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About The Lumpkin independent. (Lumpkin, Ga.) 1872-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1883)
LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT. LUMPKIN. GA.. SATURDAY ...November 3, 1883 ALL Subscriptions Must be Paid in A dvanCe. SPECIAL CLUB RATES We offer the following Club Rates to sub¬ scribers of Thb Independent. ’Ibe Independent end the Wesleyan Chris¬ tian Advocate one yeai for $3.00. Regular price of the Advocate $2.00. The Independent and the Christian Index one year for $3.5->. Regular price of the Index $2.50. Tbe Independent and Southern Cultiva¬ tor and Dixie Farmer, oue year for $2.75. Postage free on all payers. DIRECTORY -TOWN AND COUNTY LUMPKIN is the County Site of Stewart County, is sit listed sixteen miles East of the Chattahoochee River; thi-ty-six miles South •f Columbus; thirty-six miles Westof Amer¬ ieus; twenty-two miles North of Cuihbert, and twenty-eight miles North-West of Eu fsnla. The town is built upon an elevated plane, and is abundantly supplied with as pars water as the State affords; it is perfect¬ ly healthy; most excellent soc:ety; abundant Church privileges, sod one of the best Hig't Schools iu Georgia. The tow-i has a popu¬ lation of 750; the citizens are quiet aud or¬ derly, and the business men prosper under a regular and healthy trade. STEWART is one ol the most fertile and prosperous counties in the Cotton Belt, pro¬ ducing annually about 15,0.70 bales of Cot¬ ton, The rich bottom lands on the river and on the large creeks can produce a bale of cotton to the acre. Tbe County hits a population of nearly 15,W. the majority of them energetic and intelligent farmers. COUNTY OFFICERS. Jcdoe J. B. Latimeb, Ordinary. B. F. Hawes, Clerk Superior Court. Joseph B. Gbdtis, Sheriff. Samuel S. Kvebett, Couuty Tret surer. Geo hue W. Abd, Tax Collector. J. T. Habiuson, Receiver of Tax Returns. James A. Fobt, County Surveyor. William J. Burks, Coroner. TOWN OFFICERS Hon. J. B. Rk-haedscn, Mayor. Fkank Kirksey, Town Marshal. Aldeuuen: J. L. Wimberly,*-J. E, Car¬ ter, T. U. Hightowjr, C. C. Brooks and J. A. Thornton. MAIL SCHEDULES. Columbus.-- Leaves every morning, Sun¬ days excepted, at 5 o’clock, anti arrives at 8 o clock, p. M. Cuthbebt.— Leaves every Monday, Wed¬ nesday and Friday mornings at 5 o'clock, aud srrites same days at 7 o’clock p m. Akeeicus __Arrives every Tu-sday, Thurs¬ day amt Saturday at 12 o’clock, m., and leaves lame days at I o'clock P. M. Flobkncc.—L eaves every Wednesday and Saturday morning at 5 o'clock aud arrives same days at 8 o’clock p. M. Money Orders aud Postal Notes can he had on application. B. F. Hawes, P. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY Methodist t ’ nvRcn .— Rev. L. A. Darsev, Pastor. Services on the let, 3rd, aud 4th Sundays in each month. Prayer- meeting •vary Wednesday night. Sunday School ov¬ ary Sunday morning at 9 o’clock; A. T. Fort Superintendent. Pbovidbncx.—P reaching on the 2nd Sim day iu each mo(J tj rjjthe pastor, Rev. L. A. Daraay Snu- * Sunday . - every morning at 9 o’clock; J. B. JSrazier Supt Baptist Church. —Regular Conference on the 2nd Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday night; Sunday School every Sunday morn¬ ing at 9 o'clock, M.Corbett, Supt. Shady Gbove —Preaching on tbe 4lb Sunday in each month by the Pastor, Rev. W. M. Howell. JUSTICE COURTS- 747th Distrct, G. SI.—Feagin's Store; 2d Saturday; E. U. Williams, Notary Public. 816th District, Scicncevillc, X. G. X'ink ston 1, P. 988th District, G. Jf , Vickery’s Shop; 2d Saturday; S. Lee Terrell, N P. 801»t District, G. M.—Florence; 1st Safur day; W. C. Bryan, N. P., J. M. Land, J. P. 796th District, G. M.—Lumpkin; -st Sat¬ urday; H. O. Feagin, N. P., E. F. Kirksey, J.P. 727th District, G, It.— Red Hill, 3rd Sat urdsy; L. C. Woodard, J. P. 966th District, G. M.—Pan Handle, 1st Saturday; 1. W. Lowe, N. P., E. P. Pear¬ son, J. P. 965th District, G. M.—Green Hill; 4th Saturday; B. F. Hobbs, N. P., F. A. Bush, J. P. 780th District, G. M.—Antioch; M. D. Tatum, N. P., Y. F. Wright, J. P. 725th District, G. M.—Williams’ Store; 2nd Saturday; Thos. L. Williams, N. P. Torn to pieces with a Cough ? Wilder’s Wild Cherry will mend you np as good as new. English Female Bitthrs is an iron and vegetable tonic, prepared specially lor the cure of ill* that afflict female sex. It builds op and strengthens feeble, bro¬ ken down and worn out constitutions, re¬ pairs regulates damages inflicted by years of suffer tag, the system, adds iron to impoverished It blood and makes perma¬ nent cure*. tones the stomach, im¬ parts a keen appetite, aids digestion, re¬ lieves sick headache, acts gently upon the liver, cures swimming of the head, and palpitation of the heart For headache, constipation and bil¬ iousness, use Bailey’s Salin e Aperient. Curts 5 “Tough 25 on in Chills,” cases for cts. cash or stamps. Kriiod by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga. 125,000 BRICE FOR SALE. I have 125,000 GOOD BRICK which I offer for sale at $6,00 per thousand, delivered at toy place, four milas above Florence. D. B. FITZGERALD. Oct 22, 1883. lm ABOUND TOWN. —Sheriff's sale next Tuesday. —Justice Court for the 796th District to¬ day. —We are having a touch of winter weath¬ er just now. —Dr. James K. Barnum offers a good 50 Saw Gin for sale. —The town hasjbeen dull since the ad jonrnment ot Court. —.Several , , new legal , advertisements up- 1 . to-day , _ pear >n s paper. — Jndge Latimer will hold his usual month ly court next Monday. —The municipal election occurs on the 2nd Saturday in December. —The preseutmeuts,|of thej Grand Jury can he found o.i the fir t page. —The first general frost of the season oc¬ curred hero n yes ter Jay’morning. —Rev. L. A. Darsey will preach at the Methodist Church to-morr >w at the usual hours. — An adjourned terinjof thaTy Superior Court wili be held on | ae 4 th Monday in January. —The lands belonging to the Estate of John Dorsey will be .sold onjthe first Tues¬ day in December. —Thotime of meeting of Cross Lodge No. 12, F 4. M., has-been changed lo the 3rd Saturday at 7 r. Ji. —The nextf regular meeting of the} Mite Snfiefv will lie held at Dr. Bari um's on Friday night next —The Blue t ouy Turn Flow is the cheap¬ est and best in the market.gsf'all and see it at the Agricultural Depot. —A!Jl,umpkiu gentleman has given the Blue Pony Turn Plow a thorough trial aud pronounces it a decided success —the store recently occupied by Mr. V. T. Fort is offered for rent. This is one of the best business locations in town. —The skies just after 'sunset have Sheen presenting a brilliant appearance lat. ly, equaling in splendor the aurora boreallis or any other girl. —To onr Town'and.County Directory we have added the time aud place for holding j court in the several Militia Districts wi h the names of the Notaries Public and Jus tiees of the Peace. —On Saturday night last Fred Beckham, a colored youth hardly out of his teens, was arrested upon a warrant charging him with trifling with the affections of his ladylove. His case will be tried t< - lay by Judge Kirk s>y. —During the week the ladies of the Bap¬ tist Church have put down a new carpet in the church, which looks greatly improved since the inside and the benches have been painted. Workmen are now engaged iu painting the frontj*of the Church and the blinds. —The Americas newspaper men were de¬ lighted with the people of Lumpkin j.tud Stewart county during their recent v.sit here, and write so pleasantly about the county and the juarro-v gauge railroad that we republish extracts from both papers, the Recorder and the Republican. —The following are the quotations of the Columbus Cott-n market as reported Tbuv - day morning : low middlings, 91; middlings, 9|; good middlings 9§. Eulaula quotations for Wednesday are ; low middlings, 9} mid¬ dling , 9$ ; good middlings, 9{. In Ameri eus on Wednesday they quote, low Tnid dlings, 9^ ; middlings, 9| ; good middlings, aj. —Deacon Lewis Woodson, the black¬ smith, and Professor Vm. Dye, the pa'nter, had a fight Fon Monday morning. The pro¬ fessor drew a knife on the deacon aud at dinner time the professor joined the proces¬ sion of jail-birds and spent the afternoon at the Hotel de Griffis. He was afterward re¬ leased upon giving bond for his appearance at Court —William CtiWest were not caught nap¬ ping when cold weather did come, but offer to-day Flc-gant Jersey Jackets, Fine Opera, ltd and White Flannels, Meriono Vests, and the most attractive stock of hosiery in the market They can supply any kind of blanket from $1.50 to $10 a pair. John W. says now is the time to “double up" or buy two pairs of blankets. —Mr. C. A Surles makes a specialty of the celebrated Une Spoon Baking Powders. They are guaranteed to be strictly pure and one of the best baking powders in the mar¬ ket. Th< y come in tin cans of different sizes and sell at V, 20 and 30 cents per can. Every lover of good bread or cake should give the One Spoon Powders a fair trial While they are cheaper than other kinds they are strictly pure and give universal satisfaction. —On Wednesdaylast Mr Frank A. Bush, of the Green Bill District, made application and after a thorough and very satisfactory examination was admitted to the Bar and licensed to plesd and practice in the Supe¬ rior Courts of Georgia. Mr. Bush is magis¬ trate in the Green Hill District and is as well posted on law as any applicant could wish to be. He is full of energy and perse¬ verance and will make a successful lawyer. We wish him success in his new sphere. —On the 13th of this month the Enfaula Fair will open and will continue through the 17 th The Fair grounds have been put in thorough condition and with the full list of all premiumns offered promises to be a successful exhibition. Every effort is being made to attract a large crowd aud wc know that. those who attend will find plenty to see and much to admire. Try and make it convenient to visit Eufaula on either the 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th or 17th of November. — Mr. Lindsey J. Sims died at his home in this county on Wednesday night last. Mr. Sims was iu town during Court Week and was in very feeble health, having just gotten up from a long spell of fever. We have not learned the particulars of his death hut suppose he was taken with a relapse. Mr. Sims was an industrious farmer, about fifty years of age and leaves a wife and two children, both grown, to mourn his losa — It is rumored that another bar-room . will soon be opened in Lumpkin. Doubt¬ less the trade demands it. Stopping the sale of whiskey in Randolph, Webster and Chat¬ tahoochee counties caused several dealers to open up inStevwtrt conuty and with increas ed facilities there seems to be a correspond ing increased demand for the anJent. Liq nor dealers in Lumpkin report having had the finest trade during Court than at any time in five years, and it was all for cash A prominent lawyer remarked to the writer that he had been to Saratoga, N. Y., and returned first summer and had traveled all over < ’ cor ”‘ ft K * uee h' R return and that he 8aw more drunken men in Lumpkin during Court week than at any other place lie had visited. J liose who , , have sobered . . up can reflect ^ ^ Kill Worms in Children with Wilder's Mothers W’orm-Syrup. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. Johu West, who was ill during the earlier part of the week, is up aud at work again. Mrs. Diekerman, sister of the late Wil linr.T Boynton, is \isiHng the tam.ly of Dr. J. K. Barnum. Mr. John F. Irvin has moved his fami'y to town aud is now occupying the residence bougliUrom Mr. C. B. Seymour. Tom Burney, the well-known trnveljng agent for the Macon Telegraph and Messen¬ ger, spent last Tuesday in Lumpkin and ob¬ tained quite a number of new subscribers tor that wide awake aud popular journal. Mr. E. G. Simmons of the Amerieus liar was detained at Lumpkin during the entire court. He was connected with near ly all the important eases. Ha is one of the leading lawyers of South West, Ga. He made two speeches before the jury, one in a civil and the other in a criminal that would have doue credit to any lawyer in the ritute As his practice in our Court is large and increasing, we doubt not he will be a regu¬ lar visitor at our Court. On Wednesdag morning last Mr. 0. B. Seymour and family lett/or their "ew home in Atlanta. Mr. Seymour’s departure d. prives Lumpkin of oue of its oldest settlers tnd most highly respected citizens. Mr. Seymour was horn in Sandisficld, Mass., Nov., 2 th, 18 0 ; cam i to Georgia with Ira Peck in 1829, ami clerked for him for two years in the old town of Marion, in Twiggs county. He came to Lumpkin in October, 1832, aud has resided here ever since. Mr. Seymour is one of the first settlers of Lump kin and we believe is the only one now liv¬ ing oi the first settlers of the town. He was a heavy sufferer at Roanoke when the Creek Indians attacked the town iu 1836, burning every dwelling and store in the place. During his long residence of fifty one yenrs he never had a difficulty with any person end leaves no km wn enemies be¬ hind. We wish Mr. Seymour and his fam¬ ily a pleasant and prosperous future in At luuto. Mr. John J. Manan, hav.innah, Ga,, says: “I found Brown s Iron Bitters a good cure for a poor appetite aud weak stomach. ” STEWART SUPERIOR COURT. The second week of the October term of Stewart Superior Court began on Monday’ morning the Criminal Docket being then taken up. The following cases were dis¬ posed of: Henry Jones, Misdemeanor ; idea of guilty; sentenced to sixty days on the chain gang or pay a fine of $30. John Dixon, assault with intent to mur¬ der ; verdict of not guiky. Mollie King, larceny from the house, plea of gu’lty ; sentenced to chain gang for three mouths or to pay a fine of $30. N al Kimbreugh, forgery ; plea of guilty ; sentenced to chain gang for four years. Charles Wright, carrying concealed wea¬ pons ; verdict of not guilty. Buford Perryman, misdemeanor ; verdict of guilty ; fine of $5 or ten days in jail. I-iiam Banks, hog stealing ; verdict of guilty and sentenced to two years hard la¬ bor in the penitentiary. Den Worrill, larceny from the house ;plea of guilty ; sentenced to chain gang for six months or pay a fine of $50. Julius Mattox,# larceny from the house, verdict of guilty ; chain gang six months ; common jail three months or pay a fine of $50. Henry Filligan and others, trespass ; de¬ manded trial ; case continued until next term of Court. Tom Harrison, burglary ; plea of guilty : sentenced to 18 years hard labor in the pen¬ itentiary. Tom is an old offender, having served four years in the penitentiary before he was grown. Bykes Austin, arson, in burning cotton house of W M. Kit-bo ; verdict of not guilty. George Woods, retailing liquor without license ; plea of guilty ; sentenced to chain gang for five months. Richard Patterson, selling whiskey with¬ out license ; verdict of not guilty. Court adjourned on Wednesday night un¬ til the -1th Monday in January next. Go West—but don t go wi houta boft’e of Wilder’s Chill Tonic—a guaranteed cure for Chills and Fever. 0BITAURY. Evan Ponder, son of D E. and Fannie Ponder, of Webster, County, Ga., was born March 8, 1883, and died Oet„ 2 , 1883. He was an affectionate, obedient child, and was remarkably generous to his playmates. His mother having taught him that only good people go to Heaven, he frequently said he was going to be a good boy. When ready to retire, every night he requestad bis motfi er to help him say his prayers. May God comfort the grief stricken parent . Nov. 1st 18-33. L. A DARSEY. Send your address and 3 cent stamp to A. V Paine, Louisville, Ity., for set of beauti¬ ful picture cards. Death of Mrs- 0- 0. Latimer. Died at Whighain, Decatur, eouniy, Ga., Oct 25th, of Malarial I'yphoid fever Mrs. Alary Latimer (formerly Lawson) wife of 1 ' vid O. Latimer, aged 34 years. M rs. Lati¬ mer leaves a devoted husband and four chil¬ dren to mourn her loss. Does death end al 1 ? Weil, no ; but Wild er’s Stomach Bitters ends all indigestion, Constipation and Bilistisness. Married. In Preston, Ga., on the 25th. instant, by Elder M. B. L. Binion, Hon. Juo P. Beaty,. and Mrs. Francis C. Bell, aU of Webster county, Georgia, AN AMERICUS EDITOR IN LUMP KIN We clip the following extract from an ar tide in the Sumter Republican, ot'Wedues day. “The all absorbing question with these people is that of trausportitiou of railroad outlet, and all eyes seem to turn eastward, or Amoricus-ward, for the assistance noces sar y to procure the desired facilities. Be lieviug we were representing the sentimonts of our capitalists and business men gener¬ ally, we were not slow in assuring them that, whenever they shnll call, americus and the country along the proposed line will be prompt to answer. In this connection we desire to call the earnest attention of our business men to the cousidcrat on of this question, ns sve Jure firmly impressed that the day is not far distant when we will be called on to act in the matter. Of the town of Lumpkin more might be said than we have t'uw or space at this writing to devote. Built upon the highest eminence in that portion of the State, it is proverbal for its healthfulness, while in point of refiueme:i*, intelligence, and mo¬ rals i. is no surpassed by any town in our grand old Commonwealth. Its churches compare favorably with any of which we have knowledge, its town paper is ns good as the best, and its High School, under the able mauagemeut of Col. Tate, is the “pet and pride” of the town. When once the iron horse sh .ll pay his daily visits to the town, we know of no place which will be more desirable. While there we were the recipients of many lavors from “Uncle •John’ Yarbrough, proprietor of the Lump¬ kin Hotel, who knows as well as the best how to “keep a hotel” and make his guests comfortable, ol' which the crowded condi¬ tion of his house during court is the high¬ est evidence, and A. F. Holt the live yoimg l.veryman also knows how to be polite to all, and accommodates the public with the best conveyances a' the most liberal rates. The Independent placed us under obli¬ gations, and we hope it maybe our privi¬ lege to reciprocate at an early day." Wherever Consumption prevails there Wilder’s Wild Cherry is needed. It never fails to cure. Books and Stationery. Thomas Chaffin, of Columbus, keeps one of the largest and best assorted stock s of Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments and Musical Merchandise of any house in South western Georgia. He has an elegant stock of goods suitable for birthday and Christ¬ mas presents. When yon visit Columbus be sure to call at Chaffin’s and examine his Books, Pictures aud Fancy Articles. - “Fine birds make fine feathers," aud Wilder’s Sarsaparilla and Potash make the 111 od pure and healthy. A voung man is mado belter by a sister’s love and Fever aud Ague are cured by Wild er's Chill Tonic—also malaria aud periodi-, cal disorders New Advertisements. i. I -----0- The time has come and we are read' to show the people of Stewart County the latest, most elegant and varied Stock of BOOTS & SHOES Ever offered iu LumflfciD, and fed sure that tva-enn please the greatest lovers of economy iu quality and pri¬ ces. Our Manufacturing Do|)artmo|e will he kept up to the highest sta u dard, and in Is E A T II E It We have a Full Stock and prices to suit the times. J. 'Y & F. S. Singer. Lumpkin, Ga., Oct. 20, 1883. For Slae Cheap. A GOOD 50 SAW GIN IN THOR¬ OUGH BEPAIR. JAMES. K BARNUM. Nov. 3, 1883. NOTICK. All persons who are indebted to me for services rendered will pleasb come forward and settle, as I need the money. J. A. THORNTON, Jr. Lumpkin, Glr., Nov. 3 2t NOTICE, All parties indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to call on Mr, J. T. Holdcr^’aud settle. An early settlement will be apprecia¬ ted. Respectfully, F. M. GORDY, M. D. Oct. 27th, 1883. Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted to A. T. Fort> either by note or account, are ed to come forward at once and tle the same. W. F. CLARKE, Atty. Nov. 3, 1883. FOR RENT. The Store House on the sooth aide of the public square, known as the stand of A. T. Fort, is offered for rent from Noremtwif 1st. Also the Black- 6mitb shop formerly owned by the „ estate; , possession at given tiuoe. Apply to A. T. FORI. Nov. 1st. Agent. 4IUS1N fc-WS 1)1 ltJL!/CI r i OltV, ' — — — - ■ - --- "T A * XJ T) ' AiivJAi HTGHTOWFR 1 W Vt V, Attorney at Law, Lumpkin, - Georgia. Oct. 2 1 '-I y WELLBORN F. CLARKE, Attorney at Law, Lumpkin, Georgia. Will practice in Stewart Courty. Special attention given to collections. Lumpkin, Ga., May 5. 1883. W. A. GREGORY, Physician & Subgeon, Lumpkin, Georgia. Oct.20-ly J. E. &W. P. CARTER, 'Practicing Physicians, LUMPKIN, - GEORGIA. Office South Side Public Square Oct20-ly J. A. THORNTON JR., Practical Dentist, LU.M PKIN, G CORGI A. Will do ull kinds of Dental Work iu a neat aud substantial manner. Oct.23 ly. M. CORBETT, DEALER IN Drags, Meflicines, Glieiicals, PERFUM3SY, FINE SOAPS, Fancy* and Toilet Articles. Cot.l«-ly CORBETT HOUSE, M. COUBE I T, 1’rop., Lumpkin, - Georgia. livery Attention Given to the Ac¬ commodation *C comfort of Guests f Oct.l -1 BARKER SHOP. South-Wesf of Public Square, WILLIAM ABBOTT, Proprietor. M. M. & W. H. GRIFFIS * —DEALERS IN— Family Groceries, Wiiisiies, BEER, WINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS Splendid Billiard and Pool Tables. ■Jt-0'Nortli Side Public Square. E. W- SHERAM, MANUFACTURER OF PLANTATION WAGONS, Plow Stocks, Etc. Blaclsmithing & Wagon Repairing. Oct. 20 ly A. H. SIMPSON, DEADER IN ) I STAPLE DRY GOODS, SHOES, &C Coffins, Burial Cases, Bedsteads, Chairs E.c. W. W. STOKES, Dealer In Fail! & Fancy Groceries, CANNED GOODS, TOBACCO, Ciyars and, Staple Dry Goods. Get 10 ly F. B. GREGORY, DEALER IN Fancy & Family Groceries, CANNED GOODS, CONFECTION* ARIES, SIAPLE DRYGOODS, Tobacco, Cigaus, Snuff, Tinware Etc. 0ci.20 W.S. GILLIS va DEALER IS Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Country Produce Etc. " South Side Public Square. Lumpkin, Ga. Jan. 1,1883. Tax Notice—East Round. I will be at tho following places at the times herein mentioned for th* purpose of collecting the State and County taxes for 1883. Antioch, Monday, Novomber 5th. Green Hill, Tuesday, Nov. 6th. Slaughter Creek, Wednesday, No¬ vember 7th, RicnLAND, Thursday, Nov. 8th. Pataula, Friday, November 9th. County Line Monday, Nov. 12th. Midway, Tuesday, November 13tb. Florence, Wednesday, Nov. 14th. Pinkston'S Store, Thursday Nov. 16. Lumpkin, from November 16th to the 24th. on which latter date the Books will be closed. G. W. ARD, T. 0. Oct. 27, th-1883. NE _ FIRM, IMC. l W » * CsOODw, ^K. ^ AIMI-/ A IV11"^ \f¥ * 7 Popiilar Prices! WILLIAM S&WES1 Offer one of the most Cotnplcto'anrl Attractive Stool's of Staple dc Fancy & r Ever brought to Lnmpkin, which arc to be sold at prices that cannot be resisted. Everything Entirely New And Fresh! • • s Onr Mr. West ransacked the Northern and Eastern Markets to secure the la¬ test Novelties of the season in Dress Goods, Trimming, LACES, NOTIONS, HOSIESY,*! GLOVES RIBBONS, BUTTONS &C. Our Lines of Domestics, Jeans, Cloths"and Cassimeres ARE UNMA TCHABLE IN QUALITY AND PRJCESl In Ladies’ami Misses’SHOES we show the Bestand Handsomest Hoods Ever Sold Here! The Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine onr Beantiful Full. PRINTS and Superb Stock of DRESS GOODS in all the Fashionale Shades Combinations. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLAS3 WAKE, TINWARE ETC. AlUbills are due aiid must be paid at theend of each month. Lumpkin, Ga. October 6cfc s. s. farmee.ee DEALER Di CAEKlAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Children Carriages, Harness, Leather &c. Cjraei* Cherry and Second Streets, MACON, GA. HSyCall and see us or write for prices before purchasing. t J"an 1 S4 J. H. BARTLETT, —WITH— H B. MATHEWS, CUTHBERT, CEOIiGIA, Dealer In Best Grades Foreign ancTDoiuestic, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS and GROM Also Boots and [hoes, Hats, Notions,'Taces etc ^ r^High^marliet^pric^ paid-for Country^roduce.^'Call.on or sand your oe- 1103IEK fl. MATHEWS Sep8 3m For the Best Goods at the Lowest Price*. Agricultural Depot. SHELTON’S BUILDING, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. -0-- Centenniel Cotton Gins PrattGins, STEAM ENGINES, PLOWS And Cultivators. See the “Blue Pony Plow” and Planet Jr. One Horse Hoe Cultivator. » We ere agents for all kinds of Agricultuial Implements. Come to see us. Lumpkin, Ga., October 13, 18S3. EVERETT & KEY..
