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,1 WiH ’V,r. f r~. 71 -* > - v. ™jrs % * 1 TT 71
4 vr £
m it s B iU -t tefe y;s ■Tt; i n 1 i-. in fi®; 1L I
m bjr. K-S V
■- L. '•
By J. B. & A. W. iA.TIB.EIl.
vol. xm.
_______
Pn Mished every Saturday Kerning
< 9 ! - ---
T- E R .Vl S ;
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nix wois”ri*p*...... T-nc.
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Ob* Inch oca iurwtion............$ 100
Each subarquent insertion....... ro
One inch, o»e month........... N>
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On* inch, six months............ *»
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On* quarter column, one month., COO
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All bills for advertising are due at
»ny time upon presentation aftet
first appearance of advertisement.
Address all letters to Tiie Lou-kin Ikoe
fciKDEKT. or J. B. & A. Vi. LVl'JMER,
Proprietors.
U.W cards.
T. D. Hihgh tiiweu, F. A. Bush
HIGHTOWER & Mm,
Attorneys at Law,
Lumpkin, Georgia
Jan. 1, 1884.
WELLBORN F. CLARKE,
Attorney at Law,
Lumpkin, Georgia.
Will practice in Stewart Com ty.
Special altoution given to collections.
Lumpkin, Ga., May 5, 18b3.
E. G. SIMMONS
ATTO R N EY AT L AW,
AMER1CU3, GA.
Will'practice in all the counties ol
Thi* Judicial Circuit, in the Supreme
Court of the State of Georgia, ond
in th* District Court of the United
States, ond. in all other courts In
spociai .contract. jun 28-81.
MEDICAL GARBS
W. A. GREGORY,
Physician & Surgeon
L umpkin, Ceor£;ia.
O.-t,20-ly
J. E. &W. F. CARTER,
Practicing Physicians,
LUMPKIN, - GEORGIA.
Office South Side Public Square.
Oct 20 ly
J, A. THORNTON JK.,
Practical Dentist,
LUMPKIN, GEOiUUA.
Will do all kinds of Dental Work
la a neat and substantia manner.
Oct. 23-ly.
LUMPKIN HOTEL,
JOHN YAKBI{OU«H,
PROPIIIKTOK.
This old and well-known Hotel is
Still open -o the public and offers su¬
perior inducements to travelers and
drummers. W ith an experience of
20yearalhe Proprietor thinks he
knows how to look after the comfort
of bis guests. Table furnished with
the best the market affords Polite
attention and reasonable charges.
Stock fed at 25c per meal each.
Lumpkin, Ga., Sept. 1,1883. tf
$100 DOLLARS A WEEK!
W» can guarantee the above amount to
good, active, energetic
AGENTS!
Ladies as well aa gentlemen, make a auccerp
in the buaineas. Very little capital required.
Via have a Uouaohold article a* eatable as
Hour. -
It Sells It&elf.
It is used every day in the family. You do
net need to explain its nerita. There is a
rich harvest for ail who embrace this goideu
opportunity. It cast* you only one cent to
learn what our husiui.hs is. - iiuy a postal
card and write to ns and we will send you
oar prospectus ai d tall particulars
FREE!
Aad we know you will derive more good
then you have any idea of. Unr reputation
*, a manufacturing company is such that
w« can '»*t aiTord tO decoico. WritwloUHon
g receive yonUl fall aad particulars. give your address plainly aud
BUCKEYEM’F’G CO.
Siut’ioa, Ohio
, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1884.
CYCLONES AND TORNA¬
DOES.
The terms cyclone and tornado are
constantly interchanged in their use
and, in tho minds of nine-tenths of
tho people who have Occasion to use
them, mean on* and the same thing.
This is not altogether surprising
when wo consider the meagre pos¬
sessions of the most of mankind ih
regard to accurate meteorologies'
knowledge and the general disposi¬
tion of intelligent minds to speculate
about the weather.
Those atmospheric disturbances
properly classed under the head of
wind storms may be designated us
follow s: Cyclones, tornadoes, hur¬
ricanes, whirl-winds, wattr-spduis,
hailstorms and thunderstorms.
CyCLONES.
A cyclone is not a tornado and it
never esn he. The two storms are
essentially different. Ibe former pos¬
sesses the following characteristics :
The path of the “storm is A parabolic
curve. It trends northwestward from
tiie West Indies until it reaches par¬
allel thirty degrees north, when it
curves to the northeast, and contin¬
ues in that direction, either at some
distance off the At Ian lie coast, on
its immediate border or a short dis¬
tance inland. The storm finally dis
appears cocnn ward in the vicinity
parallel fifty degrees north. The di¬
ameter of the storm’s path varies
from several hundred to over one
thousand miles. At tho immediate
center of the storm there is a dead
calm, a most fatal place for ships
be caught. At no point without
storm’s center does the air actually
move or whirl in a circle, hut there
is a cyclone tendency of the
phere about the region of
ric minima, viz : where the barome¬
ter is the lowest. Upon taking it
unmber of points, located here and
;beiv in the four quadruple of the
meteoric disturbances, it will be
found that iu the northeast quadrant
tho winds are from southeast to
northeast; in the northwest quail
rant from northeast to southwest ;
iu the southwest quadrant from
northwest to southwest, and in tho
southeast quadrant from southwest
to southeast.
Again 1 repeat, a cyclone tendency
only. The barometer is u very im¬
portant factor iu all calculations
nearing ttpou a determination of the
character and approach of the cy¬
clone at any point in the parabolic
course of the storm. Tho wind very
lately reaches eb her an estimated or
measured velocity of one hundred
miles per hour. The maximum ve¬
locity generally ranges from Bixty to
eighty miles per hour. As a rule
there is no sadden, overwhelming
das'u of the wind, hut a gradual ap¬
proach or increase of movement
which eventually culminates in a
fierce intensity sufficiently powtrful
at times to destroy buildings or sink
the largest ships. Cyclones occur
most frequently in the mouths from
.August to November. In the China
and Japan seas this class of wind
storms are called typhons. In gen¬
eral as to their place of origin, cy¬
clones from south of the Tropic ol
Cancer, between the belt of calms
and the southern limit of tho trade
winds ; say briefly, in the vicinity ot
ten degrees north, titty degrees west.
This region coincides with the zone
of constant rainfall where evapora¬
tion ia very rapid, cloud formation
exceedingly brisk, the air almost con¬
stantly saturated with moisture, and
condensation a regular feature of the
vicinity of the Pbilipine Islands,
moving thence northwestward to the
Asiatic const and then curving to the
northeast over the adjacent seas and
islands. As to the character of the
region in which they form the same
remarks apply as in the case of cy¬
clones.
TORNADOES.
Comparing with the tornado,which
is truly and invariably a Iund storm,
we find this peculiar atmospheric
phenomenon possessed of the follow¬
ing prominent characteristics : A
path varying in ... width from a few
yrtr ,J s to eighty b J rods. The general b
-
direction of movement of the torna
do clou-1 is invariably 7 from a point 1
. ,n southwest .. . quadrant . . to point ..
a
• A Weekly Newspaper, Pablisked ia the Political, Social and Agricultural Interests ef Stewart County.
!
in the u .rthbiiSt qnavliant. The tor
nado cloud assumes tlwjfom of a
Tunnel, the small end drawing near
to or resting upon tho earth. This
cloud,Jor the moving air of wbioh it
is the embodiment) revolves about a
central, vertical axis, with inconceiv¬
able rapidity, and always in a direc¬
tion contrary to the movemant of
the hands of a watch. The destruc¬
tive violence of the Stofm it! some¬
times confined to the immediate path
of the cloud, asjwhen the small or
tail end just touches the earth. While
on tho other hand as the cloud low¬
ers,‘more of it tefets upon the earth,
the violence increases and the path
widens to the extreme limits. The
tornado with hardly an exception oc
curs in thejaflernoon, just after the
hottest part of the day, and general
!y disappears before the going down
of the sun. The £hour of greatest
frequency is between three and four
p. m. A tornado very rarely, if ever,
begins after six p. m. Understand
mo, a toruadoljcommeueing about
five p. m. may continue its jjclmrac
teriatic violence until nearly eight p.
in., which only means that the torna¬
do cloud may be traveling after six
p. m., or after seven p. m , hut it
does not develop, that is, milks its
appearance for tho first tirno after
those hours. Wilhoui the path of
destruction, even to the shortest dis¬
tances, at times even along the im¬
mediate edge, the smallest objects
often remain undisturbed, although
a fow yards distant the largest and
strongest buildings are crushed to
atoms. At any point along the
sfy-m’s path, where there is oppor¬
tunity afforded the tornado c-oud to
display its power, the disposition of
the debris presents unmistakable
signs of the revolving right to left ac
lion of the wind. The violence and
intensity of the destructive power
increases directly as 3011 (mss from
1 lie circumference of the storm to its
centre.— By John P. Finlay, U. S.
Signal Cor/in.
-«**
Odd Things ia England.
The tin pail as an article of kitcb
en and pantry fhrniture is qnkrj un
known in England. It is seen only
at oil and paint shops, and never
with a cover. Coal with the English
is always ‘coals.’ What we term the
‘gaiter’ they call the boot. What
wo call boots they Call ‘Wellingtons.’
A barber shop is ono thing in Lon¬
don, a hair cutting saloon is another
and separate establishment. The
average English shave is a brutal
performance as compared with the
Americau. Tho patitnt must arise
from tho straight-backed chair, wash
his own face and brush bia owu
hair. London newsboys do not cry
ihnir papers—printed placard placed
on the walk notifies the public, and
tho boy stands by his stock in trade
nLd seems to ponder over it. Their
‘l.very stable’ signs read ‘Cars on
Hire;’ buggies are unknown. So is
a genei-al assortment of dry. goodn
and groceries in one shop. Tbo
‘haberdaeher’ keeps pins, needles,
stays, takes, and all the other min
utoe necessary for the lady's outfit.
The woollen draper, clothes. The
green grocer never goes beyond veg¬
etables, save to dedl occasionally in
coals. The exceptions to this rule
are with tbo co-operative stores,
which deal in everything. In the
sale of cooked food there are shops
confining themselves to bams, corn¬
ed beef and a few vegetables, served
hot at noon, and to be bought lrom
two-pennyworth upward. There are
small shops making a specialty of ocl
and kidney pies ; some of pea and
beef soups, and others cook nothing
but Iried fish. ‘Crash,’ our name for
coarse towelling, is an unknown
term, at least in London. Program¬
mes must be bougkc of tbn theatre
ushers. Molasses is called ‘treacle,’
and sold by the pound. A pie is
either a ‘tart’ or a -turnover.’ The
English street car a ‘train’ and the
road a ‘tramway.’ A pitcher is a
‘jug’ arid glasses are ‘tumblers.’ And
when you call at the bar for beer
they understand you want porter.
Breakfast in many families is not a
set meal, but a morning Juncb, to be
eaten whenever you are ready. Bus¬
iness, election and militia notices are
posted r n chinch doors, and in some
places tho amount of last
cultection. in pounds, shillings, pence
and farthings.
x*i© Sensational Preach
el*.
From the ancient qnaint phrase of the Bible
He carelessly choose* a text.
And then drifts away in a lecture
That leaves the true question unvexed ;
But he catches the ear of his hearers,
Which efton is longer than Pus,
With a bric-a-brac sermon a layman
Might preach ‘o’er the walnuts and wine.’
To-day he slings mud at official',
To-morrow he’ll handle the ‘.proas,’
In the hope of a freo advertisement,
Bo it either a kick or caress ;
And he mixes the a lung of elections
With pc iter of teu-taWo talk ;
And ins’ead of tho milk of the Scriptures,
Is profuse with his water and chnlk.
—iVeic Haven Register.
There ia Money in tho Busi¬
ness of Failing.
‘What! You don’t tell mo your
father has failed?’ said the grocery
man, as he took down the ledger.
‘Great heavens, and bo owes me $7,‘
and the man groaned,
‘Yes, pa says that's the only way
he can make a dollar. I don’t know
anything about the business of fail¬
ing, but as near as I can get at it, by
bearing pa and bis attorney talk
about it, there is ufoney in it if it is
worked right, and if I was in jour
place I would work an annual fail¬
ure department into my business.
The way to fail is to get credit for
all yon can, and Bell for cash, and
yon sell the best things, have some¬
body that you owe, a relative or a
fellow that you got confidence in, to
get on bis ear, and get out an at¬
tachment aud close you up, or else
make an assignment to a fellow who
stands in with you, aud let him offer
the creditors ten cents on the dollar
iu notes payable in six, twelve and
eighteen months. By the time six
months are up, you can buy the first
note for fifty cents on the dollar, aud
you can fail nguin bofore tho oth^r
note com os due. Pa says there is
more mouoy ih it than iu running a
bank, and he is awful anxious to have
the thirg fixed up in time for him
and ma to go to Florida fur the win¬
ter, so they can get back iu time to
go to Saratoga next summer. I ask¬
ed pa if it was honest to fail when
tna had property enough iu her
name to pay all debts and have plen¬
ty left, an! pa said ho and ma was
two different persona. I thought a
man and bis wife were one. Well, a
fellow learnS something every day,
don’t he? S-iy, yon would be a total
fuilnre on general principles, and if
I was in your plrtde I would have
some style nbout me aud bust. You
can never amount to anything going
along the way you do, and nover geU
ting ahead any. Let me tell pa’s law¬
yer that I can get him a job put¬
ting you through bankruptcy on
shares.’
‘No, sir, never,’ said the grocery
man. ‘I have always paid a hundred
cents on tbs dollar and I always will.
It is true I cannot put on much style,
not as much as some I know who
have failed, but I can loos everybody
iu the face and—but, say, Henry,
you might tell your pa’s lawyer to
come in here this aflernoon, and
will have a talk with him.’
>-*-*^-—___
The LcMPKiN Independent publish
es an article entitled ‘checking vs.
drilling cotton.’ We have no heart
to read such articles because they
look to the increased production of
cotton, whon all of us know that
there is twice as much raised by old
methods as the world is able, or will
ing, to pay a renumerutive price for.
Whv not have it cotton vs. corn, or
corn vs. oats, or wheat or sugar cane,
or pompkiDs,or bacon, or potatoes,or
anything ... to . eat . and ... live instead . . ,
on,
of . tbo , everlasting , . idea of cotton? „
Guano, and so on, will it a lew years
more close up the accounts of the
pale king in this country of poor
land and impecunious farmers It is
a sad fact that our people woik ^ bard
ef and harder every year; and live
closer and clover every year, and still
come out poorer and poorer every
yearl Why is it? The answer Is ‘Cor
to*!! Guano!! When our people be
come willing to raise feed
wheat, oats, rye, barley, clover, hay,
hogs, caltle, pens, anything to feed
themselves on. they will do better,
and then it will be a matter of indif*
ference to them whether cotton is
1 ‘drilled or checked.’—Columbus Times,
Pearls of 1 Thought.
Flattery is a sort of bod money to
which our vanity gives currency.
There is no better excess in tie
world than the excess of gratitude.
Animals feed, men eat; but only
men of intelligence know how to eat.
Tho truest mark of being born
with great qualities is beiug born
without envy.
Poverty destroys pride. It is dif¬
ficult for an empty bag to stand- up¬
right.
Letters of introduction are not al¬
ways successful to get a man into so
cietyany more than eloquent obitua¬
ries to get a man into heaven.
Many are ambitious of saying
grand things, that is, of being grand¬
iloquent, Eloquence is speaking oat,
a quality few esteem and fewer aim
at.
A more glorious- victory cannot
bs gained over another man than
this that when the injury begin on
his part, the kindness should begin
on ours.
Words of pfalcs are almost as nec¬
essary to warm a child into a genial
life ns acts of kindness aud affection.
Judicious praise is to children what
tho sun is to flowers.
Generosity is tho wealthiest feel¬
ing of tho heart. Fee! as you would
aid suffering if you could, and you
will have nearly all the self-satisfac¬
tion that you would have had if you
really had relieved distress.
Clippings For The Curious.
The founder of tho Rothschild
family, Meyer Anselm, was born in
Frankfort in 1743.
The vise was invented by Archytas
of Tnreutum, a disciple of Pythagor¬
as, about 420 B. 0.
A Chinese picture recently exhibited
at Tolcio shows that Chinese anglers
used reels :u the eleventh century.
The olive wan introduce! into Ath¬
ens in 1550 B. C., and wits fix-st
planted in Italy about a thousand
years later.
Arabic was tho legal language of
Spain until tho fourteenth century.
Spanish did not become general un¬
til the sixteenth.
Tho Orientals declare that at the
time of the rising of the Picoiades,
the camel sees tho constellation be¬
fore it is visible to the human eye,
and will not lie down in any other
direction than with its head toward
the east.
After bringing down a buffalo, the
first thing the Mussulman shikaree
tries to do is to get up to it before it
is quite dead, and ‘bullal kur’d’ it,
i. e, cut its throat, at tho same time
say an orthodox pray or. If they do
this it is all right, but it not, then
they will not touch its flesh.
Tho Romans introduced their
ounce our avoirdupois ounce, into
Britium The present ounce was
brought from Grand Dairo into Eu¬
rope about the time of tho crusades,
1035, and was first adopted at Troy¬
es, a city of France, whence tho
name. It is used to weigh gold, sit-,
ver, and precious stone.
Beautiful Answers.
A Persain pupil of the Abbe Sicord
gave the following extraordinary an
swers:
‘What is gratitude?’
‘Gratitude is the memory of the
h&art.’
‘What is hope?’
‘Hope is the blossom ol happi
ness.’
^ * 8 ^iff eren oe between
* 30 P5 a,uJ
-
‘Desire tree leaf, hope .
is a m r is a
troo in flower, „ and , enjoyment , is . a
- j . J
tl . e0 n rnit
-What is eternity?’
‘A day without yesterday or to
morrow; a line that has no end.’
™
two ends . H path
which begins in the cradle aud ends
j n the tomb.’
‘What is God?’
‘G® ne ®® ssai 7 BciDg, the Son ft
theEye’of 1 Justice^ the" WMchmake^
0 f uu ivarso, the Soul of tbo world.’
^ r8 - bus written a poem to
R bow that the only happy woman is
dead. It may be possible that tbo
only happy man living is her bus
band, but we shall not Write a poena
to prove it.
Terms $1.50 Per AnmiftK
Sunbeams.
Barnuni’s great white elephant
hymn for next Season will be ‘Just
as Siam, without one flea.'
In spite of all that carl be said in
favor of Adam and Eve, they wore
undoubtedly a shiftless pair.
Tea, Augustus, I lote you. Now
you must go and sen father 1 ‘No,
;
dovie, not- yet ; that is fatbhf than I
wont to go just at present,’
A sensible farmer says he’d rather
sell milk than eggR, because he hits
never yet been aide to find a pump
that could help the hens in the
slightest.
Teacher—‘Now, children, which
one of you can tell me what a conso¬
nant is V Bright boy—‘J can. It’s
a portion of land surrounded by wa¬
ter.’
Teacher—‘Can you toll me wbic-b
ia the olfactory organ ?’ Pupil frank¬
ly answers—‘No, sir.’ Teacher—‘Cor
red.’ Pupil goes off in a brown
study.
‘In this issue,’ said an exchange,
‘is an article headed ‘What will the
coming girl weftr?’ We rather think,
however, she won’t wear anything—
when she comes.’
‘Didn’t you say that young Snif
fens only gets ten dollars a week ?'
‘Yes. Why ?’ ‘Well, I see his wife
wears diamonds.’ ‘Oh, but he works
in a jewelry store.’
•Yes,’ said Mrs. Egomoi, ‘I used to
think a great deal of Mrs. Goode,
she was always so kind to mo ; hut
then I’ve found out that she treat#
everybody just the same.’
‘Yes,’ said Mrs. Upperten, ‘I know
the telephone is a great convenience,
but I shall bavo it taken out of the
house. The things are so dreadfully
common you know.’
The traveling showmen are exhib¬
iting three skeletons of Guiteau—his
skeleton when ho was a boy, hi* skel¬
eton before he shot Garfield, and his
skeleton after he was hanged.
‘I always sing to p'easo myself,’
said a gentleman who was humming
a tune in company. ‘How nice it ia
to be so easily pleased!' responded a
lady who sat next to him.
‘Your father is worth at least half
a million,’ firtid he to his jealous
sweetheart. ‘That is true,’ she rnur
inured. ‘And yet you doubt my
love,’ he replied, in an injured tone.
- --
A Level-Headed Indian. '
In the city of Halifax there dwelt
a lawyer, crafty, subtle as a fox. An
ludian of the Miami tribe, named
Simon, owed him some money. The
lawyer had waited long. His p»
ticnce at last gave out,and he threat¬
ened the Indian with lawsuit, pro¬
cess and execution. The poor red
man got scared and brought tho
money to tho creditor. The Indian
wailed, expecting a receipt.
‘What are you waiting for?’ asked
the lawyer,
‘A receipt.'
‘What do you know about a re¬
ceipt? Can you understand the na
ture of a receipt? Tell me the use
of ono, and I will give it to you.’
The Indian looked at him a mo¬
ment, and then said : ‘S’pose me
die ; may go to keben ; mo find the
gate locked ; me see ’Postlo Peter ;
he sav. ‘Simon, what do you want?'
Me say ‘Want to get in.’ He say,
‘You pay Mr. J. dnt money ?’ What
me do ? Me Lab no receipt. Me
hab to hunt all ober hsil to find you.’
He got a receipt.
Conundrums. N
W-’ky should potatoes grow hotter
than other vegetables? Because they
have eyes to see ithat they are do¬
ing.
When is a baby not a baby? When
it’s a little cross.
A duak before two ducks, a dnek
behind two ducks aud a duck be¬
tween two ducks; how many ducks
wore there iu all ? Throe.
-\vhy may- stone cutters teasona
bly believe there is no such thing as
granite? They never saw it.
Why should work people imitate
^9 wind? The wind is always busy,
and like a cheerful operator, it whis¬
tles at its work.
Where may we hope never to meet
a friend? Wbilb we are asceudijg tho
hill of prosperity.
NO. 1.
„ Y»
IHJSINESS DIRECTOK
M. CORBETT,
DEALER IN
t 1 'I
PERFUM3SY, FINS SOAPS*
Fancy and Toilet Articles*
Cct.I6.-ly
CORBETT OOnMEtT.l’rop., HOUSE,
M.
Lumpkin, - Georgia
Every Attention Given to the de
comuiodatioH <f- comfort of Guests /
Oct.V-1
E. M. SHERAM,
MANUFACTURER OF
PLANTATION WAGONS,
Plow Stocks, Etc.
Blaclsmithing & Wagon RepaibesS.
Oet.20 ly
A. H. SIMPSON,
DEALER IN
Family fr.Y GroGeries,Harflfar®,
STAPLE COCOS, SHOES, &&
Coffins, Burial Cases, Bedsteads,
♦ Chairs E.c.
3?
W. W. STOKES,
Dealeb In
Family & Fancy Groceries
GAINED GOODS, T0GACC0,
Cigars owl Staple Dry Goods.
Get 16 ly
W. A. DEALER GREGORY, IN
Fancy & Family Groceries,
GAINED GOODS? G0WFECT10N
ARfES, STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Tobacco, Cigaiis, Unijit, Tinwahe Em
Oct 20
1. M. k W. If. GRIFFIS,
—DEALERS IX—
Faily Srocorles, WljsHes,
BEER, WINES, TOBACCO,- CIGARS*
Splendid Billiard and Pool Tables.
North Side Public Square.
W.8. OllLIS 9
DEALER IS
■ ,*
Groceries,
Plantation Supplies,
Country Produce Etc*
South Side Public Square.
Lumpkin, Ga. Jan. 1, i883.
FIRS INSURANCE,
Insure your dwellings, Furniture/
Merchandise. Gin Houses, and othef*
property. None but first-class Cohw
panies represented. Rates low.
J. B. Eichabdson, Agent
Sept.2*th-1881-t£.
- 5 “
Slieraffl & Miller,
—DEALERS IN—
COFFINS, CASKETS ANIL
Burial Cases
Can furnish any style of COFFIN
wanted at.reasonable prices.
JB®“Itepository at Shebam’s Shops.
Lumpkin, Ga., Sop 1/
Slum CARRIAGE
Aud Blacksmith Shops*
) Having purchased the above well-*
Jtnowft Shops from Mr. D. W. Surles
I am now prepared to fhafrdfacCure'
to order any kind of Wagons or Buo-r
oies that may be ‘wanted. Skillful
-•mechanics are employed and the best
of materi d will be used in all work.
Special attention given to repairing/
all work promptly attended to.
Terms Cash.
C- A. SURLEfel.
Lumpkin, Ga, Feb. 1, 1884.
Globe otton £l*tate>‘
The Best Now In Use I
Call and see its perfect wcftK.
fi. B: EVBVtu rT, Agcsft. 4
Lumpkin, Ga. Jw 20.