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LUMPKIN INDEPENDENT.
LUMPKIN, CJ-rV..
SATURDAY ...November 24, 1883
All Subscriptions Must be Paid in
A p van on.
SPECIAL CLUB RATES
We off r the following Club Bates to sub¬
scribers of Tin: Indi.pendext.
The Independent and the Wesleyan Chris
li»n Advocate one year for S3.00. Begular
price ot the Advocate $2.00.
The Independent and the Christian Index
one year for $3.5 Begular price of the
Index Sl-a).
Tue Independent and Southern Cultiva¬
tor and Dixie Farmer, one year for $2.75.
ljostage tree on all payers.
DIRECTORY.-TOWN AND COUNTY
LUMPKIN is the County Site of Stewart
County, is situated sixteen miles Eastotthe
Chaltahooelice Biver; tliuty-six miles South
•f Columbn*; thirty-six miles West ot Anier
i»»«; twenty-two miles North of Cutliliert,
nwd twenty-eight miles North-west of Eu
fsula. The town is built upon an elevated
plane, and is abundantly supplied with as
pare water as the State affords; it is perfect¬
ly healthy; most excellent society; abundant
Church privileges, and one of the best ilip
Schools in Georgia. The town lias a popu¬
lation of 750; the citizens arc quiet and or
derlt, and the 1 usiness nten prosper under
a regular and healthy trade.
STEWAUT is one of the most fertile and
prosperous cc unties in the Cotton Bill, pro¬
ducing annually about 15,On) bales of C. t
tou, The rich bottom lands on the liv. r
and on the large creeks cau produce a bale
of cotton lo the acre. The County has a
population of nearly 15,ti0 ! , the majority of
them energetic and intelligent farmers.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Judge J. B. Latimer, Ordinary.
B. F. Hawes, Clerk Superior Court.
Joseph B. XJuutis, Sheriff.
Samuel S. Eveheit, County Treusurer.
George W. Aim, Tax Collector.
J. T. IIaucison, Receiver ot Tux Returns.
James A Four, County Surveyor.
AVilllvm J. BcitKs, Coroner.
TOWN OFFICERS.
I Ion. J. 1>. B.ciiabdson, Mayor.
Flank Kilksey, Town Marshal.
Ai.deun en: J. L. Wimberly, J. E. Car¬
ter, T. D. Hightower, C. 0. Brooks and J.
A, Thornton.
MAIL SCHEDULES.
CoLi'MBos.- - Loaves ev<-ry morning, Sun¬
days exceptcd, at 5 o'clock, ana arrives at
8 o’clock, r. m,
Cuthbert.— Leaves every Monday, Wcd
tiesdaj and Fiuiny m<Tilings nt 5 o’clock,
aud arrives same days at 7 o’clock r m.
Americas. —Arrives ev ry Tu -sday, Thurs¬
day and Saturday at 1*2 o’clock, m., and
l«*ftfe« koine days at 1 o’clo 1; p. w.
Fj orence. Leaves cv ry Wednesday and
Saturday myniing at fi o’clock anti arrives
isame days at 8 o'clock p. M.
^Io.ney Orders and 1‘ostal Notes can be
had on application. B. F. Hawes, F. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Ghtooh.—R ev. L. A. Dnisev,
Faster. Services on the lft, 3rd, and 4th
Sundays in each month. Prayer molding
ev.ry Wedue: day night. Sunday School ev¬
ery Sunday morning At!) o'clock; A. T. Fori,
Superintendent. /
I’bovidenci:.— Preaching on the 2nd Sn/-
4«v iu each month, by the pastor, llev. p.
A. Darsey. Sunday School every SuuJay
morning at f) o’clock; J. B. Brazier Sunt
Baptist Chdbch-— Regular Conference km
the 2nd Sunday. Prayer meeting Thutsnay
night; Sunday School every Sunday morV
ing at 0 o’clock, M. Corbe t, Supt.
Shvdy Geovh —Preaching on the 4th
Winday in each mouth by the Pastor, ltuv.
VV. M. Howell.
LODGE MEETINGS.
Masonic. —Cross Lodge .\o. 12 meets oil
the 2d Saturday in each month atj 3 o’clock
r. v. T. D. Hightower, W. M.
L O- O. F.— Stewart Lodge No. 44 meets
every Tuesday night. A. T. Fort, N G.
Haiieis Encaxipmeni meets on the First
Monday night in each month.
Kmohts of Honok. —Stewa.t Lodge No.
2629 meets tit Masonic Hall on the 1st Tuns
day in each month at 3 o'clock p. m., and
on Monday night belore the 3rd Tuesday at
7 o’clock.
JUSTICE COURTS-
747th List ret, G. M.—Feagin’s Store; 2d
Saturday; E. U. Williams, Notary Public. *
810th District, Scienceville, T. G. Pink¬
ston J. P.
988th District, G. M , Vickery’s Shop; 2d
Saturday; S. Lee Terrell, N P.
80ist District, G. M.—Florence; 1st Sa'ur
day; W. C. Bryan, N. P., J. M. Land, J. P.
79(!th District, G. M.—Lumpkin; st Sat¬
urday; H. G. 1'eagiu, N. P , E. F. Kirksey,
J. 1>.
727th District, G, JL—Red Hill, 2nd Sat¬
urday; L. C. Woodard, J, P.
906th District, G. M.—Pan Handle, 1st
Saturday; J. W. Lowe, N. 1\, E. P. Pear¬
son, J. P.
965th District, G. M.—Green Hill; 4th
Saturday; 11. F. Hobbs, N. 1., F. A. Bush,
J. 1\
780th District, G. M.— Antioch; M. D.
Tatum, N. P., Y. F. Wright, J. P.
725th District, G. M.—Williams’ Store;
2nd Saturday; Tlios. I,. Williams, N. P.
Torn to pieces with a Cough? Wilder’s
Wild Cherry will mend you up as good as
new.
125,000 BRICK FOE SALE.
T I have 12,»,000 1 or nun GOOD „ „ „ „ BRICK
whtch I offer for sale at $0,00 per
thousand, delivered at iny place, four
miles above Florence
D. B. FITZGERALD.
Oct. 22, 1883.. 1m
ABOUND TOWN.
—The tax books close to-day.
Next Thursday will bo Thanksgiving
Day. ”
Cl ristmas is just one mouth off from
to-morrow.
—Afr. C. M Lowe has a notice to debtors
in another column.
—The ’possum and potato crops are both
large in this section.
—Mr. William Hawes lias sold his store
house to Mr, -T. 1>. Kichardsou.
—Thomas D Hightower csip lias sold
his residence to Air. John II. Stokes.
—The weather during the week has been
warm with threatening loads but no raiu.
'
Prof F. 1!. Lignoski sol i four pianos in
town this week. Times are not hard with
all of our citizen-.
—Dr. Joseph -S. Key, of Macon, preach 'd
to a large congregation at the Methodist
Church on Sunday last.
- The first drovs of mules of tlio season
reached litre Iasi Saturday. The prices SO-'HI
to bo rather higii, ranging at from $150 to
$175.
—Tho expenso of putting« ladder on
vonr house is comparatively nothing while
it might be tlio means of keeping it from
being burned.
- Since the whisky pr fiiibition law
into effect in Randolph county, negroes
from that count?'come to Lumpkin on Sat¬
urdays to do their trading.
—Williams A West receive weekly ship¬
ments of the liucst cream cheese that can he
proem* <1 (’all ami see them and you will
find it to be the best in the market.
-Tho hurries and mules in Stewart; county
have been in fine, c mbtiou this year on ac¬
count of g od oat aud corn crops. Jn order
to keep them far, pu f in a double crop of
oat*, til's fail.
—We are unable this week to report any
improvement iu the condition of Mr. Key.
proprietor of this pap-a*. lie is down with
a case of typho-nularal fever and it will
I - quire some two or three weeks careful at¬
tention 1 e ore he can be out again.
—While in Cuthh< rl on Monday Sheriff
Griffis arrested -loo Jones, colored, again d
whom the Grand Jury returned two true
bills 1; r larceny Joe is charged with steal
ing coni and cotton from Mr. Moye. lie
gave bond upon bis arrival iu Lumnk n
and coil eqneutly did not have lo go to jail.
- The following are the quotations of the
Columbus Cott ‘ii market as reported Thurs¬
day morning: low middlings, 9J; mid Tings,
IK\: good middlings 9|. Eulaula quotations
for Wednesday are ; low middlings, ',)• mid
dling , 9$ ; good middlings, 9$. In Am? i
ciis on Wednesday they quote, low niid
diings, 8J ; middlings, 0§ ; good middlings.
ui.
—The want of houses in Lumpkin is be¬
ing felt nior * at d more every day. There
are families in the county who would move
to town ii they could get eanlfbrtabl > houses
to live in. We know it is a risky looking
business to put up buildings in a town that
has no r.dlroad, money invested in real
estate here will pay from 12 to 20 per cent,
on the invest incut.
— J. G. «V F. S. Singer have a change in
their advertisement to-day in which they of¬
fer a most tempting array of eatables. They
keep the host assorted stock of family and
fancy groceries of Any house in town and al¬
ways have something good to eat. Among
-j.-; things they offer, pork sausage,
brotkfast barer., j'ickbd pigs foot,' appl. ,
oranges and Lanaius. ,
—■On Saturday lot while Mast, r Willie
IfnrriHon, eon of Gapt W. H. Harrison, was
walking on top of a fence at the residence of
Mr. ('. M L iwe, in Atlanta, he fell and
broke one of his legs just above the ankle.
The confinement will go hard with Will, for
if there over was a boy that loved lo use bis
l-'gs Will is the one. He has tho sympathy
of his Lumpkin friends.
—On Monday last Sheriff Griffis and Bai¬
liff Holder carried to Cuthbert the follow
ing convicts who were sentenced to the
chain gang at the October Term ot Stewart
Super or Court: Julius Maddox, six months;
Henry Jone-, two months. Mollie King,
three months, Ben Worrill, six months.
Their destination is the convict camp at
Stevens’ Pottery, near Milledgoville.
—Two of our la do dah young men took
a pair of horses and a hack ono night this
week and carried some young ladies 'pos¬
sum hunting. Scroggins says that the two
’possums brought home had been previous¬
ly caught aud fastened to trees so that tho
towa boys could easily get them. Doubt¬
less the young men made the girls believe
that they were great hunters aud we hate lo
dispel the illusion, hut are willing to wager
a gill of jews-harps that neither of them cau
tell what a gopher is.
—Just before tho congregation at the
Methodist Ihurch was dismissed on Sunday
morning last, it was discovered that the soot
between the stove pipe and the chimney,
into which the stove pipe runs, was on lire.
The pastor assured the congregation that
there was no danger and in a lew moments
the fire was extinguished by Sexton Brooks.
The congregation then proceeded with the
business before it and raised nearly $150 on
the pastor’s salary, which brings it within
$50 of the total amount duo him.
— At lhe October Tetm of Stewart Supe¬
rior Court Julius Maddox, a white man,
was convicted of stealing cotton and sen¬
tenced to the chain gang for six months oi
to pay a flue of $50. After his sen ence be
was visited by a relative who offered to j ay
the fine for him provided Maddox would
work it out for him at 40 cents aday. This
Maddox flatly refused, thinking that he
could ,, serve his . time . m jail. OnJIcndiv
last with other prisoners he was carried „ to
Cuthbert to be sent to the conv.ct , camp at ,
Steven , s _ Pottery, aud things . . began , to ; look ,
for , Juuus. , After , „ reaching 7. Cutb- ,,
serious
, bert,by , , tne merest , accident in the world he
met a nephew , , by marriage ■ to , whom , he ,
made hiuiscli known and ,, began to , beg . like ...
a little man for assistance. The nephew, , a
1
young man named . Stevenson, .. , had his sym
P-Hbres aroused and rather than sec a mem
T‘‘^ mo 1,u,aIy " vy ° U * th ° 1 c ^ u " liud “'\ Ug l“ ,d
Sheriff Griffis the fine ot $30, whereupon
ivladdox was released. Stevenson appeared
juatiatlre ^
nick ol time fur it would havo
only be-u a short while before Maddox
would ha've been on bis way to the convict
Cawp ’ Is il " ot reasonable to hope that
tlie narrow escape he has made will make
U iiu a wiser si d better man in the future ?
Go West—but don’t go without a bottle
of w 'lrler’s Chill Tonic—a guaranteed cure
for Chills and Kev<-r.
JESSE FELTON'S BURGLARY AND
CAPTURE
On Thursday evening, of hast week, just
about dusk, a b Id burglarv was committed
on Mr. M. L). Goode’6 place, four miles
from Lumpkin. It seems that Iverson White,
c->lored, had some money in his trunk and
that Je-sso Felton; a neighboring negro, new
oi it and desired to possess himself'of it
The circumstances as detailed by Iverson on
the v i ness stand at Jesse’s commitment.
trial give the whole history of the crime. On
Thursday evening Iverson locked up his
house and went to Mr. Humber’s. Shortly
after dark an alarm of fire was raised and
he was summoned with the other hands to
extinguish the broom straw in a field near
his house,wdiich h- d been fired in two places,
Alter fighting the tiro l’er some time he was
called to his house when he found that the
lock had been broken and the house enter¬
ed and his trunk stolen. The trunk was af*
t frwanl found back of the garden where it
b'ul been broken open, his clothes scattered
upon the ground, and $17 iu money taken
therefrom. It. is supposed that the thief
bi d the g-ass to divert attention while he
made his eseppo Jesse Felton lived within
a quarter of a mile of Iverson White’s house
and as he was missing after the flames were
extinguished suspicion rested upon him
Mr. Goode and others began to w6rk up the
case and .succeeded in tracing Jesse from his
house to the burglary and from thence to
where the trim* was forced open. Iioaving
that point lie was tracked in the direction
of Lumpkin until ho passed the Pickett
place, lie was next heard of as buying half
a gallon of whiskey in town on Thursday
night, and on Friday morning he had a ten
dollar bill changed at ( apt. Davis’store at
Green Hill. Iu the mean lime a warrant
had been issued for liis arrest and the offi¬
cers wore on his (rail. Oil Saturday Messrs
Busli and Hobbs nia le and att-'nipt to ar¬
rest Jesse but lie succeeded in getting away.
Ho was hoard of again on Tuesday night in
the neighborhood of his home and Messrs.
Frank Kirksey, M I>. Goode and James
Humber want to look him up lie was dis¬
co?’ red back of Air. Goode’s place and
when the posse eamo upon him he made a
or ak for liberty. As ho ran lie was closely
followed by Mr. James Humber who ran
Jesse into a ten foot gully, falling in on top
of him. Jesse was securely tied and brought
to jail. In tho fall Mr, James Humber was
so badly hurt uh to prevent his being here
at Fie tr al on Wednesday. .
On Wednesday morning Jesse was brought,
before Judge Kirksey to stand a conmi : '
mout trial. There were a number of ?vi'
neMKO? present to teslily against Jesse, but
the testimony of Iverson White Mils SO
straight forward and conclusive that Judge
Kirksey did riot deem it necessary to exam
ino other witnesses. After h aring Jesse’s
statement the Court ordered that the pri ¬
on: r give a bond of for his appearance
at (lie next term of Stewart Superior Court
and in default thereof bo confined ill jail
until that. time. As there w.ts no earthly
chance for Jesse to give the bond he was re¬
manded to jail.
Joses ii r.n eld offender. On one occasion
he stole au overcoat from Jerry Lewis ; he
robbed Mr. Griffis of $1J; ho broke into Mr.
ct... .ijnj.y. jv,;ip p u r no convicting testimony
J he r rocurod. Year before last ho was
ia jail on account of cutting another negro,
at d conducted himself so well that Sheriff
G iffi : look him out and put him to work on
hi i farm, but Joe will testify no?v that it
w s the worst trade lie ever made in liis life.
J/sse is a stout young negro not more than
jfe years old, and if nothing don’t slip nor
loose between now and April Court he
will make a most valuable acquisition to the
Dade County Coal Mines.
“Fine birds make fine feathers,” and
Wilder’s Sarsaparilla find Potash make the
B1 od pure and healthy.
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS
Messrs. Harris and Hamilton Holt, of Se¬
vier County, Arkansas, are in town. They
are sons of Mr. Robert Holt and havo come
to carry their aged father to their homo in
the far west. Seventeen years ago when
Harris was loand Hamilton 10 years of age,
those boys accompanied by their mother
and sister, and in company with’their uncle,
Mr. William Heffiin, left for the west to cast
their lot iu the then comparatively new
country. In Arkansas they have lived and
labored and are now men of thirty and thir¬
ty-five, with families, and are classed with
the industrious and successful farmers of
that section. Alter this long absence they
return to the home of their cliilhood. They
have been gone so long that they were not
recognized by their own father. Uncle Bob
is high ly elated with tho prospect of again
being united with his family and seems to
be very proud of his boys. Though many
years of bis life may have been lonely and
sad, he now has the prospect of passing the
declining years of his life in tho homes of
his children, sustained and strengthened by
the strong arms of two stalwart sons. The
Messrs. Holt and Uncle Bob will leave for
Arkansas on Monday and bear with thorn
the best wishes of the community for a pleas
ant journey and a happy realization of Un¬
cle Bob's most sanguine hopes.
Allkinds of Blood end Skin Jliscases -cur
ed with Wfldcr’s Sarsaparilla and Potash.
The fact that good health, strong muscles
aud , sound , attainable, ,, . , , should V
nerves tiro en
courage every invalid to an earnest , endoav
. the right direction. Remember all
or in
disease owes its :. origin . . more lees , to , lack , ,
or a
ol ... iron in ... tho , blood. . , Iron . in . the ,, ,, blood
means , health, strength and , vigor. . Analyze ,
the ,, ,, b’ ood ... ol an invalid . and little or no iron
will ,, . be found. , , Healthy Tr ,,, men , s blood ,, is lull
ot ... iron. The best , method ,, . of . supplying this
^ of jrou if) , using Bl0WU 's Iron Bit
ft ^ wro foJ . d i , Jo .
UUty, weakness and all wasting diseases,
----------—
Wherever Consumption prevails there
Wilder’s Wiid Cherry is needed. It iicYor
fails to euro.
DEATHS.
On Friday of last week Mrs. Samuel Gner
ry nee Miss Beall Goode, of Georgetown,
died after a short illness. Only a brief year
lias passed since sin? was led to the alter a
liappv bride and-now she sleeps in the si¬
lent tomb. the many friends of the fami¬
ly in Ibis county, where Mrs. Guevry was
born and raised, will bo pained to learn of
her sad death.
On Sunday night 1 ist (lie nine-months-old
0,lUd ° f Mr - <u,<1 Mrs - “• «• Vorns died
<ll “ to sulW <-’uly. It had been having chills
!,ul was not considered dangerously ill. On
Slm day night it was taken either with a
con fe' es,ive chill or c ingcsti-m of the lungs,
Dr ' 0l ' e S o, T "" ls summoned and when lie
mu ' lln1 <i "' honse the chila ><* falh
crs nrms ’ II W’“' 1 tur hmdh 01100 twice
nnd aU,J ; Xho remains wortt int rrod at
lhl ' Uenvitery on M .mUv afternoon;
, i ke grid stricken parents have the heart
toU 1 Jiupatby of the coiumu :iiy in their
iil d bereavement.
Don’t. Shake with Chills or iillru w ith Fe¬
ver, Wilder's Chili Tonic is Hie sure cure.
INTERESTING TO YOU LADIES.
We witib to call especial attention of »nr
many readers to the notices which have ap¬
peared in tho last several issues of this pa¬
per of that sterling lions-, IV. A. Julian A
C Mi eon, Gtv., who have used earnest on
doavnrs this season to inlrodu o their va¬
rious iiu s of merchandise to the people ot
this section through samples. They have,
met with marked success. All who have
through this means done their shopping are
eminently pleased. And why should they
not be for this line of business is a specialty
with them, under tho charg i of an experi¬
enced hand and tlio style in which they ar¬
range their goods for the inspection of our
town buyers is so attractive you can make
selections with the same ease as over their
counters and havo them delivered to you at.
the same prim, for express is paid on all or¬
ders amounting to ten dollars and over.
1’crsous who need anything in their line
would do xvi 11 to send for samples. And by
all means drop them a Postal requesting a
Catalogue which will be sent you by return
mail. .
Mrs. Mary O. Faulkner, Moohunicsville,
Ga , says’: “Brown's Iron Bitter, relieved
mo of weakness and nervous debility.”
Books and Stationery.
Thomas Chaffin, of Columbus, keeps one
of the largest and best assorted stout S of
Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments and
Musical Merchandise of any house in South
western Georgia. He lias an elegant stock
of goods suitable for birthday aud Christ¬
mas presents. When you visit Columbus
he sure to call at Chaffin’s mid examine his
Books, Pictures and Fancy Articles.
--------V A--—
Mr. A. 15 Phelps, Atlanta, Ga., say* : “I
u ol Brown’s Iron Bitters for dyspepsia with
good results.”
---
WANTED .100 BUSHELS COT
TON HEED AT 10 CENTS
BY J. G. SINGER.
------------
A verting man is mafic better by a sister's
love aud Fever ami Ague are cured by Wild
or’s Chill T nic —also inaiaria aiul periodi¬
cal disorders
Ne w A dvertisements.
Tax Notice.
Tax payers will do well to call dur
in" tho licit week and settle their
Tax as the Book will certainly Le
closed on the 24th instaut.
Respectfully, G. W. Ann, T. C.
Nov. 17th-1883-lt.
NEW ARRIVALS
—AT -
BURS. SIMS
TENNESSEE PORK SAUSAGE,
SUGAR CURED B'KFST BACON,
SPLIT PICKLED PIGS FEET,
BONELESS COD FISH,
SAUER KRAUT AND PORK,
SNOW FLAKE BI CUITS;
NEW CITRON, CURRANTS, RAI¬
SINS, GINGER PRESERVES,
Jelly, Plain a d Chow Chow Pickles,
Apples, Oranges, Bannnnos, Cocoa
nuts, Pecans, Peanuts, Eng, Walnuts
Brazil Nuts, Largest and Best Aa
aortmont Plain and Fancy Candies
ever brought. t<* this market. Iu ad
dilion to the above, many delicacies
of lhe season.
J. G. & F. 8. Singer.
Lumpkin, Ga., Oct. 20, 1883.
fiend your address and 3 cent stamp to A.
V, Paiue, Louisville. Ky., for set of beauti¬
ful picture cards.
SULXEY PLOV/ POE SALE.
A Fine Three Horse Sulkey Plow
for sale at reasonable rates, and easy
term, can bo found at the Agricultu¬
ral Depot. Those wishing such a
Plow, apply at ouca.
MILL FOIL SALE.
I offer for sale on easy terms tbe
Mill located
AT RED HILL IN STEWART COUNTY
and known as the Mill of C. F. & H
J. Thornton. The property includes
about 5 acres of land on which tho
Mill stands. Orto 15 Horse Power
Engine, a Saw Mill, Grist Mill and
Cotton Gin together with all tho
running gear us it now stands.
Nov. 10 tf. Joint Peabody,
Special Itequest.
I make a Special Request that all
P srsons ^ no 111 ** money will make set*
tlcment by tlie 1st Tuesday in Decern
bar as I want to go Home after that
time. Please take notijo and gov¬
ern yourselves accordingly
C. M. LOIVE.
Nov. 23 2t
For Sale Cheap.
A GOOD 50 SAW GIN IN THOR¬
OUGH REPAIR.
JAMES. K. BARNUM.
Nov. 3, 1883.
NOTH’U.
A1! persons who are indebted to
me for services rendered will please
c mo forward mid settle, as I need
the money.
J. A. THORNTON, Jr.
Lumpkin, G*., Not, 3-2t
NOTICE,
All parties indebted to me, cither
by note or account, are requested to
cal! on Mr. J. T. Holder and settle.
An early settlement will be apprecia¬
ted. Respect fully,
F. M GORDY, M. D.
Oct. 27th, 1883.
Notice to Debtors.
All persons indebted to A. T. Fort
)
cither by note or account, are request
cd to come forward at once aud set
vle the same.
W. F. CL' EKE, At-ty.
Nov. 3, 1SS3
FOR REST.
The Store House on the south .side
of the public square, known as the
stand of A. 1\ Fort, is offered for rent
from November 1st. Also the Eluck
smitb shop formerly owned by the
Mansfield estate; possession {riven at
once. Apply to A. T. FORT,
Nov. 1st. Afirout. O
BUGGIES II WAGONS!
Tlio undersigned has on sales in
Lumpkin a Fine Assortment of Duw
s-:u Made Buggies, manufactured by
1 B. BllOtVN, the well-knownJCar
l'iiigo Buggy and Wagon Maker.
DEXTER QUEEN,
BREWSTER SIDE BAR,
VICTORIA, STICKLER,
AND TIMFKINS.
All made of (lie very best material
and Finished in First Class Style.
Also a Fine Lot of Plantation Wag¬
ons of all sizes. Repository at Holt’s
Stable. IU. I>. BROWN.
Oct. 13 18S3.
St. Men Hotel,
DOZIER THORNTON Pr.
EUFAU.T’A, ALA.
E'egantly Furnished and Tables
Supplied with Every Delicacy.
Nov. 17 tf
BROWN IIOUS F
Formerly Kaiford House,
BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Georgia.
E. O. BROWN,Proprietor.
TIMS GILBERT,
42 Randolph St , Opposite Post Office,
COLUMBUS, GA.
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z JfSffigfKS FcwerPrimiir.
j Steam •
m npB.GOK; II-II:
-'it
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ggib wars* .
Steam Jon Printer,
Book Binder & Paper Box
Manufacturer.
All descriptions of Boxes msdo to
order. Drug, including Bill, Powder
and Prescription Boxes always kept
in Stock.
Printing an Book-Binding of Ev¬
ery Oct. Desmptjon at Lowest Pricos.
13 1883.
NEAf FIRM, NEW GOODS, AND
* /
» . ...
Popular Prices!
WILLIAMS & WEST
Offer ono of the most Complete ami Atiraclive Stocks of
SStotTpl© «§& Panoy
DR'S? €3-^® 1
Ever brought to Lumpkin, which arc to bo sold at pricos that cannot bo resist*).
*
Everything Entirely New Ami Fresh!
Our Mr. West ran Racked tlio Northern aud Eastern Markets tojsecure tbe la¬
test Noveities-of the season in
Dress Goods, Trimming,
LACES, NOTIONS, HQSIESY, GLOVES
RIBBONS, BUTTONS &C.
Oar Lines of
Domestics, Jeans, Cloths and
0£tssim©:K*©is
ARE UN JIT A TCHAD L E IN QUALITY AND PRICES \
hi ladies’ ml Misses’ SHOES we show the Bestand
Handsomest Hoods Ever Sold Here!
The Ladies are cordially invited to cnl! and examine nnr Beautiful Pull
PRINTS and Superb Stock of DRESS GOODS iu ail • the Paahionale Shades
and Combinations.
Family&FancfGroceries
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS
WARE, TINWARE ETC.
All bills arc due and must be paid at tlieend
of each month.
Lumpkin, Ga. October Get
a zs BUffllL—
DEALER LM
CARRIAGES. BUGGIES, WAGONS,
Cliildren Carriages, Harness, Leather $c.
Corner Chciry and Second Streets,
MACON, GA.
BSrCall and see ns or write for prices before purchasi n
t J n 1 84.
J. H. BARTLETT,
—WITH
H- B- MATHEWS 3
CUTHBERT, GEORGIA,
Dealer In Best Grades Foreign and Domestic,
Staple and Fancy
DRY (200i)s and GROCERIES
Also Boots and Shoes, Mats, Notions Laces etc
B@“Highnst market price paid for Country Produce. Call on or send vour y or¬
ders to the EMPIRE STORES of '
Scp8 HOMER (\ MATHEWS,
3m For the Best Goods at the Lowest Priees.
Agricultural Depot.
SHELTON’S BUILDING, NORTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.
Centenniel Cotton Gins Pratt Gins,
STEAM ENGINES, PLOWS
-A.zo.ca. Cultivators.
See the “P>luo Pony Plow” and Planet Jr,
One Horse Hoe Cultivator.
\Yo are agents for all kinds of Agricultuial Implements. Come to see US;
Lumpkin, Ga,, October 13, 1SS3. EVERETT & KEY.