Newspaper Page Text
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THE LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT,
LUMPKIN. GA„
R B ,W- HARRISON, KftY, I ( EDITORS.-^
B
jlT
SATURDAY... .November”24 1883
SvItHtriptiun tnul Advert inn
went h due on demand unit) bit
special contract to the contrari/.
BUSINESS NOTICE.
Th# nudersigued desires to gives notice
to all th# patrons of Tim Ikdei'Endunt Unit
he aloitf is its business ronnneer. Contracts
endaU payment* lor subscription, jolt work
and advcrtiseiranl* must lie made with and
to him. Financial matters connectod with
er growiug out of business had with the of¬
fice must be under his management. Any
>thcr arrangement would create confusion
end cause mistakes to arise. Mr. Robt. Ii.
Harrison w )1 ! ttve editorial charge of tho
Bows and local departments and attend to
the office work.
r BENJ. YV. KEY. Froprict-r.
EdUoriiil UrovillcH.
The manager* of tho Louisville Ex
position Imva coruo out $230,000 in
debt, and hnvu on their hands an i.ui
tnoasc, building cost.ng $300,000,
which they do not know what to do
with.
Mahore has issued an inctndiaty
address to tho coalitionists of Vir¬
ginia in which ho charges tho “bour¬
bon” democrats with all kinds oi
meanness and rascality. Hilly is
evidently bilious since Imh deft at.
— • — ...... — ......—
Woman suffrage has won its bat¬
tle in tho territory of Washington, us
both houses of tho legislature have
voted to strike tho word “nnilo” front
the election laws, and the governor
is expected to sign tho bill. 1 f so,
tho new laws will go into operation
in sixty days.
.. ...... —--• ♦<*----- —..... —
The Denver Republican announ¬
ces that it is protty well undeistood
that Grant aud Colliding have about
made up their minds to support
Blaine in next year’s convention- i’hc
Republican expects to hop Blaine nonv
inated and Buys Colorado will in
struct her delegates for him.
Tax now standard time which wcl
into effect last Sunday is 22 minutes
slower tliun heretofore. This time
has been adopted in nil the cities
and by the railroad companies. If
you wiiih to have tho railroad tim
ns used now. move your clock or
wutch back 22 minutes from sun
time.
The community that neglects iD
Rchool interests is not apt to prosper.
Whether it be a matter of cause
and effect, or a mere coincidence, is
nothing to tho purpose. The fact
will be discovered, by all who take
the trouble to investigate the qnes
tion, that prosperous cities nml towns
do not neglect their schools, — tide
graph and Messenger.
—— - —■—»♦»—
“It is now learned,” says tho YY’nsh
ington correspondent of the Balti¬
more Sun, “that tho decision of the
supreme court ns to tho wiconstUn
tionality of the civil rights bill was
reached early in tho last term, nml
Justice Bradley was assigned to pro
pare the opinion. • For private rea
sonB he left tho matter unattended to
for mouths, and the decision was
not ready for promulgation until the
beginning of this term. There prob
ably never was au opinion of the
court more maturely considered, and
the justices must have been thorough
lv convinced of the soundness of their
views, as it was not publicly known
. that they had couie to a conclusion
on ,tbe subject, and tho decision
could have been reconsidered at any
tini8 with the long period of nearly
n year which elapsed be'oro the
opiuiou was prepared.”
Macon nml Florida Air
’ Lino Ruilroiid.
In tho Telegraph and Messenger of
the 20th inst., appears the uoticc
given by Col. A. J. Lane and his as
oociates of tbier intention to apply
for a charter for tho now i oad in
thirty days. This looks like busi¬
ness. Tha names given in connec¬
tion with Col. Lnne’s represents tbo
most substantial aud progressive
business men of the Central Ci .y. In
tbeir hands this ventdre will assured¬
ly come to a reality. It now only needs
tbe e«-opeiation of the counties
through which the road is to pass
to put it through. These counties
are Houston, Dooly, YYibcox, Irwin,
Worth,Berrien, Brooks,',Lowndes aud
Echols. Surely they will gladly give
right-of way, subscriptions iu money
and labor, and aid aud comfort iu
every possible form. It is simply
impossible to overslate the value of
tbis Road to Georgia in general and
to Macon in particular. Stewart
county and Lumpkin tire looking on
with more than outside interest. Let.
the good work go on, and when
completed we hope to see an arm of
tbe Macon and Florida Air-line
rtach out through Americus and
Lumpkin to Florence.
Georgia Intelligence.
—Mr. T. J. Wynn, of Columbus, in
dead.
—Harris county farmers Lave the
Texas fever.
—Cattle in Coffee county are dy¬
ing for the want of water.
—Sixty new houses are in course
of construction iu Thomusvtlle.
—Incendiary fires are becoming
alarmingly frequent in Georgia.
—Tho Athens negroes will soon
run a negro candidate for mayor.
—Complaints of scarcity of w ater
come from many parts of Ceorgia.
—Ther# are only 47 counties in
Georgia where it is lawful to sell
whiskey.
—J. YV. YVheatly Jr, of Aroericus,
died in that city on Sunday last of
malarial fever.
—Miss Alice Wall, a young Inly
living five miles north ol Dawson,
was burned to death on Friday of
last week.
—The latest reports in regard to
tho cotton-crop of Georgia show a
field of from (J8 to 70 pir cent, of
tho average.
— Seven burg’ai-ies wore commit¬
ted in Atlanta on Monday night, tin
principal one being the blowing open
of a safe and stealing $350,
—The subcommittee of (be Son
ate committee on labor and educa¬
tion took testimony of the business
men of Columbus this week,
—Tho Southern Telegraph Com¬
pany's lines have been completed to
Augusta and arc working with Iticli
motid, Baltimore and intermediate
places,
—On Saturday night last the
house of John Hines, colored, of
Johnson county, was destroyed In
tiro. Two of his children perished
in the flumes.
—Several days a^o while Mr.
James A. Terrell Jr., of Millodge
ville, was returning home from his
place of business, holding his little
sisler by tbo hand, ho suddenly fell
dead.
— Iu this column last week wc re¬
ported Dr Ed. Fi'zgernld, of Macon
as being dead. Dr. Fitzgerald war
dangerously ill but wo aro glad to
soo from the Macon Telegraph Unit
ho is improving.
- Y littlo negro was found burned
to death, on Friday last, on Capt.
Tom Rainey’s place in Schley conn
ty. Thu parents left it alone in the
house and when they returned it
was burned to a crisp,
— Mr. James II. Covington, of Up
atoie, died on Tuesday last from the
effects of a case of small pox which
lie contracted recently while ou v
bridal tour to Louisville, Ky. IE
had only benn married one month.
—Mr. S. T. Edison, of Harris coun¬
ty, met with a terrible accident on
Monday. A tree which was being
cut down fell upon him, breaking
one of his arms, his thigh in two
places and ono of his ribs. It is
feared that ho cannot recover from
his injuries.
—About a week ago a negro nam¬
ed Charles Lackey, living at Newton
Factory, knocked his w ife down with
a chair, and was in tbo act of beat¬
ing her, when she protected herself
by stabbing him in tho side with a
pair of scissors from the effects of
which ho afterward died.
—Judge John T. Clarke, president
of tho board of trustees, aud Presi¬
dent V. T Sanford, of tho Southwest
Georgia Agricultural College, have
tendered their resignations to the
parent board of trustees of the State
University. .Judge YV. D. Kiddoo
will succeed Judgo Clarke.
—From the reports of tho mills it
appear that ths rice crop which is
pounded in this city will bo smaller
than it has been for severe! years.
The crop received hero is that which
is grown on tho plantations on tho
Savannah, New, Ogeochoe, Midway,
Alt amah*, and Sat ilia rivers. The Rea
son was very propitous and indicated
a large yield, but owing to some un
accountable cause the crop has turn¬
ed out to be very small. On one
plantation of 100 acres it only aver¬
aged twelve bushel to the acre. Of
course this was an exceptional case.
A peculiarity of the present crop is
tho inferior output of gold as com¬
pared with white rice, aud many
planters who have heretofore prefer
ted the former say they intended
planting the latter in the future. The
total receipts of tbe crops of 1883 in
Savannah to date foots up in round
figures 420,000 bushels of rough rice
and tho outside estimate of what is
still to come is put down at 170,000
bushels, making tho total crops due
here 600,000 bushels oguiust 780,000
m 1882, and 660,000 in 1881—the
year of the great 6torm—when so
much damage was done to the crops.
' —Savannah News.
General Nows Items.
—Hewitt favors tarifl revision at
once.
—Tho New York World favors
the taxation of large incomes.
—There are not over twenty-five
members of congress in Washington.
—YVithin i he last eighty v< ars
Congress has speut more than $'()!),
000,001 on the city of Washington
—The late J. P. Hale, of New York
left $10,000,000. much of which sum
goes to a contain who can neither
read nor write.
- The works for building iron
shipu in Han Francisco will be, the
llulleliii says, the most ex'cusive of
any iu the United States.
—The Maryland senate stands
forteen democrats and twelve repub¬
licans, and tho house sixty th e ■
dcioocratn and twenty eight repub¬
licans.
—There is said to be exhibiting
An Jesse Jamee* widow ft woman who
has represented various female cele¬
brities in one museum or another f«r
the past twelve years.
—Mr. Carlisle, told the newspa¬
per men Saturday at YY'ashmgton
that he thought it might take three
ballots in tlie democratic caucus to
nominate a speaker, bat he was con¬
fident that he would be chosen.
— It was one of Prince Napoleon’s
peeniiamii*! that lie used fo invite
twelve friends to sup with him every
Good Friday, thus at tlie same time
defying with characteristic perversi¬
ty superstition and the opinions of
the. orthodox.
—The per diem of a Pennsylvania
legislator is $10, and the present
session has already cost that stito
over one million dollars; more than
half this sum being chargsble to
the “deadlock” on tho senatorial
apportionment bill.
— At. Charlottesville, V.i., on Sat¬
urday night, a negro named Joe Bar
hour, while drunk, out the throat, of
Reynold Jackson. Barbour was with
difficulty saved from lynching. Sev¬
eral hundred colored persons congre¬
gated around the jail Sunday, and but
for the militia, companies on guard
Ju'y would have lynched the murder
er.
—Tliero will bo 325 members iu
the next, house of representatives in
stead of I ho 2!)3 of tho last House
The southern states have 121,instead
of 105. Tho diino'rats will hovo a
mnjoiity of 64, or twice the number
of now mouibrrs. The democrats
will have 191 members in all. Tho
east, sands 42, tho west Cl, and tbe
south 101.
—Uncle Sam's strong box is afflict
e<l with I'lethora, It contains at this
lime $209,000,000 in yellow gold. lira
estimated circulation of coin in this
country October 1, ISO 3, was $511,-
512.099 in gold, and $235,291,323 in
silver. The production of gold for
tho current calender year, us estima¬
ted by the director «f tho U, S. Mint,
will bo $32,000,000, aud of silver
$19,000,000
—Jacob Nulling, tho man who
murdered Ada Atkinson, near Fowler
Ind., a few weeks since, was taken
from jail on last Sunday, by a mob
of fifty masked nun, and hanged
near tho spot of hi* criino. Helling
dressed while the mob nu breaking
into the cell, »nd told several cf them
that he was reatly and know the pur¬
pose of their visit. From first to last
he was the coolest man iu the crowd,
—A telegram from Khartoum,Son
dan says it is repot ted that the forces
of the false prophet have been sur¬
rounded by Egvptaiu troops, under
Hacks Pasha, who is short of provis
ions. Later accounts from Jeddah
relative to the defeat of the Egyptian
force atToka state that the Egyptian
soldiers fled before tho enemy, des¬
pite the efforts of their commander
to rally them. A soldier states that
ho saw Commander Monchief, Brit¬
ish Counsel at Suukin, who accom¬
panied the expedition, surrounded
by insurgents, defending himself
with a revolver. Tho Egyptian lost
§6 men and two officers.
Ekoltsti Female BrrTsr.a is an iron
for find vegetable tonic, prepared female specially
the cure of ills that afflict sox.
It builds up and strengthens feeble, bro¬
ken dowu and worn out constitutions, re¬
pairs ing, regulates damages inflicted by years adds of suffer¬
the system, iron to
impoverished It blood and makes perma¬
nent cures. tones tho stomach, im¬
parts a keen appetite, aids digestion, re¬
lieves sick headache, acts gently upon
tho liver, cures swimming of the head,
and palpitation of tl-.o heart
For headache, constipation aud bil¬
iousness, use Bailey's Min e Aperient.
5 “TougiTon Chills,”
Cures cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps.
Hailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga.
<AU MARRIAGE*! that the doubtful curiouf or lhou ;in fu! ffnnj t«>|
via t Joc.afoi £
Hwwpowgg 'w, (Noth Jiml gattt blndin;£0 ctr„i‘.*ix>r . 4
<Th« DR, NarvOts*Y)fb :
fTTpet.ppecInUev.
N ew Advertisements !
pm
t
IS5T723 1
remi sest
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength, and wholesomeiiMs. More
economical then the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum
or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
RosalERakinU Powdt.h Co.. 10C
Wall-lit., New York.
mm |rRL"rsi
%JMESE!f-C03E,
wiiulin ^ favor to pfcfior5pt!on of on o of th*
taont notad Kiel tuioce-dsful Rti.ciuiixta iu tho n. s.
(now retired) HOOtfZ, (or thocurcof Xwvo lift torkliity,
.??€!;>/ 0 Vfl0ft? >f'.V* H!H* t?ccu »/. Soot
i;> ...^.:».ii*aIc*flC'iiVcl<i;n/ , reo. JL>r iftu'Ulit.
. Address Drf. W*r.D & CO., f-ouichna. fa.
ORIENTAL.
I1Y
P. H. MORRIS t
EufanLi, -Alabama.
The Finest aid Boat Rostnnrnnr,
in South East Alabama. Fresh Fish
Oysters ami Game of nil kind.
JERSEY CATTLE
I am prepurod to Breed urid fur
nisb the Purest block of .Terse re.
P. H. MORRIS.
Nov 1 ?tf
J. tv.CHASTAIN
I ivehy, Feed & Sal a
STABLE,
SUVA ULA. ALA.
Nov. 17 tf
iiv nr. - w es?
Vil 1 ‘ ‘ -. n. i #
YVo are yet in’the field with our
tlag ftving, and 1 invito the many
good looking an! clever fanners in
Georgia who havfc kindly patronized
mo iu the past tveontinue tlieiv fa
vars. I am always roady to receive
and accommodate all who are prompt
at
Ilf Lit CALL,
JUST I N S E A S ON!
--0 -
HEADLESS LAKE WHITE FISH
FRESH AND FAT.
HEADLESS MESS MACKEREL,
FRESH .AND FAT,
--0--
Tins is Tin.: fish ho css of
COL l ’Mil US. E VER V FA < IK A OF
GOOD, OR HONEY REFUNDED.
Patent Flour; Huston
and other grades.
RU T PROOF OATS.
BAGGING AND TIES,
YYINES AND LIQUORS,
And everything ou your List of
Planter’s Supplies!
. — o -
Our Goods are always used on a
standard of excellence well-known.
Those of whom I have accommo¬
dated during the past sensou wili
please note, that Bank Draf s come
at mo quicker than any other c»m
plaiut, and answer at roll call prompt
ly on or before October 1st, when ac¬
counts are all due, and oblige me.
It will bo a source of regret to me
to close on my Ledger any account.
Tno’ Lost to Sight, to llemory LorY
Columbus is the best Cotton mar¬
ket in Southwest Georgia, aud here
is the place to come. We will welcome
aud sell them cheap and guarantee
satisfaction. Recollect,
R0LL1N JEFFERSON,
133 West Side Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, Ga.
Oct 20 -Cm
Legal Advertisements
Stewart Sheriff Sales far
December,
YVILL be sold oa the first Tuesday iu T f -
c ember next, before the Cou t House door
iu Lumpkin, between the legal houra of sale
the following property tc-wit : Lot of land
number 198 and fourteen acres off of the
Norh Last corner of lot of land number 214,
a 11 lying in the 23ml District jf Stewart (Jo.,
118 the property of the Estate of Poindexter
Cherry deceased. Levied on as the property
of the Estate of said Poindexter 1 h: rry de
ceas d, und.'r an execution issued ftom the
Superior Court of said Comity in favor of
V.'m A. Dawsonagainst John W. Miller as
Administrator of Poindexter ( herrv, deceas¬
ed. Said 1i fa now proceeding in \V. the name Ad
of Alien Keuyor, G. W. Kenyon, S.
tuns a nd .1. L. Joiner, Transferees.
Also at the same time ami place the follow
ing property to wit: one halt int rest m 80
acres of lot o f land number ltd in the 10th
District of Stewart County Georgia, levied i in
as die property of Defendant H. G. Feagin
to satisfy a ii fa issued from the Justice Court Mrs.
of the 79<>tli Di triet, G, 11.. iu favor of
Ann Turner versus II. G. Feagin and S. by S.
Everett Security. Prope; tv pointed out
defendant and levied on and returned to me
by J. X. Holler, L. G
J. B. GRIFFIS, Sheriff.
Oct. 8 th, 1883.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Statu. Or Geohoij, Raxholth Cowry,—
Under and by virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee County,
bur, 1883, between the lawful sale hours, to
the highest bidder, at put lie outcry and for
cash, of thoreal estate belonging to
K“- County "ffh , ernis! iting of ‘iTof
land number Kigliiy-one, one hundred acres
(East Half; of lot number Eighty, and fifty ail
acres, more or less, of number forty-nine,
lying Also in the District, hi wart County.
one hundred and ninety-seven acres,
more or less, of lot rilimber .sixty-four and
not th half of number sixty-three, all lying
in the *9th District of Stewart County, Ga..
containing in all six hundred and lift}' acres
more or less, hold for distribution and to
pay debts. S S.FAUliAM,
Administrator Mr* C. P. Harris.
Oct, 10th, m-i.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
By virtue of an order from the Court of
Ordirary tlie of .Stewart County, will be sold on
first House Tuesday door in December, 1883, at the
Court in said Comity, betwee
the legal houra of sale, the following lands.
Lots i f land numbers 1(12, 163, 101, 1.77, all
that part of lot of laud No. 165, lying ••u
tie- West side of the Odchndkee Creek, and
ail of lots of land numbers 158 and 131, ex¬
cept what was deeded to O. 0. Latimer by
lolin Dorsey, deceased, on tiie 27tli day of
November, 1800. All of above lands lying in
the 20tli District of .Stewart County, and
ktv ly all wu-. the s lands the John this Potscv plantation! Near¬
paratively level cm and has plantation Iving are com
been out for
twelve or fifteen years. This trial sold for
distribution and to pay costs of Administra¬
tion. Terms of sale:—One half of the pur
eaase money cash. The other half due De¬
cember 1st, 1381, and small notes taken for
r.".d bond for title given top-rehasers.
Title; perfect, t. d. niGin-mvER,
Admr do bonis lie.', ef -John Dorsey, dec.
Novtml. r f'j :T,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
.ftlie late .J iviDcvt A. Mathew* all the Per
i•’liable PV rtv belonging ‘ ° t.i the Estate
tiio siu11 • -j Muthewsconsist.] -i T . ug of . Horses, Mult'-s ,
Cftttlo, Ilogs, Coin, Fodder, Peas, Etc.
Terms made known on the day ofsalo.
C. II. MATIIEWS, Administrator.
ESECUIOS’S SALE OF LAND.
Under and by virtue of ibe lust will and
testament of E. YV. Lowe, deeasad, we will
offer for sale at public outcry beloro the
Court House door at Lumpkin on the first
Tuesday of sale, the in following: January next, daring legal hour
Lot of land number
83 nud all of lot number 83 except 2 1 aercs
off the east side, situated in one body in the
324 District of Stewart County Also the
South halPof lot number 108 and all of ot
85, except 15 acres in the South cast corner.
Also in one body and in said 324 District.
Terms ,J Cash, balance 12 months, with deed
atul mortgage. Bold under provisions of
said will.
J IT. T.OWR, Executor,
MILS. CORNELTA LOWE, Widow of deed.
Nov. 12, 1883. ids
HOMESTEAD N0TIQE.
GEORGIA, STEWART COUNTY
Office of Old.nary of Said Co, Nov. 12,1883
Francis M. Harden has applied for ex¬
emption of personalty and the valuationjaud
setting apart a homestead and I will pass up
on the same at ten o'clock a. m., on the 8th
day of December, 1883 at my office.
J. B. LATIMER, Ord narv.
Pin lit ution for Rent.
On the flist Tuesday in December next-,
I will offer for re:,t to the highest responsi¬
place, ble bidder the plantation miles known as the Cain
situated five N'c rtli of Lumpkin
on the Columbus rand Tbe said place
contains 36 acres of land, all in a good
state of cultivation. There is on the place
163 bushels of corn, 12 u pounds of fodder
150 bushels of cotton teed. Also two good
mules. A written contract will be required.
T. D. MILLER, Rbcmveb.
/ a EdRGI.V [ Office of Ordinary
VT Stewart Cocxtj \ Ol'Said County.
Whereas, tbe Estate of C. J. Tucker,
late of said County deceased, is unrepresent¬
ed. Tins is therefore to cite all persons con¬
cerned, to show cause before me on the 1st
Monday iu December said next, why should letters of
Administration on Estate not be
granted to the Clerk of tlie Superior Court
or some other competent person.
J. B. LATIMER, Ordinary.
Nov 1, 1883.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS, TRUSTEES
AND PATRONS
Notice is hereby given that the Cour.tv
School Commissioner will be prepared to
enter into contracts with Teachers to cmn
menoo School • at any time after the 1st
of January next. In this connection the
attention of Teachers aud Patrons of bo b
Public and Private Schools is epecdly e. li¬
ed to the tssembly provisions entitled of an Act of the last
General an Act to F,:i
cournge Private Elementary ampler Schools iu this
State by making taught provision for Pub¬
lic Schools to be in conuectio- there¬
with. By making contracts under:! bis Act
a larger term of tuition can be bad at less
expense than heretofore, as each sekol
ar can enter at any time aui obtain the lull
benefit of the and public Trustees fund. farther
Teachers, are re¬
quested to meet the Board of Education on
tlie 1st Tuesday putting iu January in next for the
purpose of operation a more
thorough system of Schools in the county.
By order oi tha Board.
L. BRYAN, C. S. C.
Nov. 6Ui-lS534t.
O. O- -D
We desire to Cctll tlie attention of tlie Ladies
to the elegant assortment of
Silks anfiVeivet«
That b on exhibition, among them a beautiful line of the cele
we now ive n , \\ have to combine with
.
e
match exact. Without particularizing, we say that VELVETS; we have brought vr out . «. aa
flue anil as complete a
DRY <3- O O ID S
Stock in every department as can be found in the state, and wc are preper
ed to match prices with anybody aud everybody.
NO NONSENSE! NO SE003D P?iCE!
But everythin^ marked in plain figures. Ever? man, woman aud child, rich
d poor alike, can buy tlie 4 Joods at the marked price no more, no less.
an
$3,000 Worth of Jerseys, Cloaks and Wraps
for Ladies,*nt prices way under tbo market. Don’t tbink of buy ing until
you see what we cari do for v on.
' t.lhA'TI .S.MEhX READ r S IsJHf
we sell for spot cash. We carry a latge stock of Ltdics and t ji tt s LI.iihI
kersbiefs combined of over one thousand dollars. How’s that for Columbus?
\y e 8eU ,h ree thousand dollars worth of Dress Shirts Men’s per Hosiery annnm, and priori- under
rally the celebrated E:glmie Shirt • Our stock of
wear is a big depaj ment. Come ami ste it.
BLANCHARD Columbus, & BOOTH, Georgia
123 iiroad Street,
Oct. 20
McLENDON & Co.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
No. 54 Crawford Street, Colmnbiis, Ga. %
YY T o are now receiving the best line of Groceries that can be proenred for any
market—everything Ireah, Good and Cheap. Cheap beennse we sell for Cash en
ly, buy fron first hands and have the money to discount our bills.
YYe ask a share of tha pah onngc of the city and the eti iron nding.coun try. A
trial with us w.l! insure us a good Liubmmss, and do much good to those who pat¬
ronize us. In connection with our Grocery Whohsale and Retail business, we
will keep a good assortment of
SSta/pl© 33r3r Goods
-Which we will sell as cheap as can be sold in the city.
WHISKIES & CIGARS
WE €r.AI-LE>:UE TIIE WORLD ON.
“ 1 80U »f«: “' »«*<« <■■■:’«■ h’oru. >» «h,ch 'e™ 1 * we bought ,u advance of YT the lh rise, - stio and can n«* sell
h( ‘ \ h!l '? h1 l3 h UlUt ftt iLlS Uu 1 liul ty Cul1
* l * r “ CaD 0 ' V,1 ' um !UJ -' U ' ' :1LC '
ace us before , buviug elaev.here. , ,
°
mclendon & Co •9
No. 54 Crawford Street, Columbus, Georgia.
Oc(i-8?-tf
Wholesale A Retail
€> S S
Lock Building, North Side Public /Square,
OTJ T HBERT, <Yh A
Will duplicate any bill af Groceries from reliable hoasee la Eufaula or Colum¬
bus. Try us and be convinced.
Sept. 81 la, 1S83, tf
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL ON
1 C. J. Thornton
SOUTHERN CLOTHIER OERCHANT
■’’IILSR, B GOLmS. GA •
m His Fall Stock of
r 5s*?
V m -Y Clothing,
Hats
it- r iip Furnishings, and Piece Goods
^iig; are arriving daily. For quality, beauty aud elegan
taste displayed, aud
LOW PRICES
f ifilP ■ markets There addition is examing none to being to surpass, every among style, the A first month quality to place in and tlie make Eastern his ’ in
ders while the factories or*
tained iu buying that were not crowded he ob¬
m r ii Iti MERCHANT will TAILORING defy competition.
m
11 i ill This department is on a bo ,m ns the Fine Go ds
dfiia are arriving and perse ns are placing their order J
daily. Select your, pattern at once.