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LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT. . LUMPKIN. GA„ SATURDAY ...November M, 1888 ALL SCBSORU-TIONS MOST BA. PaIO IB .’ DVAHCK. feTECIAL CLUB RATES We off.r the following Clnb Bates to sub¬ scribers of The lKhAfsKDEHT. iBBdsnxrBHDkWrihrt the Wesleyan Chris¬ tian Advocate one year far S3.00. Begntar price it the Advocate *2. • A ). Tbb iKUErBKDENT and the Christian Index one yeh r for »3-.5 j, Regular price of the ihdcxtLUk The Ihdepxsdeht and Southern Cultiva¬ tor end Dixie Farmer, one year for $2.75. Postage free on all payers Directory -town and county LC^PKIN' is ibcCcuv.ty Rile of Stewart County, i» rituated sixteen miles Esst of the GkstUboechce ltitet^ thrty-*i* trilee Sooth •r Coioabnt; thirty-six miles West of Amer l«ui; twenty-two tmWKortb of Vuthbett, and twenty-eight miles North - west of Ed feats,. The town is built npeu.su elevated pin no, sud is abundantly supplied With a* liar# water as the State Affords;it is perfect, ly b^tWiy; ujosteXceiieut HoC'ety;'abundant Church privileges, and >ue of the best Hig 1 Schools ia Georgia. Tlit towj bas a.popu-. letion of HO; the citizens are quiet and or dtrlv, wd the business men prosper under sreghiirsad healthy trade. MTEWAlVf is one of the most fertile and fOUi r n counties in the Cotton Brit, pro Aheing annually about 15,0-wi bales of 0.*t ton, The rich bottom lands on the rivet and ob the large creeks can produce a bale of cotton to the acre. The County has a population of nearly l r .,c>0the majority of t hem energetic and intelligent farmer*. COUHTY OFFICERS Jctxj* J. B. LeTivsn, Ordinary. B. F. Ilawxa, Clerk Superior Court. Josevh B. Grams, Sheriff 8 amuu. 8. Evkbkit, County Treasurer, tisoaou W. Am>, Tax Collector. 3. T. Habiuson, liccciver of Tax Returns, lira A. Fo»t, County Surveyor, FtLUUi J. Busks, Coroner. TOW* OFFICERS. Boh. J. B. Ktoa*Bu.-oN, Mayor. Frank Kuieskt, Town Marshal. Auwuuk: 2- L. Wimberly, J. E. Car¬ ter, Thbriituti, Y. I), Hightower, 0. C. Brooks and 2. A. KAIL SCHEDULES. Gouciibo^--L oaves o'clock, every morning, Sun¬ days excepted, at 5 ami arrives at • o clock, P. M. (.'CTiiBXBT. — LcavAcvcry Monday, Wed ne.day and Friday warnings at 5 o’clock, and arriien same da VC at 7 o’clock P M. Awkniors — Arrives^ev.-ry Tuesday, Thnrs day end Saturday at Vi o'clock. M., and leaves »ame days at 1 o’clock p. m. •" *Ywui*«ioa —Den van every Wednesday and hi:nrday morning at 5 o’clock and arrives same days at 8 o'clock r. 11 tfoxsT Obdepk and I'nstal Notes can lie had on application. B. F. Hawks, P. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. • Hubopht i ’imx. —-Rev. 1* A. Daisey, Pastor. Services on the l-t, 3rd. and 4th Kandayt in each month. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday School ev¬ ery Sunday monnflgal!) o'clock; A. 1. Fort Superintendent. pBovmxacic.—Preaching on the 2nd Sun , day iu’wach month, by the paetor, Rev. L. A. - bsraey Sunday Sch.kil every Sunday BMning at 0 o’clock; 2. B. Rraxier Sopt. Jfanur CacacH—Regular Conference on the 2«d Sunday, Fra for merifag Thursday Sight; Sunday School ev-ry Sunday morn Jag at H o’clock. ;. M. C&rbe<t, 6npk Phidi Gaov* —Preaching on the 4th Sunday in each’ month bv the Pastor, Bev. -W. 11. UowelL JUSTICE COURTS- 747th Dint ret, G. M.—Feagin's Store; 2d Saturday; E. V. Wi liams, Notiry Public. •16th District, Scienceville, T. O. Pink *eh ' 2. P. ’ - 988th District, G. M , Vickery’s Shop; 2d Saturday; !i, lose Terrell, N P. •801st District, G. M — Florence; 1st Bator day; W. C. Bryan, ». p„ J. M. Land, 2. P. 796th District, G. M.—T.umpkin; stirat urdsy; H. G. Fcagjji, K. P, E. F. Kirksey, 2. T. - 7'-7th District, G, M.—Bed Hill, 2nd Sat¬ urday; L. C. Woodard, J, I'. * 9G6th District, U. M.-Pan Handle, 1st Saturday; 2. W. Lowe, N. P., E. P. Pear eon, J. P. 965th District, G. M.—Green Hill; 4tb 'Saturday; E. F. Hobbs, N. P., F. A. Bush, 2. P. 780th District, G. M.-Antioch; M. D. Tatum, If, E.->Y. F. Wright, J. P. 7-9th District, G. M.—Williams’ Store; 2nd Saturday; Thou. L. Williams, N. P. to pieces with a Cough? Wilder’s Wild Cherry will mend you up as good as new. _!■?> •BdmuwJotfSBonj-siasgxoj *ut«DV ‘rawtjtwj mjojf Xq penwjt ..*11 1*40 MO M»IW f anno X „ yupody wimt tlBdlifuoa on ‘seotmof •OT P n * BQ ‘aqae psoq *£>£ ._ •jup MB Suimmt »q» JO noimidjBd ‘seaR pun Wtda XpmF JO mb tono ran 4 ’noijsaFip Bjau ’aqaepeeq ‘siiwcWb qois «tjjsd so.su •w spm noeq •toj ‘qaumowi oqi wool 1 J -soma )aau •Btcuod ssquui pun poojq peqstiOAodm| , o» noil »PP* ‘tnoiaXs oqj santinSaj ‘Put -MDH8 JO BiBOi Xq pstof pni s«0Biii«p «{Bd •« ‘sooitmiwuoo too tutua pot tuaop tasq ■®*l ‘•iqanj spoq^mna pen do apunq J| Auwisadr ye opwnoj poreoMd tajms wqt ’ojuoj sfl! jo »iqw»0a. <wno oq» pun *» «»I ■«i w»aia nvjg j Binagg 128,000 MCI FOR SALE. I have 125,000 GOOD BRICK which I offer for aa’e at $0,00 per thousand, delivered at uiy place, four tuilnu above Florence. It. B. FITZGERALD. Oct. 22,1883. lm ASOtfUD.TWN. —Nh% you can plantjyour oats. —J. G. Sing.T wants 500 bushels of cotton seed. —We have had genuine winter weather this week. —Considerable cotton remains to be pick¬ ed out on the river. - Justice Court Blanks of nil fci»<* can be bad at this office. -Yesterday wa. a cold day for tyue stick era and mud turtles. •-Stivers! Of our citisens went over to Eu feula to the Fair this week. —Francis M. Harden has applied for the wfeUlng apart of a homestead. —J. H. Chastain keeps one the best Feed and Livery Stables hi Enfmil.a. —It ia rumored that Mr Win. Hawes will soon move awsy tomi Lumpkin. —The square has assumed quite a dreary aspe-. t since the'tree* shed their leaves. - The Blue pony Turning Plow'd* the best plow now in the market for patting in oats. . ,, - We were told by a dozen men Jester** that A was cold when we knew it all the . —The perishable property of the lato Jamrii A. Mathews wai be seU on ta* llth day of December. —7 ha lands of the lato E. W. Tsiwe are advertised for sale by the F.xcctitof for the first Tuesday in January next —TW toeeiing of the Mite Society ap¬ pointed for Friday night week, at Mr. J. B. Biehardson‘s,|will not be held. s — OBUghsand colils are qttlto prevfilent while several of our citizens have been suf f' ring to.m severe attacks of fever —The fence around the Methodist Ceme¬ tery presents a handsome appearance since Sexton Brooks put on the finishing touches —Fort Holt has bought another fine horse and had the tom’ of his livery stable repair¬ ed. As the fellow said ab ut Sam Everett* teaching a country school: ‘‘G. s’’, hoss, he’s coming out of the kinks." —The Si Julian Hotel, in Fufuula, is one of the largest and host appointed in Ala¬ bama. Mr. Dozier Thornton, the courte¬ ous landlord, does everything for the com¬ fort and conveniunfco|of his gU-st*. —The postoffice department will receive bids from now until January 4th, 1884, for carrying the mails in tire Georgia division. A list of the routes with specification, can be seen by applying to I'ost Master .Hawes. — FUe election for Mayor, five Aldemjcn and a Marsh J occurs on the 2nd Saturday m Docember and still there is not an an¬ nounced candidate in the field. Through your town p.per is the way to reach the hearts of the peoplo. —On-* of the acts of the 1-st Georgia bgis lrture r-Roves from the Payment of Po l lax all persons who have Io.-.t a limb or limbs or the use of tae same, while actually engag d in the military services of the Confederate States. We got shot during the war. —This week as we 1 -eked at the illy s v n g'ed horne t end ' It ti e cold wind of No¬ vember, we wandered ifyrv of oor citizens had heeded our warning, of several weeks ago, and provided ladders for their fcotfse*. Uemembor. we have no fire-department now. —The Amos Hayes seems to have the in¬ side of the (rack on the cotton Iralic and is carrying lull loads of cotton every trip down the river to be shipped over the J. P. & M. Unilroad to New Orleans A large amnnnt of the cotton from this section ia taking the new route. —It is generally a hard matter to get up the salary of n minister, but from what.we can learn It will be still herder in this year. For a man who has labored so faithfully and so zealously for his Chnvch to leave Lumpkin half paid would be a di - graee to the town. —On Wodne-.day of last week Mr. Bold C. McGinfy, of Florence, was married hi Miss Susie Morris, of Georgetown, daughter of B C. Morris. We congratulate onr hand¬ some young friend npon gaining the affec¬ tions of such a sweet and T -velyfyoung lady. May all your cares be little ones. —Mr. P. II. Morris, ofEnfanla, Ala., re¬ cently brought ont a beautiful lot bf Jersey heifers and has embarked regularly in the breeding of thoroughbreds. The Jerseys are now the favorite of all the fancy breeds and for superiority they cannot be excelled. Mr Morris will give all information to par¬ ties wishing to improve their milk cows. —Your Cncle George Ard is in town and is here to stay all day. He says the weath¬ er never gets too cold to write his name to » tax receipt, but his appointments for 1883 are abont to close. As he is disposed to be accommodating, however, ho will spend all of next week with us, after which tune tax¬ payers will be loll to the tender mercies of the bailiff —The following are the quotation* of the Columbus Cotton market as reported Thurs¬ day morning: low middlings, 0; middlings, 9}; good middlings 9|. Eutanla quotations for Wednesday are ; low middlings, 9; mid dliug , 9} ; good middlings, 9J. In Ameri¬ cas on Wednesday they quote, low mid¬ dlings, 8|; middlings, 9 ; good middlings, »*• — While Mr. H. G. Feagin’s T wagon wav going to Columbus on Monday last loaded with five balsa of cotton, the fodder was set on fire by some matches which ignited in the feed trough. The flames quickly reach¬ ed the cotton and one oi the bales was burn¬ ed op and the other four badly scorched. The wagoner had to smother it with sand to put out the fire. We should think enough cotton gets burned np in gin houses, with¬ out letting it burn while on a moving wagon. There is a common effort on the part of that grim monster “Disease’’ .to become master of mortal man. Only a careful ob serance of natural laws can render bis efforts ana vailing. Yet too often injudicious ex¬ cesses, sadden changes, too great exposure, improper food or other abuses of nature open the gateway and Disease gains a victo¬ ry. Sometimes its mastery is so. complete that Nature of heraelf can never effect a dis lodgement. In such inatances-reinforee na¬ ture with a judicious use of Brown’s iron Bitters and we guarantee, in a short time,*!l disease will be vanished. PERSONAL notes. Mr. F. 8. Lignoskl, is in town. Ur. J. G. UktiMws, of Cnthbert, was town this week. Sheriff Griffis war condned to Ms bed with bilions fever for several days this week. Mr. Jno. F. Boles, representing D. Ap ; leton A Co., of Philadelphia, wee in town yesterday. Bev. H. W. Key, of Cnthbert, came up on ThurN<ky ’ wcomynnieil by Mr*. b». Jos. 8. Key, of Macon. The Misses Surlea, of Chipley, reached here on 't'hnraday night, called to the bed ride of a sick mother. Mr L. C Handle and family reached here A few days ago, and have concluded to make Lumpkin their future home. With other friends we extend them a hearty welcome and hope they will find much pleasure in reu-wing the friendship of former years. For two weeks past Bev. llenj. W. Key, Proprietor of The fSrv,pr.NDKNT, has been 8erioU8l y >U with a slow fever. He has re ouire *l every attention that the well-known s-ill of I >r Carter roo d administer, together **"** ^ t"*** **• “"T famlly of ^ 1 K- ^nm could .reader. Yestei-day he was no better Go West—but don’t go without a bottle «fWilder's Chili Tunic —a guaiantoed cu ; e ff jf Chills and '.'ever. Mrs. A. C. Wright, St Mary's, Ga., says: “Brown's iron Ritters cured my daughter of indigestion and spasms ’ - "Fine birds 'make fine feathers,” and Wilder’s Sarsaparilla and Potash make thr B1 od pure and healthy. A atfESTION OF LAW Bohkvolksck, Nov. 14lh-183. Mb. EntionI learn since the prohibi¬ tion law for Bandolph county has gone into operation that a Certain whiskey dealer has established himself on the Stewart line and intends to take orders at Outhbert from cus¬ tomers, send the orders to his store for whis ky and then deliver the same to his custom¬ ers a* Cnthbert, he to keep a conveyance for that purpose. Now can be evade the law in this way ? Dar CmzEH. “Mr. Dry Citizen,” is informed, that if any one enters into a contract with another to deliver to him within the limits of Ban do'pH comity any of the prohibited class of spirits or liquors, and takes his money and order and sends that money and order to his whiskey shop in Stewart county and it is there fillud by his clerk and it is then trans¬ mitted by his servant or teamster to < ’uth bort at d it L there by bimsetf or his servant or teamster delivered to the purchaser, then the man who takes the contract to do this thing and ’carries it out, is upon such and every separate delivery of such goods guilty of selling l.puors contrary to the stnt Utd. • Al'kmds of Blomlpnd Skin Dihc. sc. cur ed with Wilder's Sarsaparilla and Pofa A. * Mr*. Julia E. Widemun, Wayeross, Ga., siys ; “Brown’s Iron Bitters entirely cured me of had hrulth and poor appetite.’’ D.u't Shake uitu CIuDh or Burn with Fe¬ ver, Wilder’s Chill Tonic is the sure cure. Books and Stationery. Thomas Chaffin, of Columbus, keeps one of the largest and best’ assorted stool- s of Hooks, Stationery, .Muaical •nstrementsand M i’*icnl ; Merchandise of any house in Sooth western Georgia, lie has an elegant stock of goods suitable for biriiid-y and Christ¬ mas presents. When yon visit Columbus be sure to call at Chaffiu’s and examine his Books, Pictures and Fancy Articles. . —-— * Wherever Coiikumption prevails there Wilder's Wild Cherry is needed. It never tniis to cure. ;; WANTED 500 BUSHELS COT, TON SEED AT 16 OEM IS BY J; G. SINGER. A vonug man is made bei'er by a sister’* lovernd Fever sud Ague *r* cured by Wild cr’s Chill Tufiie—also nfirid.ia and periodi¬ cal disorder*. N e \VA d veitisein en ts. Tax Notice. . , \ % x Tax payers will do well to call dur iog the next week and settle their Tax as the Book will certainty be closed on the 24th instant Respectfully, G. W. Ard, T. 0. Nov. 17th-1883-lt. SULKEY PLOW.IFOE SALE. A Fine Three Horse Sulkgy Plow foreqle at reasonable rates, snd easy term, can be found at the Agricultu¬ ral Depot. Those wishing such a Plow, apply at once. St Jalieu Hotel, DOZIER THORNTON Pr. EUFAUT A, ALA. Elegantly Famished and Tables Supplied with Every Delicacy. Nov. 17 tf MILL FOR SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms the Mill located AT RED HILL IN STEWART COUNTY and known as the Mill of C. P. & H. J. Thornton. The property includes abont 5 acres of land ob which the Mill stands. One 16 Horse Power Engine, a Saw Mill, Grist Mill and Cotton Gin together with uU the running gear aa it now stands. Nov. 10 tl John Pxabodi. BITS, ».£ ~ 0 _ Tbe . time has corns and we am rend* to show the people of Stewart County the Ingest, most elegant and varied Stock of BOOTS & SHOES _ Evar offered - . . _ Lumpkin, and fee) m sure that we can plenae the grealast lovers of economy in quality and prj Our Mannfnctnring Doparfmaje will lm kept np to the highest atau datx), and in II LEAT E R Wo bare a Full Stock and prices to suit tbe times J. n . & F. S. Singer. Lnmpkin, Ga., Oct.’20,1883. Rend address d.S , .ifts eejri stamp A. your an to V. Paine, Louisville. Ky r., tor sat of beauti ful picture cards. • n- s-it - •> For Sale Cheap; U--.» A GOOD 50 SAW GIN IN THOR 0UGH REPAIR. JAMES. K. BARNUM. Nov. 3,1883. ■ ; . NOT CE. All persons who are indebted tot me for services rendered will plea** come forward and settle, as I need tbe money. J A. THORNTON, Jr. Lumpkin, Ga(jgNov. 3-2t NOTICE, All parties indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to cal? on’Mr. J. T. Holder .nud^settle. An early seUlementJwitl be apprecia¬ ted. Respectfully, F. M GORDY, M. D. Oct. 27tb, 1883. Notice to Debtors. All persona indebted to A. T. Fort, cither by note or account, are request nd te come forward at oned and set Me'ahe same. t; W F. CLARKE, Atty. Nov. 3, 1883. •••*■■• Nollco toJDcbtors. AH persona indebted to|lhe former tirm of W. J. & C. II. Watt or tbe undersigned, are rcqitesUid to come forward and settle np tbe same at a* early a date bp possible. W. J. WATT. Colnmbne, Ga., Oct., Bit - ■■ - ■- ■ - , -JV FOR It ENT. The Store’Hoase on thagon’.h side of the pubbo square, known as the stand of A. f. Fort, ia offered for rent from November 1st. Also th e Black¬ smith shop formerly owned by the Mansfield estate; possession given at once. Apply to A. T. FORT, Nov. 1st. Agent. DIinniCQ JjuijjIij'j QUf] diill WHIfWO "Aulirlu , I . The undersigned has sale iu Lumpkin a Flue Assortment of Daw •on Made Buggies, mnnufivfftured by H B BROWN, the wcll^nown Car¬ riage Buggy and Wsgoq Maker. DEXTER QUEEN, BREWSTER SIDE BAR, - VICTORIA, STldfeLfett, TIMfKINS. ‘ AND All made of tbe very betd material and Finished in First CHasa Style. Also a Fine Lot of Plantation Wag¬ ons of all sizes. Repository at Holt's Stable. Ill. D. BROWN. Oct. 13 1883. .. : c ?■ j -ta NOTICE TO TEACHERS, TRUSTEES AND PATRONS Notice is hereby given that' tlie County School Commissioner with'Tea^he^s will tic "prepared to enter into contracts tb Com¬ mence School nt any lime after the 1st day of January next. In this .connection the attention, of Teachers and Patjops of both Public ivi.d Private 8chootwigfsjjieadly call¬ ed to the provisions of an Act. iff the last General Assembly entitled an Aot to En¬ courage Private Elementary Schools in this (Mate by making ampler prev sioft for Pub¬ lic Schools to Vie taught in cobnectib'’ there¬ with. By making contracts ngderjthis Act a larger term of tuition can be' bad-at less expense than heretofore, as each schol¬ ar can enter at any time aul obtain the full benefit of the pnblic fund. . A Teachers, and Trustees are further''re¬ quested to meet the Board of Education on tb* 1st Tuesday in January rf pcxt for the purpose of putting in operation a more thorough system of School! in the oonnty. By order of the Board. L. BRYAN, C. 8 0. Nov. 6th-1883-4t. BROWN HOUSE Formerly Halford House, BROAD STREET, ' *jv : *'>-* ■ . •*• Columbus, Georgia. * ■ \r E. 6. BROWN,Proprietor. I LegaiAdvertisemcnts Htuwa^t December, ,!»«£». WlIiL be sold on the first Tuesday in De¬ cember next, below the Comt House doer in the Lumpkin, foitowinKgprouerty between tbe to-wit legal hours Lot of land sale : of ntunbet Norh Lost 198 an* fourteen acres off of the corner of lot of land nnmberpU, all lying in the 23rd District of Stewart Co., as the property of the Estate of Poindexter deceased Levied on os the property of the Estate of mid Poindexter (.'berry de ceased, under an execution issued ftom |the Superior r^inis^rof^deS^d^ Court of mid County in fsror of ed. Said ft fa now®proceeding in the naqjte of Alien Keuyor, G. W. Kenyon, W. S. Ad ams and J. L. Joiner, Transferees. * Abo at{thc]sanie time'and plaoe the -follow ing property U. cit; one half interest in 80 acres of lot o f laud number 125 in tbe 19th District of St ewarUk*nnty Georgia, levied on as the property of Dcfeiidaut IT. G. Feagin to satisfy a fi fai*«uedfrow the Justice Court of the Tttdh Di triot, G. >!.. ia favor of Mrs. Ann Turner versus H. G. Feogin and S. S. Everett Security.. Pro( crfy pointed cut by defendant end levied Lib. pq andjk,turned JW to me by J. T. Holder, - «« Oct ^ 80th, / J.;*. ouirra, sheriff.. 1688. AB®INISTRAT*3R , 6>»ALE- ' • SxatE Or GXCltOTV-KAJMJOtPH-GeCJtTT,— Under and by;virtue of an order from the said Court of Ordinary will be sold of Muscogee before County, State, the Court House in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart ber, County, 18: 3, .Ga., between on the the flrstjTnesilnydn lawful Decem¬ sale hours, to the highest bidder, at public outcry and for cash, all of the real estate belonging to the Pedate of Mrs, C. P, Harris, late of ,Musco¬ gee land Oonnty number deceased,, consisting of lot Jof Kiglity-oue, one hundred acres lEast Half) of lot number Eighty, and fifty i\ lying ores more the or less, of number forty-nine, au in 20th District, Stowart County. Also one hundred and ninety-seven acres, north more or less, of lot number sixty-four and half of number sixty-three, all lying in the !9th District of Stewart County, Ga., containing in all six hundred and fifty acres more or loss, bold for distribution and to pay debt*. S S.PABHAM, • Administrator Mrs. C. P. Harris. Oct 19th, 1883. ADMINISTRATOR’S SA1E OF REAL ESTATE. By virtne of an order from the Court of Ordiuary the Tuesday of Stewart County, will be sold on first iu December, 1883, at the 1 ouri House door in said County, betwee: the Lota legal f land hours of sale, the following lands. . numbers 162, 16J, 164, 157, all that part of lot of land No. 165, lying on the V. cst ride of the l >dchodkee Creek, and A»t of lots of laud munbera|15b and 131, ex cept what was deeded to O. 0. Latimer by November, lohn Dorsey, deceased, All on the 27th day of 1866. of above lautD lviug in the 20th District of Stewart County, end known>•» the John Poracy plantation. Near¬ ly l«tr*tivcly a’l the lands level on this plantation are coin and has bean lying ont *far twelve or fifteen years. This land Hold “for distribution and to pay costs of Administra¬ tion. Terms of sale:—One half of the pur cuase money cash. The other half due De¬ cember 1st, 1884, and small notes taken for s»me and bond for title given to p-rchasera. Titles perfect, T. D. HIGHTOWEB, Admr de bonis non of John Dorsey, dec. November 1st, 1883. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Will be sold on Tuesday, December llth, 1883, st the Ilbmested Place, near Antioch, of the late James A. Mathews, ail the Per¬ ishable Property belonging te the Estate of •he said Mathew*,consisting of Hor-.es, Mules Cntlle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Peas, Etc. Terms made known on the day of sale. C. H. MATIIEWS, Administrator. EXECUTOR’S IGALEiOF LAND Underand by virtne of the last will and testament of E. W. Lowe, decased,:we will offer for eale nt public outcry before* the C’onrt House doorjat Lnmpkin on the first of Tuesday Hale, in Jannary next, during legal hour the following: Lot of land number 82?and all of lot number 83 ;exrept 2 d acres off the east side, ritual ed in one bodyjin the 32d District of Stewart County. Also the South half of lot number 108 and ail/taf ot 85,fexcept Also 15 acres in the Month east comer. in one body and in said 32d District. rerms h balance 12months, with|dned ^ wm. tga3e ' s ° w ~ undcr p^viHiom. ot J. H. LOWE, Executor, „ MBS. COBNELlA-LOWE, Widow deed of Nov. 12, 1883. tds HOMESTEAD NOTICE GEQBGIA, Sl'EWART COUNTY <Qto* of Ord.nwy of Said'Co, Nov.;i2,1883 Francis M. Harden han| applied for ex. emption of pcrsontilty and the valuation>nd setting apart rijtomestead and I will pass np on the same at ten o’clock a. m., on the 8th <loy of December, 1883 at my office. ,■ J. B. LATIMER, Ord nary. l^lnntatlon for Rout. On the fligt Tuesday in December next, I will offer for rent to the highest responsi¬ ble bidder the plantation known as thriCqin place, situated five miles Ncrth of Lnmpkin’ on the Columbus road ’The said place contains 36 acres of 1 md, all in a good state of cultivation. There is on the place 165 bushels of corn, 12 U pohnds-of fodder 160 bushels of cotton Reed. Also two good fltules. A written contract will be required. T. D. MILLER, Beckiveb. G S Countt f KSc t ty narJ Whereas, the Estate of C. J. Tucker, lirie of said County deceased, is unrepresent¬ ed. This u therefore to cite all persons oon oemed, to show cause before me on the 1st Mortoay Adnumritration m December said next, Estate why letters of granted to the Clerk on should not be of the Superior Court or some other competent person. 2. B. LATIMER, Ordinary. , Nov 1, 1.883. > A* IffJBGIA—S tewabt Cocstt. VJ Office of Ordinary of said county. George Slaton has applied to me for Ex¬ emption of personalty and the sitting apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same at ten o'clock a. it, on the Seventeenth day of November 1883 at my office. J. B. LATIMER, Ordinary. Oct. 27th-1883-3t, Shcram & Miller, —DEALERS IN— C0FF1MS, GASKETS AND Burial Cases. Can furnish any style of COFFIN wen ted at reasonable pricee, ••-Repository fit Skduk’i Hnoya Lumpkin, Ga., Sep. 1,1883; NEW FIRM, NEW:GOODS, AND Popular Prices! WILLIAM S & WEST Offer one of the most Cou>pkto?anti Attractive Stocks of Staple d Fancy s' 9 : . -H ^ ■ rt v . ...... . ... Ever brought to Lumpkin, which we te be eeld »t prices that cannot be reaiate4. ■ dtsT**! .sf* .*2 , ;; v ,,Eve'rjfliiil Efetirelj New Ami Fresh! Our Mr. West ransacked tha Northern and Eastern Markets to secure the In* test Novelties of the season iu Dress Goods, Trimming, LACES, NOTIONS, HOSIESYJG LOVES RIBBONS, BUTTONS &C. Our Linei of Domestics, Jeans, Cloths and Cassi: m m ARE UN 21 A 1CHABLE IN QUALITY AND rRICES ! Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES we show the Bestand Handsomest Goods Ever Sold Here! The Ladies are cordially invited to call and ixamine onr FsttCiontde bBeautifnl F«ll PRINTS and Superb Stock of DRESS GOODS in ail tbe Shades and Combinations. Fiimilj&Fancytilrocerics HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS¬ WARE, TINWARE ETC. All bills are due and must be paid at theend of each month. Lumpkin, Ga. October Cet S. S. PARMSZ.ME DK1LER IX CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Children Carriages, Hams, Leather At. Cerner Cherry and Second Streets, MACON, GA. J®“Call and seo ns or writ* tot prices before purchasing. t Jan 1 84. J. H. BARTLETT, vt rat 9 ■ ■ ■ * , l . —WITH H- B- MATHEWS * 9 CUTHBERT, C EORGIA, Dealer In Best Grades Foreign and Domestic, DRY A Staple and Fancy GOODS and GROCERIES 4lso Boots and Shoes, Bats, Notions Laces etc 1 ’ & “- lry rroi ""' ra» - Sep8 3m HOMER R. MATIIEWS, For „ the Boat Goods at tbe Lowest Frioe*, 3 Agricultural Depot. SHELTON'S BUILDING, NORTH SIDE FUBLIC SQUARE. — 0— Centenniel Cotton Gins Pratt Gins, STEAM ENQINLS, PLOWS And. Cultivators, See the “Blue Pony Plow” and Planet Jr. One Horse Hoe Cultivator. We are agents for all kinds of Agrioultmal Implements. Come to see ti*> Lumpkin, O., Octobei 13,1683. EVERETT & KEY,