituUuK Mr. tho Providence place, on which
James \V. Turner now lives. Contain
mg ouo hundred and forty-one and a half
acres more or tess. All of these lands lie
in tho twenty,second District of Stewart
county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
Icuns all cash.
•ft. C. McGINTY, Admtb.
Oct. 3rd-18« -5t
NOTICE.
Q EORGIA riTkWSBT Cocstt ) I Of Office Built of C Ordinary unty.
All poisons holding County orders
heroby notified that iutertst on such orders
—to tho amount of tht-ir taxes for the
cut year -wilt not be allowed from atm at
ter the sixth day of this month-to the
time such taxes urn paid.
Witness my official aiguainro this October
1st 1883.
•T. B. LATlMER, Ordinary.
Oct Gth-1883-lt,
GUARDIAN’S SALE OF LAND.
GEORGIA STEXVAltT COUNTY.
Under nnd by virtue of nti order from
the 1 ourt of Ordinary ot said county will lie
sold beiorethc Court House Door in Lump
kiu between the luvvtiil sale hours 011 the
first Tuesday ill November next at 1 public
outcry, lots of land No. Fortv-tonr and for¬
ty-five in the Twenty -first District of said
Samuel county bo'oiiRing Kennei to the Minor Orphans of
y Into of raid cc.urty de¬
ceased. Terns one half cash, ouo halt twelve
months time. Sold for the benefit of said
minors, September 9th J883, John II. Dearce
Guardmu of Minors buuiuol Kvauedar.
Aug. 2Gth 18SJ.
QE ORC.IA {Office of Ordinary
tiTEWAiiT Count* j Ol baid County.
Exemption Theophilus of personalty S EverrUt and has I will applied for
o'clock pass
on the saute at ten \. m., on the
Twentieth day of Oct eh r 1883 at my office
in Lumpkin. ISepteiiiber 24th In*!.'
J B. I .ATI MLB, Ordinary.
Sept. 29th-1883 3t.
:,WMEN'S.
%
§
Fjf £ Hl
.
1 yr: w'w*" a % A
II
HONDA NY.
rMBilS-il
* sm wmm
prolc^
•THE GBE1T FEK1LE REMEOT.
The Favorite Proscription of the
f tar's Msdic&I Mints
c NDA, K. Y., U. S. A.,
Formerly, CaOalo, N. Y.
For Prolapsus Vt»' I or FjiWbr of t!io Womb,
Inflammation und Ulceration oi tiio Womb *.md
nil o!ar displacements, Palof Loacoi rhcea or Whites, Irrez- Si.-ic
or .l nianstrmtiion, Flooding.
nnd Nervous headache, indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, fcjcrofula, Weakness in H.;dc nnd Stomach!
1 1 i: s i.i t Mo. Dizziness, Kidney Com*
S plaint, ?.,?/^“ Barrenness. XervocB I’rcMtrafion.Denres*
Debility 0 Acrmn, r Clmt.-o of l-ifc. General
cf ••Laiheh’ Ukgulatino
Tonic lias no equal in th.* world.
If you have tried otherremodies without sue*
res-*, d-> not bo di coma^od, hut pivo ** LaD'Es*
HieouLATisa 'Ionic” a single ttOr. it never
falte to ic vo quia: and pei mavtut / ellef.
If you are troubled with (my weakness or
complaint doctor’s common to our sex. lay aside the
Ruo(;latisq prescription ToNicf," for which once and try • Ladies*
positively cure we guarantee will
$ 50 will you.
D be piven for my cose of Female
Woakne-H or Inability which UADrzs’ Beoulat
ixa Tonic will not cure. This is n bona fide
from offer, ran do by responsible Jodi, s w*u> know
Tonio” experience do. what ” Ladies’ Reoulatino
can
to 4 botllcV&tt V/A8H, rdC0 S1 -°° POr b0tt,e ’ 0r
nil ... discharges -EOCORRHCEA an In.iectkn for
tlvo la common to womankind A poet
euro from two to fivo days. Sold by
druggists, Ladies or sent by mull for US coats In stamps.
TER. a great 1 Reculatino Tonic Plas
porous plasters. improvement Kspecliilly oxer all other
female system. Sold by druggists adapted to tho
mail for 25 eents in stamps. o t sent by 9
atlou of When's prominent Medical Lady Institute Physicians, Is who nn nssoel* have
successfully their treated tlio diseases common to
sex, tor years, Treatment given to ladies
suffet tn^ from any disease, either by mail or at
the institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughter*
can obtain advice concerning their health and
diseascH by mail, free, by sending symptoms
and description of dlseaBo. Send txvo three-cent
■tamps Women for our Medical pamphlet to Women, h ddreps
s institute, Nunda, N. Y.
(Mention This Paper.)
MONEY LOANED, ATS
PER CENT.
SECUfiED BY MORTG A GES ON
FARMS.
lsxr ( xsn s l:gji r.
FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON
as. X’’- WATTS.
May 2Gth-l 883.
THE PLANET, J3.
Ono-ilorse Cultivator.
How It Works.
CERTIFICATES f-om parties who
are using it: Mr. C. H. Redding:
The Planet, Jr, one*h rso hoe culti
valor, bought You of yon, works like n
ulmrm. need not, be afraid to
recommend it, for if it will work in
my land it will work anywhere. I
have 11 two horse crop planted and
can cultivate it, easily with horse t
one
aud the Planet, Jr. In fact, it is all
you recommend it to bo. Yours
truly. R. M. GILBERT.
EVERETT & KEY-, Agents.
Lumpkin, Ga.,
FOR SLAE AND WARRANTED BY
EB. TULLIS
EUFAULA,WMWm ALABBMAQT
J. S. JONES,
Staple and Taney
BROAD STREET
Columbus, Georgia.
SIMON PUltE MERIT.
From tlio Columbus Enquirer.
We hate repeatedly stated that
among the most prominent, experi¬
enced nni thoroughly posted trier
chants in the dry goods business in
Columbus, Mr. J. S. Jones stands
conspicuous. The almost pbenomi
nal success with which he lias met in
pleasing the fancy of the public is
largely attributable to the fact that
be fully understands their needs,taste
and notions, whether they be whim
sical or otherwise, and as be makes
it a point to be able to sn.t all his
custou ers.Lie keeps an immense stock
in all the various lines of the dry
goods trade. No lady can look a'
his dry goods without finding the ar¬
ticle for which she is in search, if it
be in dress goods. Ho bus colored
velveteens, plain and brocaded,which
tie sells at 75eand $1 per yard; blacL
50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. He has all shades
in the richest plain and cut velvets
from $1 50 to $G per yard. And thee
in s’lks his stock and assortment ar<
such that it cannot be excelled in tin
city. In this line he has elegant gro
grain and rhadame silks in black and
colors; elegant white rep silks, ele
gent Liaoca led silks and auy kind o!
silk desired. Ilis worsted dress good?
commences at 10c and 15c and em¬
braces all the prices—sty 25c, 35 \
50c, GO;-, 75c, $1, $1.15, $1 50 and $2
Among these gi o U may be foun I
all the new fabc'o.q such as billiard
cloths, cashmeres, bison cloths, Bei¬
ges, tricots, diamonds, drop d’alma";
tiis whatteau cloths,dx quarters wide,
are just what the la lies’ tailor suit*
are made of which are so popular in
New York.
The truth is the lino ofdro3sgocd
in this popular establishment cannot
be excelled any where in this section.
We cannot beg n to enumerate tin
various articles he has in dress goods
but we can recommend to the ladies
his attractive styles and advise them
to go and see for themselves. No la¬
dy should make her fall anl winter
purchases until she has seen these
goods and obtained his pricsS.
But Mr Jones dobs not confine all
his time and talents to the ladies.
1 he gentlemen and boys ate by no
means overlooked. In his stock art
a full line of cassimeres, jeans, abti
men's fine imported suitings. Among
the latter are the latest stylo in ding
onels, corkscrew, etc. Hi also has
the turnons eider-down sackings. He
has a very large line of flannels an 1
blankets from the great auction sale
and will be sold out at most avanta
geous prices. In gent’s furnishing
goods ho keeps everything in the way
of shirts, drawers, socks, ties, hand¬
kerchiefs aud anything that a gentle¬
man may find useful or oramental
One who looks into these goods will
see that special attention has be< n
paid this department.
While his s-t ick in all the various
lines is very attractive indeed, he will
offer additional inducements to the
trade. He will offi-r to close a large
lot of gents’ co ored shifts at the uni¬
form prices of 75 cents, which he has
been selling at $1, $1.50, and $1.75.
The causo of this extraordinary cut
in price is that this particular line of
goods will not be made any more and
be cannot, therefore, keep tl eto in
stock. This being the ease, he has
determiu«d to close them out at a
very great sacrifice.
In this popn'av establishment all
the departments are well sustaiuded.
He has a beautiful line of chenille and
silk fringes, braids, buttons, and an
endless variety of novelties. He cor¬
dially invites all parties to call and
inspect his stock, as it is no trouble
for him to show his goods. He is one
of the live merchants who takes much
pleasure in pleasing his customers
and seeing that they are properly
waited upon. r His clerks are all
courteous, affable and polite, as well
as attentive. His motto is to make
one sale advertise . another, and to do
*«*«»««*• •* >*r
defy coiupetion. J. S Jones is
place to buy dry goods.
Octl-3-lm
es~ i vmm III III I Y M’A’C H
8 H o 0 K o E I N E W~0.fi. K S
it
RICHMOND, VA. Macon ga.
jxd[sJ
mmm
fmML o> ; 1
mL Will
^■umm £$i0jh, ms If . ” %
%}yXr i Mmm mr A m m
, .■ m 1 kh. am s
j^^SaSS^Siiisr" -
•M A NU FA.GTU 1 1V- HS OF
AGRICULTURAL. PORTABLE AND STATIONARY
STEAM EJTTC3-I3SrS33 BO CL
ESJEtS, JA2STXDSJAW MILS
Old Dominion Corn and Wheat Mills, Turbine Water Wheels and
General Machinery.
Wo furnish complete outfits for Ginning and Turostuug. For c i-niogu t and pt-icss, address
TALBOTT & SDKS, MACON, Ga.
S,S. Pfc.CRAM, Manager.
E33 fifi a W “ f3; ME 5:" Efiéiw ® “ ' 23$ .:‘*J§L.§m:wr._£:-4m r‘£§§“fi§5E‘“§E='-EE38
§§EES}§°F 93W ’ Fort 3 . .v: . 41%;?...-u§;wa’a;?;‘$2m .‘ mfisvmégéw 9mgxfi¢wlant "”7”?“ «m M“
M Fums’é’Emms
S?EEBS C?swgcggy origrsthe-s on our own
r9” Ilandsome lflustrntcd Camiogne and Rural Register FREE TO ALL.
REERCHANTR. SEND US TOY]! fSUSINESS CARDS F03 TRADE LIST.
EM“) 1mmm&smas,ssza GRBWERSJBILABELPEHA
TT7 X? JLO XQtTj'people i -(to increase are always tln ir earnings, on the
and iu time become wealthy ; these who do
uot improve their opportunities rciuaiu in
poverty. We offer a greet, chance to make
money. XVe want lnnny no n, women, boys
and girls to work for us right in their own
localities. Any one can do the work prop¬
erly from the first stait The business v ill
pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
Expensive outfit, furnish, d free. No one
who engages fails to ianko money rapidly
You can devote your whole time to the work
or only and your all spitre that is moments. Full infor¬
mation ne- ded sent free. Ad¬
dress Stixsox A Co , Portland, Maine.
Mar. 21th-It,Si ti
rMmmufm 1
My
Ip E m ■ ';
n SSSc&S y
r GTHOJfiO SIMPLE
in
h a 5
•n
f ‘ -Ms H
IllfepSfeJiSix -
: m
m a mm mn\
i a
CeS
6 ewHom e? “
•SEWRIG MACHS ME CO*
, CH1CAGO.ILL.— -----ORANGE, MASS.
,
»U and ATLANTA, GA.—
T>-|7QHP 1 JAO X not, life is sweeping "you by, go
V anil dure betore die
something mighty and sublime leave be
hind to conquer time. $0t> a week in your
own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. F.very
thing new. Capital not required. Wo will
iurinsli yon everything. Many are making
fortunes Ladies make os much as man,
nm)e great all the tini&, swfcJKS write tor par
L pay PortW
to llALtjnci & Co - »
" Mu-'.
2)lk-1883-tf.
2L O B L S I O IR,.
'NO SHODDF CLOTHING;
Just Received Ey
8 -r^ 1!
ft LJ AM t3 f; 11
4 . • jXJj ■
I have just returned from tho North, where I have p-irchased a largo stock of
Spring Olothi- g. On accimnt of in\ cunstanV.y iucreumitg bnsinoss, and
carrying over very little of last year's sto.-k, I have ik.-cii compelled tw
tnii'-o heavy pm-cim«es. While 1 sell at a low margm, 1 am not i>n«
of lhose s t-called uieruhunts who pretend t-* sell ( in-aptr than any on*
else, by offering old counter-worn goods tlm; are dear at any price. My
five
NEW, IIuNDSO.UE, AND STYLISH
AND I HAVE
A Largo and Attractive Stock to C hoose Trom.
Betides ray immenses stock of ready made c’othing. I have ii vnal thousand
samples of new goeds that. I oau have u.ad-i to ptdt-r fit .--Loit notice.
Grand Opening This WeeK. Coine One, Come All.
• G E. THOMAS Clothier, Columbus
Columbus, Ga., Oct 14 1882.
d^acacr:rrrr.
H a » ® WS 1 H
0 3a
170 BROAD STREET\ OPERA HOUSE BUILDERG,
EE FA ULA. ALABAMA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
GROCERIES MD PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
And Manufacturer of Harness and Saddlery.
Buggy Harness, Carriage Harness, Wagon
Harness, Buggy Eiidles, Wagon Bridles, Rid
iiuj Bridles , Buggy Whips, Wagon Whips , Sad.
dies , Saddle Blankets , Lap Dusters, etc .
I also repair old Harness, old Saddles, old Buggy Cushions etc.* and keep
everv-thiug in this line. I bavegood workmen employed and guarantee all work
turned out. Prices to suit the times. Give mo a call or send your orders.
J. E.DUSKIN.
*
A® i * i
' i is 1 4 1
m ,"1
r'v
Si S' «!; XD4
(8 *Jk
■e-..
mmmtm w-Tkuosfl of tbo kidneys acd Wck, revives tno droepinp, despondent and melancbolr. caJm* I beVxSSwS
fill ;a^K5-|l§«jppS At tlie bedside, ^ ||j^g5g
cases be
*** Itui wltlto 301U- jTaaMCt
i powder, ca cootta- rjd u t c’.aa of coda water. Lor;, Cottlo (0 cenlqp