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About The Lumpkin independent. (Lumpkin, Ga.) 1872-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1883)
Table of Weights and up t ures. - • Whet*........ ... r 0P ShellSQ Corn.. \ ,. ;*;-C6 Corn in the ear 70 ltye........... 60* Peas......... 60 0 m':X.+X nts |#::n 3 2 B W SXiSE£:: Wbite Beaus....... 58 Castor Beam....... . . 40 Clover Seefl........ ......CO Timothy Seed.____ ■ •« ...40 Fl«x SeeSl . . . . . .Vi Hemp Seed. ...... ......14 Blue ,Cinis» Sped.. ..ii Huclcwlif-ut............... *. 52 Dried l'etiebes.. * « • • • ....38 Dried apples.. . .....24 Onions ..... • ■ • * • * ....57 bait........ ....50 Stone coal..... • • 4 • • ......33 Malt.......... .....10 Bran.......... ......20 Ttwnips....... ......55 Plastering Hair............. 8 TJuslacited Lime............80 Corn meal . 48 Fine Salt... 54 Ground Peas 25 Cotton Seed 33J Be Sure to Sow ,'f ats. The Enquirer Sun Iras several times voluirUeredfits advice to the furim rs of this Beet ion with reference to sow¬ ing oats. If it is heeded it will not only prove a blessing to the agricwl tural community, but will bo of gen eral interest to tloeoui.tr; a larg.t The various irfaudries aio depeiid ent one u tou the other and to im¬ pede the interest of the farmer is to clog the motive power of the wltoh juachif.Cry. The prosperity of ngri culture very largely depends upon tli© raising of homo eupplies upon tbe plantation, and unless the r i.rm, is self sustaining there is not nor cun there bj any success. 0 to of the items which gees wry fty in this direction is the raising of a sufileient quantity of oats, The farmer with bis well filled barn of outs is inde¬ pendent of western corn for his plow slock and need not pity ruinons cred¬ it prices for such provender. We have known mules to keep sleek and ftt through the entire plowing soa @on when fed on nothing else Hum oatB. It serves as long forage, and ern as wall. Those who made pood emps of , oats , last , . spring have , not . forgotten Low well it helped to bridge the summer. It is now about tune to prepare to put them into Ihe ground and if the iigrieult u\il com innuily will d ivoto much of their in¬ tention it' this direct ion, they will not regret it when th<» corn in their cribs begins to grow low. Do sure t sow oats. — Columbus Enquirer. Tift * Ska nnua Balloon . —Speak ing of the topographical n.sea of tbe balloon, Mr. Simmons, lho aeronaut, in ctmueciiou with his late voyage across the English channel, thus writes : ‘Not only the land lav bo low uslike a map, but tho bottom of the sea is clout ly seen in every direc tion r Every channel and shoal is sharply marked, and fprtps & fibrous net-work. By the aid of instantane¬ ous photographs there will bo no end to the increase of our knowledge of the sea through balloons,as charts of greater exactness' tlian any yet existing could be made of the bot¬ tom of the Rea, at least, of shoah sh illow enough to ofl'.-r danger to tailing craft.” --- IIkmovino \Yarts —A correspond¬ ent of the Germantown Tclegrilj h rays: “Fresh, clean hog’s lard, robbed three or four times ou tiny kind of warts on horses or cattle will remove them on three or four appli¬ cations. I have removed tho warts time after thru and have never been able to find the warts for the fourth uppUoation.” ---—a».«.. From Candy. -One tea cup of gran ulated sugar ; one tablespoon of but¬ ter, uul just enough water to (lis solve. Boil five minutes, Tho vine¬ gar prevents the sugar from grauu la'inaf t giin# Any iJosiffid fiavbfiug c in bo added just before taking from the stove. Four ou buttered plates, aud when cool enough pull. The fashion of clipped hair pre¬ vailed for a short time during the reign of Francis I, whose long hair was accidentally burns#! off during n sham fight reducing him to a con¬ dition to a Inelf his courtiers prompt¬ ly brought themselves by artificial means. A lady wjturuiug homa later tharf usual, found her little girl, 3 years old, In bed. The latter was asked : ‘Lillie, have you said your prayers ?’ ‘Yes.’ ‘Whom did you say them to, Lillie ?’ ‘There wasn’t nobody them so I said to God. 2a8»B MAGNETIC farcipHiiTsi IUHG •• children 'fhey a*fe with pfcbxdl weak lungs: JEdSkllcnf cj#“of e CsaA ao monia or croup in ever kuuira wh re Karments are worn. They o}<o prevent cur Heart Lifi: -u!i)--., Cold*-, tflicu'imti m, Neuragia, hirri! and all Throat, Trnuhns, l iptitrui, i:,i cv.Ciiiri'-r kind red ,!:« aus, VVill wearuuy yHfeliel^A r ! U’ runny ot the lairest aud heat, i t boih »>.xe.i. Labor, study r,mi reseatch ;n Anvriea, ropeau'’ Magtn-tic Erast i-rit P.’At lauds, have 'ttlfoPil:ft({ rysnlUsl jn the I.u uj' nt. nr. ertfct nrf L'ulartli, of n remedy which confidur N-> i'rn » King the Mase«*t, Op- Lrf*iik. U# ««aAi tlie afflicted org.-.ris, uiu .r ro tor- them to u healthy action We place ourprtea for 1 A ji; .ho.i'.ce at Lax than (Oie tweulieth of the Vrha, *5^ihvih;'ih asked lv '*'1.; ‘.'tr^^rf ra.IWv re... #*« $*. .‘ , , who 1 < , . i versons have tried Dragging till, r ton. IICW <trmti,'i?itiim'tiul: TO OBAIN this Appliance. Go., ,v..itr torth.au. liotgolthen;, th. vriic'to the pronvirtora, price, iu tt letter at oui risk, and tl.c-v iciihireslineni without ti.elieine, On N. ite. livolh no mill fetl where they me worn, or m>,wu refuse d v . RIDLEY'S P III L O T O K E N A tiUil, t.t.u riVi'l.lo '’urc foniilmertsiof Indies. NerVouluestt, Will nid Xn;uro, pr.-vontuNaasun, and and aiuinid |)« tnkan ifflt .lives. ring Uni cr.licat v riod. lias saved many Fiul-rstd l.y Uionaands yf l.idiuu a the bi HlreAn-'ty nt its kind. Any druggist SI J{I«I,KY « BUCUU Thu best dimutic. usd tunic. ■ Cores must Ktducy and illadd r troubles, tV. ukni'SH,i\\ Inks, and Fain in huck.l Supersedes all ..liter kidney Unut-dies,-. All din -'i Is, SJ.OOa bottle. cHAULfii, 1*. i.I$L4.V, EEW JtiRK-j 1 jCgnl A d vertisom cuts :°i Stewart V-li<-i-’ !f >:»lox {,,i WibLbfeibia r'iuviyttiK'-.f, im!*:*. on th firstT'.i. silay iiiN’. vuinbor in tt, liuior, jEo Coint 4<>fe>uf dt•.«■ in 1 nmptuu. TiotWliin’riu li.■(. ii Ivouim of&\1.. tlio l.)IJow-;»jfr in'“’ ert, tu- .v-it : I.o!s ot l.nul number.-,, (lit) an.uUT; iu tla-. 23rtt Ow irict ot Sti ifeu-f ruilety; Levhiit) on ns th, propivtyel’ 4> IIilrli-y'UH.Inr'Ai] rxue.n tinn issued Irum St -v.-.irt Superinr Court in ■aver of Jow'i'h Q. Vi'ei.t Ai'aiiiKttNiiul G. II. Hurley. 3u4 ti In now proceedin'.; for benefit ot S. S Fverett and 4, \V. .Milt r Fx cutorsw estiite of J5. ’Miltey, d« 00 kA«i 1 : l.evy liiailii by V. IL i oilim, former shor itV. J’reptriy in po:KoKhioii.i>l iii'.U ■'DSf'-ii't iilit. J. ii. URil-TIS, SlicriiV. Oct. 5lh -D83. EOlvCiTA 8 tj5wakt Coosty. \ Office nt Ocdim\ry of uuid emmiy. George SLitcm ini * applied tome for Ex emotion personalty and th*sittings.apart ^ JU1:1 Vlthwaoll (ini( . Dlt , (il , wl , llhl , upon the aumo at ten o’*lock a. ji., ou tho S.-vi ntoenth day of November 1883 at my i ii Ace. J. B. LA1XMHK, Ordinary. Oot. 27th»IS;M-3t. • ADMlKISTIlATOIt’S SALE OF WU ESTATE. GEORGIA STEWART COUNTY. tinder and By virtue of m order froinjtlit Court, of Ordinary ■«pf s^id ounnty, will be Ri'hl beb' iv tho Coil -t House (lo ir m I.uurp- 3.in. on the first Tuesday iu Nimuiiber next, bc.tvie.-u ihe l.'W'ul sale, hours, to the bijili <*t luwiug biddir; lands and t)i at l.ingij% public to outcry.. llio EhtataM)!' The li| Mrs. j. iiiiuiii'MeGinty Intent' said county dreeatu-d; to-wil: Lot land No. sixty-seven less six aermi, anil s'xty-sbveu acres i ll’No, sixty-eight plitee otiiittuuiiig Otinsthnling" liumlred tbe old Hme j two aud sixty three acres more or less. A1 o one liumii-ed and thirty-four and one half ncros of East parr Nuitiber sixty-ciglit, and seven tier os tin re or less ott lot number thirty-nine. UoutiUmtiiig thy providence ptnee, mi which Mr. JaniesjVi olidiMllidrwh . Tarut-r now lives. Contain ing und-forty-ouetiud n led! acres mere orliss. All ot these lands lie iu the twuutv.second District of StewartI county. Sold t«r llm benefit of tho heirs, It. Q. McGlNTY, AD.-mr. Ovi . 3m48G»t.' GUAR DIAS' 'SEALE OF LAND GEOKGU UTI-AVART COUNTY.” ITuc’ur mill liy.vh'tuo of an Order from tin.' Court otOriluuliy ot said risinty. will be h >1.1 buuii'ti tin 1 Court Hiiuso Do n- iu Imnip Iciu between the l.nuul sulo hunts ou tho it.ft tncsdiiy in laud Norumbor No. F.ui-ty-iOiir ntxt at ni(d public outcry, lot. ol for ty.fivi) iu^tlio '.INvi-nt; -first District of said county t-o’oiVgiug to tho Minor Orphtwis ot HaiMiT Kcnn. 'iy lam of raid ooucty ife ccitsi .I. Turns bhe half cash, Aufclmtf ‘ weive months time. Sold for la. In;until of said minors, Scptciun'or Vhti 18:tt, .1 olm 11. IVaroo Ginudinu 20th of 1833. .Minoi-s btunaulKcitncday. Aug, «Wi •'* : - ! krmxs Ammm&i m S5 y&Sl 'MBs v!^ ni*( LOfiS OF LSFEM dan lecjts Into eterni ty I Wives and husbands, r:. u are lift to mourn the loss. A husband lost A cuHfmpJnlion of tneso horr-bl* “ wr\-cks ” work wondfr^iUy upon Oie* TboiBoUflit ranko* rnr fv<'l Tbo sukau up(>rt d<Uicato foinfJo nerve* is to gron,t. a niwried lady of our acquAintanca van *o trrought and upon emactetod, meulaUj tbatcEA ami l<|cltae Fretful. low-f jaritcfl aotitsad, lost h«*r ADpetito, refused food, be rnnia-feeble nervous Bor friends insist?,j thubshe sttouid not think of thosa r^dhiaics, “ wreck* tsc much, but eho Uaistyd that ah« was *:ok iu rcali»y\<stud took her bed. She aooo had achoa loialuc and wt-rhod hrrseit iu» a uot-wark ot female troubles, which eventual)/ ended in ebronio woaknt'Mt * and 0 x 006*03 and death. Another case could ;n point aleap was soundly, that of a her young lady. becan Pho bad foil lost her, a Wend and soon became melancholy her trvous, not memory to slu? lot>l all desire for company, lost ID* hkilttuicy, her eva ttsluster, bar <^eeka became pale, eomplained of cuAUnt headache, and tuullT fell a victim to a lint ot feiunlo trouWeSTiiysteric*. palpitations, delirium, convulsions, atid death. •houtd These be cases remedied, arc of and every there dAy Is occurrence, remedy within and tfcene the “ reach wrecks of all, n upon female society ara apply frighlful. it, They a and it <s your duty to nook fs nub l.rtiiodginnK Vo one need detail* complain, of all these for dr. “wrecks.” drotncoole’a £euu english femtlD bitters to j. will dromgoolo cure all aud t-uch» louwville, A >wur uaiuo p. co., ay., a»d get one/rw,_ % _ ; l»'l ATUIUL'T for l*wtuavhv itti cvtwUtrnUtG-^Iccsa&i effectual* law 3\Jm^WmmrnJf JL ' UA . V: v y-Ts ^ ^ —'f '~-WWjpE B^n 1 -ji r ..^ g& ft I Ira r x/ ^y •'*'71 7 V®y/®l*\\Y®Rvvsx //WTV\'AWV / i UBK.Va31©S in AlitS8SX9X3j5$t f : «*_____ UnpSr.CTicIod ... 131 ftlPlpIlClty. $Mtjipa3SSli Stt CfeSstTOUtlon. USGZCfelled EcOHOHM la BoraMlity. 121 1 01 Pad, UM15PUW ill GUM 8? Cl MHZ tl6 * “ J ’ PEST *"** van® QP^S/TQIfl 1 " **«•*»» Q'JJpEEST „ SSLLHT3', annum m |9i(iflai)iED9tn KHill PltBiBi ■■*■■ ‘ iXCELStOH MANUFACTURING GO. HfiS. 612, 614, 616 tt 613 IT. 2fe!& St,, t i6T. LOSiiS, MO. maggmw WmeyMMwe-m, FOR SLAE 3ND WARRANTEB BY . E, m. ?é. @ MMSM EU su- ‘ F A1) LY. LA, - . emf 1 ”1:: MA .— k MB 7. 1;: M A, ‘M‘ 1“ . A , :1 , , THE PLANET. JR. Otto Horse Cultivator. Row !i Works. Gid 111.TFICATES from parties who ire using it i Mr 0. If. Redding: rim L’linct, Jr., one-h rso hoe culti¬ vator, bought of you, works like a charm. Yi u need not be afraid to recommend it, for if it will work in my hind it will work anywhere. I have a two horse crop planted and can cultivate'it easily w»ib one horse 1>ianet ’ 1,1 foct . ’L is u!1 y» truly* u gccommetul it, to be. Yours It M. GILBERT. EYE LETT & ELY, Agents. MONEY LOANED, AT 8 PER CENT. SECURED BY MORTGAGES ON FARMS. HXPI KSllS influx. FOR rAllTICULARS CALL ON It. F. WATTS, lh\y 26tb-l 883. J. S. JONES, Stsiple urd Fanej BROAD STREET Columbus, Georgia. T - IjltE .. . , MEIIIT. From the ColnmWi Enquirer. ..u, «m «,». among the roost prominent, ex peri *«*•«* ............ ». >-*■ *«* 8 ^ wuictt tic lias mt.t lit pleasing the fancy of the public ii largoly atiribotubte to tbe fact that ho fully understands their needs,taste and notions, whether ihey be whim¬ sical or other wise, and as be makes it a point to be nb'c to su.t. all hjs custori ers.lte keeps an immense stock .11 all the various lines of tbe dry goods trade. No !a ly can look at bis dry goods without fin ling tbe ar¬ ticle fur which she is iu search, if it be in dress goods. He has colon d velveteens, plain anti brocaded,which no sells at 75c and $1 per yard; bluek 50c, 75e, tl, $4 50. Hu Las all sha les n the richest plain and cut. velvets from $1 50 to $0 per yard. And tlx t in’silks his stock and assortment an such that it cannot be excelled in tin city. In this line he has thg ml gro grain and rh idainr si ks in black and colors; ehgant white rep silks, tie gunt bttoraded silks and any kind of silk desired. His worsted dress goods commences at 10c and 15e and trr braces all the prices—say 25e, 35 50c, GOe, 75a, $1, $1.25, $1 50 and $2 kmong those goods may be foun I all the now fabrics such as billiard cloths, cashmeres, bison cloths, ser ges, tricots, dirtgoncls, drop d'alma<-; nis whattreau cloths,six quarters wide, are just what the ladies’ tailor suits are made of which are so popular in New York. Tbo truth is the line of dress good • in this populai establishment cannot bo cxeellcd auy where iu this section. Wo cannot begin to enumerate the various articles he has iu dress goods but we can recommend, to tho ladies his attractive styles and advise them i to go and see for themselves. No la dy should make her fall and wiptcr purchases until she has seen these goods and obtained his prices. But Mr Jones dohs not confine a!' his time and talents to the ladies. 1 he gentlemen and boys are by m> nit ana overlooked. In his stock are a lull liue of cassiiueres, jeans, and men’s fine imported suitings. Among i.he latter are the latest style in ding ornds, corkscrew, etc. He also has tho tafeous eider-down suckings, lie has a very large liue of flannels an i blankets from the groat auction sak and will bo sold out at most avanta geous prices. In gent’s furnishing goods lie lteops everything in the way of shirts, drawers, socks, ties, hand¬ kerchiefs and anything tliat a gentle¬ man may find useful or orameutal One who looks into these goods will see that special attention has been paid this department. While his stock in all the various lines is very attractive indeed, he will otxer additional inducements to tin trade. He will offer to cl,so a large lot of geats’ co ored shirts at the uni¬ form prices ot 75 cents, which he has been selling at $1, $1 50, and $1.75. The cause of this extraordinary cut in price is that this particular line of goods will not be made any more and he cannot, therefore, keep them in stock. This being the case, he has determined to close them put at a very great sacrifice. In this popular establishment nil the departments are well sustainded. He has a beautiful line of chenille and silk fringes, braids, buttons, and an endless variety of novtdlies. He cor¬ dially iuvites all parties to call and iuspect bis stock, as it is no trouble for him to show liis goods. He is one of the live merchants who takes much pleasure in pleasing Lis customt rs and seeing that (Ley are properly waited upon. His clerks are all courteous, affable ... i , aud , polite, ... as „„ .... "til as attentive. His motto is to make sale , advertise , another, , and , , to do , one ihis the goods are sold at prices that 1 D defy competion. J. S Jones’ is the place to buy dry goods. Octlo-lm B lI O CKO E MAC H 1 N E VV 0 li' 'lv S '"' "X?MJKa^€> ,, 3P*^ «£& ^€2T$g& '' 3 l-i. llWlIMOND, VA. M ACON GA. '. - • — I - -Ah ss if £ . :--vt fmrn 'fft nrMtxHt hVi . ' ; P?.’ W S£\ ~- ' . W&A - »« «n! i:: : . , WL r . . fj MANUFAGTUlti ;rs OF ACaiGULTDRAL PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM 33HTC3-X3srS]S 130 03 ERS, JLXTIDS^L'W IVCILS Old Doriiiiiion Corn and Wheat Mills, Turbine Water Wheels and General Machinery. AYc furnish complete ontfiti for Ginning and Threshiog. For ca'aloguu and prices, address TALBOTT & SONS, MACON, Ga. S, S. PEG TAM, Manager. 3 i 3 '3 .3“? W 3-: 333353313: 333333 3 33 33 3 3 3 3 3 ..3 3 33.333333» .. 3 339d ‘ { ' 3 km a ’ “"4 Ku‘nmgTjiiif‘iizy‘Z-ws $21 g 33333, 932‘ Forth.) MEQCHANT 333333333‘3‘33‘3’43333 95$ raunwemmmyg \- "? :3 (3 E . 3* {£E&D$ih%wgaby ourselves gnfifr m5: Farms SEE 33 I r»:— lemdsumc Innstrnted Camiosue arr! Rum! ’Remswr FREE T0 ALL. I MIfRCXi;\XT"~'Q SLVD ['5 1‘03’3 BUSINESS CAIKDQ 1’01! 'I‘RA'ilfirfJifiT. i 5W3? {Afififififié’égfi’o‘éfisfiw Eaaweasmalmw’ewa . . 3 W TSErt reuse are a^tviiys tlu.ir earnings, on th' . and in time tecramo wealthy ; the*’..? who do not improve llieir opportunities remain in poverty. Wo ofthr h greuWohanee to make money. We wa<at many ud ii, women, lnvs and i;ir\.H to wt-rk lor us rit,ht in their own. localities. Any one can do the work prop¬ erly from the first start. The business will pay ntora than ten times t»rdiuauy wages. Expensive outfit fuvniahed ' free. JSo cue who engages tails to malt ? money rapidly You can devote your wholo lime to the work or only your spare mom--its. Rail iutor* limtion and all tlmi is needed sent free. Ad¬ dress SrrssoN A. Cu., i’orbuud, Main?. Mar. 24tU'188d ti ilHfismiS -S-THivS MMmlk ■ r 5? O w o $ ; 55 i? fj fca* XJ i-’ - 1 HI WL ■A ., WiM m Mi } I Wm- r pfiitiiJKvsSifsSSiUte ^mewHomeS 0 ■SEW1SU JiS ACH1HE CO CHICAGO, ILL.- MASS. 1 ----- ATLANTA, ORANGE, GA.-- _ and u'e-Aifos-jyc-.i “I) T?Q r P not* life is sweeping by, go j I 1V IjO E amt dare bolcre you die something mighty and sublime leave be hind to conquer time. $86 n wcf k in ytour , nvu town. $> outfit free. Norisk. Kvory tnrnisli thing new. everything. Capital not required. Wo making will you Muuv are - Ladi.s make -has ltorUl0C s ns mu. men, aud boys and girts make greav pay. Kuftd er, if yqn w ut business at which yon can male great pay all the time, write for par¬ ticulars to It. lliLLETr .t Co., Porllaut, Maine. Mar. 2Hh-18S3-tf. SIOR. o-- •NO SIMM’ CLOTH M; Just Received By ¥*» H. THOMAS I. ■ I have just returned from tho N .rth, where I have purchased a large stock at Spiiug Oiothing. On account of toy constantly increasing business, and carrying over very little of lust year’s do A, I have been compelled t» ma e he ivy purchases. While I aell at a low margin, I fttn not one of those so-called ftx-rehauts who pn tend t‘> sh!i ebouiu.-r than any OD» else, by oiluriug old couutvr-worn goods that are dear at anv price. My Goons Ml*t3 NLW, II.iNDSOALE, AND STYLISH. AND f HAVE A Large and Attractive Stock to Choose From. Borides niv imtnonses stock of read? made c’othing, I hpvc several thousand eiuuplcs of new goeds that I can have made to or der at shpi t notice. Grand Opening This Week. Come One, Come AN. G. E. THOMAS Clothier, Columbirv ■*r» Columbus, Ga., Octl-l 1882. **nrU J s m j. s, f BUSKIN I w i ! ‘ vrlj 170 BROAD STREET, OPERA IIGI SE BV1LD1EG, EVE AULA, ALABAMA, Wholesale and Retail’Dealers in - • * 4 GROCERIES ASD P1AATATI0A SUPPLIES, And AUxufactuj^ee of Haeness and Saddeeuy. Buggy Harness, carriage Harness, Wagon * Harness, Buggy BTidles, Wagon Bridles, Rid- ' ing Bridles , Buggy Whips , Wagon Whips , Sad¬ dles, Saddle Blankets , Lap Dusters , etc. I also repair (fid Harness, old Saddles, old Buggy Cushions etc., and keep t.very-thiiig turned in Brices tins line. suit I h:\vegood workmen Give employed and guarantee all work cut. to tbe times. me a call or send your orders J. E. DUSKSN. W 3 l.WITf, - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER M t. IN -i>. ,i.a Groceries ami Plantation i SUPPLIES, Corner 'Under Rankin House, Broad & Cum ford Sis., Columbus, Georgial 1 %'(ii Agent For LUCY HINTON, and other Brands of . TOBACCO and CIGARS. ■j,w Oct .6 83
