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LUMfKHV INDEPENDENT. LUMPKIN, GA.. SATURDAY , * .December 15, 1883. An. ScnsunjPTtoKs Most be Paid is ■ AdVASCEv SPECIAL CLUB RATES We off»r the following Chib Bates to sub¬ scribers of Tbs Ixdkpesdekt. l as IsntPENDXWtand the Wesleyan Chris¬ tian Advocate one year for *3.00. Regular pnee of the Advocate $2.00. Tbs IjiDEF£Ni>SKT and the Christian Index one year for *3.50. Kegular price of the Index $2.50. Ths Independent and Southern Cultiva¬ tor and Dixie Farmer, one yeaT for $2.75. Postage free on all payers. __ DIRECTORY -TOWN AND COUNTY LUMPKIN is the County Site of Stewart County, is situated sixteen miles East of the Chattahoochee lliver; thirty-six miles South •f Columbus; thirty-six miles West of Amer tau; twenty-two mites North' pt Cnzhbert, ut twenty-eight miles Notth-srest of Eu fsula. The town is bnilt upon an elevated ■ylnne, and is abundantly supplied with as pure water as the State offords; it is perfect¬ ly healthy; most excellent society; abundant Cborch privileges, and one of the best Riga Schools in Georgia. The town has a popu¬ lation of 750; the citizens are quiet aud or¬ derly, And tho business men prosper under a regular and healthy trade. STEWART is one of the most fertile and prosperous counties in the Cotton Belt, pro¬ ducing annually about 15,0-10 bales of Cot (cn. The rich bottom land* on the river and on the large creeks can produce a bale of cotton to the acre. The County has a population of nearly 15,009, the majority of them energetic and intelligent farmers. COUNTY OFFICERS. Judos J. B. Latimer, Ordinary. U. F. Hawes, Clerk Superior Court. Joseph B. Gmeius, Sheriff. Samuel £. Everett, County Treasurer. Gzoi'.os W. Ann, Tax Collector. J . T Harmson, Receiver of Tax Returns. James A. Fort, County Surveyor. William J. Bures, Coroner. TOWN OFFICERS. Hon. J, B. Richabiikcw, Mayor. Frans Kikxket, Town Marshal. Aldermen: J. L. Wimberly, J. E. Car¬ ter, T. D. Hightower, C. C. Brwoks aud J. A, Thornton. KAIL SCHEDULES. Coi.umbos.— Leaves every morning, Sun¬ days excepted, at 5 o’clock, and arrives at 8 o clock, p. m. CcTBBsnT. —Leaves every Monday, Wed¬ nesday and Friday mornings at 5 o’clock, aud arrixes same days at 7 o’clock p. M. Amxricos.— Arrives every Tuesday, Thurs¬ day aud Saturday at 12 o'clock, M-, and leaves mine days at 1 o’clock p. m. Florence.—L eaves every Wednesday and ■Saturday morning at 5 o'clock and arrives same da j a at 8 o’clock p. M. Monet Dkders and I’ostal Notes can be had on application. Jl. F. Haxves, P. il. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church.— Rev. L. A. Darsey, Pastor. Services on ibe li t, 3rd, and 4Ui Sundays in each mouth. Prayer meeting ovory Wednesday night. Sunday School ev¬ ery Sunday mormngat9 o’clock; A. I'.Fort Superintendent. Providence.— Preaching on tbe 2nd Sun day iu each month, by the pastor, Rev. L. A. Darsey. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9 o’clock; J. B. Brazier Supt. Baptist Church, —Regular Conference on the 2ml Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday night; Sunday School every Sunday morn¬ ing at 9 o'clock, M. Corbett, Supt. Shadt Grove.—P reaeWng on tho 4 lh Sunday iu each month by Ihe Pastor, Rev. W. M. HowelL LODGE MEETIJI&S. Masonic. —Cross Lodge No. 12 meets on the 2d Saturday ih each month atj 3 o'clock ». zl T. D. Hightower, W. If. L O. O. F. —Stewart Lodge Xo. 44 meets every Tuesday night A. T. Fort, N G. Harris Encampment meets on the First Monday night in each month. Knights gf Honor. —Htewa.t Lodge No. 2629 meets at Masonic Hall oa the 1st Tues¬ day in each month at 3 o’clock p. aud on Monday night belore the 3rd Tuesday at 7 o'clock. JU8TICE COURTS- 747th Distrct, G. M.-Feagin’s Store; 2d Saturday; E. U. Williams, Notary Public. 816th District, Scienceville, T. G. Fink ston J. P. SSHth District, G. M , Vickery’s Shop; 2d Saturday; S. Lee Terrell, N P. 801st District, G. M.—Florence; 1st Safnr day; W. C. Bryan, N. P„ J. M. Land, J. P. 796fh District, G. M.—Lumpkin; 1st Sat¬ urday; H. (}. Feagin, N. P , E. F. Kirksey, J. P. 727th District, G, M.-Red Hill, 2nd Sat¬ urday; L. C. Woodard, J. P. 9661^. District, G. M.—Pan Handle, 1st Saturday; J. W. Lowe, N. P., E. P. Pear¬ son, J. P. 965fh District, G. M.— Green Hill; 4th Saturday; R. F. Hobbs, N. P., F. A. Bueh, J. r. ^ 780th District, G. M.-Antioch; M. D. Tatum, K. P., Y. F. Wright, J. P. 725th District, G. M.—Williams' Store; 2nd Saturday; Thos. L. Williams, N. P. Torn to pieces with a Cough ? Wilder's Wild Cherry will mend you up as good as new. Notice to JDebtoi'is. AH prnoDB indebted to the former firm of W. J. & C. H. Watt or the undersigned, are requested to come forward and settle up the same at as early a date as possible. W. J. WATT. Columbus, Ga., Oct., 5tl AEOUNDdTDWN. —Now there strike!: on the ear A bad Wail, low but clear, From one who's accnbt omed to bluffing ; “O, my turkeyjth is year Will be little, I tirar. And probably minus the staffing I” —Christmas will be upon us now in about ten days. —A cood rain fell here yesterday. Now yon can sow oats. —Williams & Wost srll gaod winters cali¬ cos at fix e cents per yard. —At the Mathews sale on Tuesday corn sold at 55 and 60 cents per bushel. —Remember the Coneat t and Oyster Sup¬ per at the Lumpkin Acat’.eruy next Friday night —There are many bogs in tbe county that are too fat to kill u;itj\ the weather turns cooler. —There was quite. * pleasant social dance at tbe residence of Mr. John F. Irvin on Monday night last. —Owing to the wont of rain many Stew¬ art eountjffarmers will postpone planting oats until sfter Clivistmas. —Jewry Lewis, whose arrest in Culnmbns ■was mentioned last week, made a bund on Monday and was released from j.iiL —The moonlight nights have been beau¬ tiful this woek, too brignt in fact to sea the comet that Jis reported visible in tho Wes¬ tern skies, —The exercises of the Lumnkin High School will close next Friday in order to give the children tho usual holiday during Christmas. —Being totally without any'protection against fire, the use of fire works should be prohibited in Lumpkin during fho Christ¬ mas holidays. —The post-master general has issued an order to post-mastors authorizing them to exchange the new two-cent stamps for three cent stamps or stamped envelopes. — The Lumpkin and Providence churches paid their pastor tvarv cent of tbe sshre due him before he left for Conference. The faithful laborer is X'ortby of his hire. —Our ennn'ry friends conld not spend a more delightful evening than by coining to the Concert and Oyster Supper next Friday night You will get the full worth of your money. —Mr. S. A. CnJ-ter, of Florence, notifies all parties who owe him for guano, that payment mnst b<: made by the 26th instant, as all papers will be turned r ver to the Gua¬ no Compauy on that day. —The matrimonial waters are troubled and the probability is that marriage and Christmas hells will chime together. Yon "eed not bother about embossing the edi tor’seake, as he prefers plain icing. —There seems to be a decided determi¬ nation on the pait of some of tho negroes of Stewart county to keep '.he county well rep¬ resented in the convict camp,. There nre quite a number who are ripening for the harvest. —The following arc the quotations of the Columbus Cott' n market us rt pc.; ted Thurs¬ day morning: Iowa id llings, D 1 ; middlings, 9|; good middlings 9J. Eufaula quotation for Wednesday are ; low middlings, 9^; mid dling , 9>[ ; go d middlings, 9J. In Amer' cus on Wednesday they quote, low mid dliugs, 9 ; middlings, 9J ; good middlings, —The Lumpkin trio that visited Colum¬ bus this week evidently threw meteoric dust iu the eyes of ibe Times reporter. Hear him; “With all the importance of cock robin in nesting time, FredSte-ep, of Lump kiu, vibrated between ih* no shoddy cloth¬ ing house and Rooney's yesterday, while Wick Stokes and Will Williams attended, with ready counsel whenever his good taste was in doubt, V lily, the cage will be daintily fpruished. ” —The srinicipal election last Sctnrday was a very quiet affair the polls closing at 12 o'clock. The following a;e tho officers elected to serve the town next year. Mayor J. B. Richardson ; Aldermen: .1. L. Wimber¬ ly, V. C. Brocks, J. A. Thornton, Jr., J. M. Scott and E. M. Sheram. Marshal, Frank Kirksey. The only change is the election of J. M . Scott and E. M. Sheram in the places of Dr. J. E. Carter, who declined re-electien, and T. D. Hightower esq., re¬ moved from town. —For the benefit of our citizens who may desire to put German carp in their ponds, we will state that a carp distributing depot has been established iu Atlanta where they can get carp in lots of fifteen by making application to Mr. Donnelly. 36 Wall Street, Atlanta. The only ex; ense will be the expressoga from Atlanta and the cost of the tin bucket containing the carp. Tho fish on hand are from two to four inches in length, and are received from Washington in lots of 4,OtlO at a time. —J. G. A F. S. Singer are fully prepared to supply all that may be needed to mike Christmas a happy occasion. They offer a beautiful line of vases, tnande ornaments, toys, dolls, both white and black, apples, oranges, cocoa nuts citron, fancy candies, plain candies, almonds, raisins, English walnuts, fresh crackers, pickles, canned goods, pigs feet, bolagna aud pork sausage, breakfast bacon, til kinds of choice groce¬ ries, and the largest and only genuine stock of boots and anoes in the market. —The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of the State of Georgia issue au *p peal to the people to observe Sunday, De¬ cember 23rd, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer to God for the marvelous progress of the temperance movement throughout the world and especially in Georgia. We pub¬ lish the address in full on the fourth page of this paper and direct the attention of all friends of the temperance cause to it. Iu the absence of church pai-torg we suppose the official members of the churches aud the Sunday School buperiutendeuts will ar¬ range for a suitable observance of the day. A temperance mass meeting at one of the churches would be a good plan. -On Friday night next the pupils of the Lumpkin High 8cho< 1 will give a musical entertainment Bribe purpo.e of raising funds to furnish tbe school room wth and seats. The price ot admission 1 us been placed at 25 cents, which will enable every body to attend. After the Concert tread oysters wiiybe'soid’gat^reasonable prices. We trttstithat our citiseas, both from the town and country, will turn out and liber¬ ally patronize the entertainment, as any¬ thing that tends to jproaiotejthe canoe of education in your midst should receive your espial support. Those who can convenient¬ ly will confer a favor by bringing their own chairs as the seating capacity of the Acade¬ my unlimited. “Fineg birds£m»kfi finelffeathers,” and Wilder’s Sarsaparilla and Potash make the Bl od pure and healthy. A STEWARTiCOUNTYrBESPERADO. At the October Term of Stewart Superior Court a true bill was found against a negro man, named Bill Lee, for stabbing another negro. gjLee lives in a house on land adjoin¬ ing the plantation of Mr. J. It. Parramore and is rtgarded as a jdangorous character. Since his difficulty with the negro whom he stabbed he has openly defied the officers and swears tnat no d— d officer can arre t him On Monday last Sheriff Griffis and Deputy Sheriff Holder went to Florence and deter¬ mined to make the arrest on Monday night. Holder had business above Florence and Sheriff Griffis sent him word to jwait for him at Parramoro’s before attempting to make the arrest. This message Holder did not receive and during Monday night he wer.it to Lee’s house, accompanied by Wm. Bastx r. Holder knocked at £the front door white Sasser watched the rear of tfie house. When Lee hea d the knock at hisj.door he sat up in bed aud demanded to know who w. s there. Holder replied tnat it was the Sheriff with a warrant for his arrest. Lee called for his shot-gnu and said that no Sheriff nor any number of sheriffs could ar¬ rest him and discharged the contents of one of the ba nils at the door, about the height he suppi sed tbe officer's head was. The shot tore a, hole iu the door and passed with¬ in a foot of Holder’s head. Holder then took aim through au auger hole and“after his pistol hid snapped twice fired one shot at Lee. Leo’s wife then threw a bucket of water on tho fire, which left Lee in the dark¬ ness of the house and Hold* fully exposed in the bright moonlight. Sasser was then directed to go to Parrsmore’s house for a shot-gun anil additional help. Holder then sheltered hiiaself bthinda tree, which stood about ten feel from tho door of the negro's cabin. While standing there he heard Lee re-had the barrel of his gun with buck-shot and pour some shot iu a bottle, dropping two of them on the floor. Lee, thinking that the officers had gone attempted to siip out of the front door when a shot from Hol¬ der's pistol made him jump back into the house and shut the door. In about half an hour Sheriff Griffis, Mr. Parramore aud Sasser relumed. It was at once determi: • ed to force an entrance into the house al¬ though the men expected to be mot with a shower of buckshot. Mr. Parramore broke open the door with an axe and struck a match ns he and Sheriff Griffis stepped in¬ to the house, but lo ! the game had flown. 7>uriiig the time Mr. Holder was watching the front of the house, hoping to keep Lee at bay until help ariivered, Lee mado his escape from tho rear of the house and has not been seen since. He is a desperate and duugerccfi character and whoever meVes the arrest wiH do it at the risk ot his life. A petition has been prepared to sand to Gov¬ ernor McDaniel asking that a leward be of¬ fered for his arrest. Every good citizen should give ail possible aid to capture this scoundrel, who openly defies the laws of the State aud go-s armed for the purpose of re¬ sisting arn.,t. *---— ARB.ESTED IN AMERICUS. On Monday last William Reed, a well known and prosperous colored man of this county, went to Columbus, leaving at home in his loi a very fine yoke of steers. On Monday night Fed Perry, a neighbor of Reed’s, wont in tho lot and stole the steers, leaving cither that night or early Tuesday morning forAmericus. After reaching Amer icus he made an attempt to sell the steers and their fine appearance and the low price at which they were offered aroused suspi¬ cion which culminated in the arrest of Fed Perry and his being lodged in jail. Reed did not return from Columbus until Wed¬ nesday night and Thursday morning was looking for his steers, thinking that they had strayed off, when he learned from Dock Cosby, the Amerious mail driver, that his steers were in Americas and that Fed Perry bad been arrested upon suspicion of having stolen them. Reed procured a warrant and left for Americus on Thursday evening to look after his stolen property aud the thief. Fed will probably take up his quarters for the xviuter at Griffis A Holder’s popular ho tcL PERSONAL NOTES. Mrs. G. A. Bray is visitiug relatives in Eufaula. Dr. T. W. Battle, of Columbus, is here, looking hale and hearty. Mrs. J. E. Carter went to Macon this week to attend Conference. Mrs. L. A Darsey and children and Mrs. DuBose left for Florida on Monday last. Judge J. L. Wimberly is attending the South Georgia Conference, now in session in Macon. Mrs. C. C. Skill man, of Eufaula, aud Miss Minnie Bryant, of Talbottoa, who have been visiting the family of Capt. Sam¬ uel Beall, returned home last Tuesday. Rev. L. A. Darsey left for Macon on Mon day to attend the annual meeting of the South Georgia Conference. Mr. Darsey has made an earnest and faithful pastor during his sojourn in Lumpkin an .1 has made many friends who would be glad to have him re¬ turned here for the coming year. Courage is a noble trait. With some it requires greater courage to live than it does to die. When disease racks the frame,when sores cover the person, when aches are in every joint, when the muscles are soft and flabby, when the least exertion gives fatigue, when the mind is fiited with gloom and des pendency, what is there in lile worth living, and yet many eke out just such a miserable existence, living only for Lose who teve them. When it is generally known that Brown’s Iron Bitters will euro the above disorders how many hearts wiU be made glad I How many homes made happy ! resolutions of m. e. Sunday school. Resolutions adopted by the Lumpldn M. E. Sunday School^upon the death of Rev. Benj. W. Key. Whereas, itjhasjpleased Anfali-wise Provi¬ dence tojtake from us our,, brother, Bev, B. W. Kev,*our formerjpas tor and late a juem berfof this school, therefore, be it resolved : 1st. That '".the Sunday School will ever cherish the memoryjof his gentleness, his kindness, the love he bore us for the Mas¬ ter’s sake. 2nd. That the Church will miss his earn¬ est support, his counsel, his prayers, and the influence exerted by the evenness oi his Christian course and ’character. 3rd That Lumpkin loses^n him an en¬ terprising, progressive! pint, a uaeful Citi¬ zen, and ajjpure and good man. 4 Ih. That the cause of Christianity loses a staunch friend, a zealous defender, and an earnestfworker. oik. That these resolutions be published in The Lumpkix Independent, and that a copy of them be furnished the family of the deceased, to whom we extend our heartfelt sympathy. O. J. Wnnaxii, 1 ’ At. B. Haerieon Com. J. F. Tar*, Go West—but idonT'go without a bottle of Wilder’s .Chill Tonic—unguaranteed cure for Chilis and l-'ever. Death of Mr. Thos. G- Hester. On Wednesday morning last at 1 o'clock, Mr. Thomas G. Hester died at bis home iu the 19th District of this county. Mr. Hea¬ ter had a severe attack of phneumonla which terminated fatally although every effort that medical skill could suggest was made to save his life. Mr. Hester was an energetic tenner and a good citizen. He wus about 37 years of age and leaves a wife to mourn his death. His remains werejburied at liich land Church on Wednesday evening. He was a member of Stewart Lodge Mo. 2629, Knights of Honor, with an insurance of $2,000 upon hitflife. A delegation of the Knights of Honor went from Lumpkin to attendfhis burial. 31r. G. L. 'Williamson, Jefferson, Ga., says: “I used Brown’s Irou IUttews| for dyspepsia with most excellent results,” A DISTINGUISHEDIARRIVAL. Mr. J. B. Richardson received from Vir¬ ginia this week a thorough-bred Jersoy bull that ie decidedly theg finest animal of the kind ever brought to South-West Georgia. He is[ registered ia the American Jersey Cattle Herd Register as Karl of Springwood, No. 11,221, calved in February, 1S82. Sire, Palmer's Glory, 7,628; dam, Gem of Spring wood, 1,965. The Earl of Springwood is 20 months old and is a beautiful specimen of the Jerseys, his mother- being an import¬ ed cow. He will now weigh about 800 pounds and is as pure Jersey stock as any of the bulls that are now Belling at prices-ranging from $500 to $12,5 )0. This bull took the first premium >t several Virginia Fairs this fall. Wo arttgkd to sue a movement in¬ augurated to improve the class of cattle in this section and hope mum to see scrub stock supercede,, by - hour nrued or cattle. Don’t Sh ike with Chills or Burn with Fe¬ ver, Wilder’s Chill Tonic is the > uro cure. BUSINESS NOTICE. Mr. S. S. Everett is appointed business manager of TnE Inpkiknd ent. He will have entire control of the paper. All communications iu any way connected with it. will bo ad¬ dressed to him, and bis receipt as ‘‘Manager” will be valid for all tnon ey due the paper JOSEPH S, KEY. ■Wherever Consumption prevails there Wilder’s Wild Cherry is needed. It never fails to enro. Mrs. L. F. Berry, Louisville, Ga , says : “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for weakness and ill-health and am greatly benefitled.” Mr. A. B. Phelps, Atlanta, Ga./says: "I used Brown’s Iron Bitters for dyspepsia with, good results." A young roan is made belter by a sister’s love and Fever and Ague are cured by Wild er’s Chill Tonic—also malaria i^d periodi¬ cal disorders. ' New Advertisements. LAST CALL! Alt parties that are due mo for Guauo must make settlement by the 20th instant as papers will be turned over to tbe Guano Company on that day. S. A. CARTER. Florence, Ga , Dec. 15,1883. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore exist¬ ing under tho firm name of Fitzger¬ ald Bros., Florence, Ga., has been dissolved by mutual consent. W. W. FlTZGEKALD, J. E. Fitzgerald. All persons indebted to Fitzgerald Bros., will please call and settle with tbe undersigned. All claims against said firm will be settled bv W. W. Fitzoebald. Florence, Ga„ Dec. 7 1m. Notice. Georqia Stewart County. I hereby notify all persons that I will prosecute any one hunting in or going through any of my fields near this place or trespassing upon my woodland in any mauner. J. B. LATIMER. Dec. 8tb 1883 3t. NEW ARRIVALS —AT J.G.&F.S.S1GERS TENNESSEE PORE SAUSAGE, SUGAR CURED B’EFST BACON, SPLIT PICKLED PIGS FEET, BONELESS CODJFISH, SAUER KRAOT AND PORK, SNOW FLAKE BI CUITS, NEW CITRON, CURRANTS, RAI¬ SINS, GINGER PRESERVES, Jeily, Plain asd Chow Chow Pickles, Apples, Oranges, Banunnas, Cocoa nuts, Pecans, Peanuts, Eng. Walnnts Brazil Nuts, Largest and Best Aa Plain and Fancy Candies over bronght t» this market. In ad¬ dition to the above, many delicacies of lire season. J. G. & F. S. Singer. Lumpkin, Ga., Oct. 80, 1833. MILL MS SALE. I offer for sale on easy terms the Mill located AT RED HILL IH STEWART COUNTY and known as the Mill of C. F. & H J. Thornton. The property includes about 5 acres of land on which the Mil', stands. One 15 Horse Power Engine, a Saw Mill, Grist Mill and Cotton Gin together with all the running gear as it now stands. Nov. 10 tf. John Peabody. Special Request. All persons indebted to me, either by note or account, are requested to call at the store of T. D. Miller, where I have left mj papers, and settle. C. M. LOWE. Nov. 23-2t For Sale Cheap. A GOOD 50 SAW GIN IN THOR¬ OUGH REPAIR. JAMES. K. BARNUM. Nov. 3, 1883. Notice to Debtors. All persons indebted to A. T. Fort either by note or account, are request od to come forward at once and set tie the same. W. F. CL*RKE, Atty. Nov. 3, 1S83. FOU KENT. The Store House on tho south 3ide of the public square, known as the stand of A. T. Fort, is offered for rent from November 1st. Also the Black smith shop formerly owned by the Mansfield estate; possession given at once. Apply to A. T. FORf, Nov. 1st. Agent. BUGGIES ii WAGONS! The undersigned has on sale m Lumpkin a Fine Assortment of Daw¬ son Made Buggies, manufactured by S. B. BROtVN, the well-known'Car riiigc Buggy and Wagon Maker. DEXTER QUEEN, BREWSTER SIDE BAR, VICTORIA, STICKLER, AND TIMPK1NS. AD made of the very beet material and Finished in First Class Style. Also a Fine Lot of Plantation Wag ons of all sizes. Repository at Holt's Stable. E. D. BROWN. Oct. 13 1883. St Jnlieii Hotel, BOZfER THORNTON Pr. EUFAULA, ALA. Elegantly Furnished and Tables Supplied with Every Dolicacv. Nov, 17 tf BROWN HOUSE Formerly Raiford House, BROAD STREET, Columbus, Georgia. With First-Class Accommodation, I solicit the Patronage of my friends as well as the Traveling Public Gen¬ erally. K. O. BROWN,Proprietor. Shram & Miller, —DEALERS IN— CFFIJiS, CASK ES AJiD Burial Cases. Can furnish any style of COFFIN wanted at reasonable prices. S6TRepository at Sbskaw’s Shops. Lumpkin, Go., Sep. 1 1883» FIRM, NEW GOODS, AND f 0 , i • ,;M PopvQar Prices!" WILLIAMS & WEST Offer one of tbe most Complete and Attractive Stocks of . 1 Staple «§s Fancy M wm ££tt I e & f Ever brought to Lumpkin, which are to be told at prioee that cannot bo vaeMaA* Everything Entirely IV’ew And Fresh! d Our Mr. West ransacked the Northern and Eastern Markets to secure the hw le.,t Novelties of the season in Dress Goods, Trimming, T LACES, NOTIONS, HOSIESYJLGLOVES RIBBONS, BUTTONS &C. Our Lines of Domestics, J eans, Cloths and ARE V NMA TO BA IiLE IN QUALITY AND PRICES \ In Ladies’ and Misses’ SHOES wc show (he Bestand Handsomest Goods Ever Sold Here! Tbo Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine onr Beautiful Fall PRINTS and Superb Stock of DRESS GOODS iu all * the Fashionale Shades and Combinations. BcrCmerles HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE. due TINWARE ETC. All bills are and must bo paid at theend of each month. Lumpkin, Ga. October Get wmi- ■RBI "B !JDE DEALER 1M CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Children Carriages, Harness, Leatlier <fcc Corner Cherry ande eond Sreets, MACON, GA ESrCall and see us or write for prices before t Jn 1 84 J. H.EBARTLETT, —WITH— ■ a HEWS, CUTHBERT, ( EORGIA, Dealer In Best Grades Foreign and Domestic; Staple and Fancy DM GOODS and GROCERIES Also Boots and Shoes, Hats, NotionsJLaces etc ^ rroJ ““' 0,11 “"«*»•«•. Sep8 3m HOMER I?. MATHEWS, For the Best Goods at the Lowest Pxioeflt $L50 Worth of Seedsfor50 cfs kK&SSSS! 5SSS5 &&S S'kSSisK to ar .O RfidtOHS h t/o 0 i?.!‘ for iou 50 con Is. n collections *4* Wbi ’ IjFOR s^«ESSS' QME DOLLAR SSSSsfffliJll-.SsiSaaj SS?.SsSr“A on packets of the brightest, choicwt kinds. Pannlos. Vs*. collections for Si. A package of all *1*13 " amcd above .Mailed lar FLORAL SET FREE, asT: ivca .MFK&r'VlsSrsT^*^’ 2S|sE®S5SS8!i j ********* a premium. Y J. A. B17EL #; CO., SSa^gjr Segdffxnen, e —— Springfleld, Ohi%