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A.VL LATIMER, Publisher.
Y OL. XIY.
&he ga&apmlefti.
ubisSfff. Svify S&tttrday Metaling
T E it M S :
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Kach BuhBequent insertion .......... 60
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One quarti* d6ittaui*4lY#ve rriontl.si 35i4>P.
coliium, one month.......~ 10 0
One Fait column twelve jnoiillis..... Ou uu
One column t/e|fe on. month............13*> loo|o
one column advertising hi|mtl«..! n ...1 due at
All bills for are
any time upon presentation aftei
first appearance of advertisement.
Address all letters to Tub LuhtoinInpe
fekdekt, cr A. W. L.VilMER,
,?•* LAW GAELS
_E. A- BUSIL
Attorney at Law,
LUMPKIN, GA.
Office adj lining Dt. Gregory’s store,
North Side Public JuaJg -
" e. g: simMons"
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AMER1CUS, GA.
Will practice in all the counties oi
This Judicial Circuit, in tho Supreme
Court of tlm State of Georgia, and
in the DisinetAJourt of -ho United
State*, and in all other courts by
special .ecu tract. jnlt-23-81.
MONEY TO LEM).
R. F. WATTS ot ill lends Money
on Mortgage, I represent , a Home
Company, organized at Americas, Ga.
A farmer can borrow for either 1, 2.
3, er 5 years. Interest payable semi
annually at 8 per cent, In no event
is the interest exacted before it is
earned. The total eipense does not
exceed 12 per cent, per aunttiu. By
paving small bonus to insure against
Usa of interest, the whole debt may
be take Jlup at any time,
If yon absolutely need tho money
borrow it. Ifyoucangot along on
bread aud water.without'borrowing,
do it. I don’t talk about this business
unless approached by ono who wants
to borrow I nffver beg for patron
age. Oct 4 tf
J, G. KALLMAN
—HKALKIt Hi—
iiMitefl Wiaa3,tasLiiiinjrs
TOBACCO, CiQARo,
Bottled Beer, Draught
Beer, Btc.
GtxIJsgtiliriAteed FxeSsEiyiqlf. £t Hpsrs. represented
AH as
My object is to please customers.
165 Broad Street,
CEDAJIcGROY^iTUFAULA, ALA
■- St,^4 tr --d —itvt :- -
“OFFICE”
.
Removed to lOO Broad
Street, t.
JAKE STEEN
Leads Them All!
No competiton because Quality and
Price of Goods will not admit it.
Only the Best Brands
Being iu personal charge of the.
Bar, will serve customers with any
plain or fancy drink called for, ho.t
or cold. Lunch as usual from 11 a.
m. to 3 p. m. Spot-Gash Only.
Also a Free *Wagon Yard in rear
ot the “OFFICE” for the ose of pat¬
rons.
JAKE STERN, Proprietor,
No. 169 Broad street, Eufaula, Ala.
"
Nov. 29 tf
A _ ^ ^
Iwe, a enstly W of g-vo-t/r 'frKleh wl! h.ffp
succeed from Hint tiwur. The broad road
a 0 ti? y ^ 0p
Augusta. Maine.
LUMPKIN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY, 16, 1886.
Spectres of a Winter> Night.
One winter’s night, when Custer’s
men picketed the Shenandoah.Yuilev
against Early, a man was found dead
ou his post, assassinated. A power
fill bl^w, from a lotjg, keen knife had
finished him so suddenly that he had
not time to fire his carbine or cry
out.
" Who -had done this bloody deed?
jf en asked the question of each oth
but no one could answer it. It
could not have been by. a That comrado-po gloomy
enemy was near
a-jutor's- nrghf., «W the pickets js'ere
along- the front of forest and
tWckfet , he officer vvhisperec l to each
man as h ° Mt him . ou 1)13 . P ost :
‘Ramemben the murder of fist
night! Let nobody approach from
the woods.’
When the releif had passed out of
hearing the lonely watch began. A
soldier may pace a beat or take up
his station in the shadow of a tree to
watch and iisleu for the enemy who
has fought him in open day and keep
his nerve, but the feeling that an as
sassin may creep upon him and strike
him to the heart makes quite anoth
er man of him.
The wind blows up betimes in
fierce gusts.- roaring and ’sdtbjhg
among the leafless trhes, and again it
dies away, until there is scarcely a
rustling in tho bushes. The fierce
gusts rouse the picket to iuteusc
watchfulness, aud tho low rustling
makes iiis heart beat faster. Was it
pn this post the picket of the night
previous was murdered ? He does
not know, hut as the thought .flashes
through his mind his eyes scan tin*
earth at his feet, as if blood would
not sink into the soil. It must have
been this post. There is that tongue
of thicket reaching out into the clear
ed field to finish cover for an 1 ass us
sin, untii Within fifty foot of his vie
tim. Then advantage could be tak
eu oi the broken ground lb Come
still. Bearer, aud ouo whose eyes were
not Iqpkipg for a creeping , aswassiu,
wan’d fall to detect him until he rose
up to strike.
The night grows blacker, and the
rush of wind whirls a snowflake
against the soldier’s cheek. lie*start*.
as if struck with a missile. If styrm
ho added to gale and darkness vthat
chance has ho * against those who
may prowl with murder in. their
hearts ? lie is a mau of aerve, and
ho fights against the timidity creep¬
ing into his heart. One who rides
against a battery belching grape and
canister should pot fear a single man
even if it ba kt-storm and darkness.
What ! The relief - coming ! He
would ’ha?£ niade oath that ho had
oot been on his poet more than an
hour. Yes, it must be the relief.
They are coming from the right di¬
rection, and there seems to be the
right number. The assassin, if he
meditated further bloodshed, had
been bafllod. Iiis is the first post to
be relieved. The relief advances aud
he calls out:
‘Halt! Who comes there 1’
‘Relief guard, with the counter¬
sign 1’
‘Advance, officer of the gaurd 1’
The officer steps forward, and as
he bends over to whisper the word
the picket drops his carbine, throws
up bis bauds and sinks to the
earth.
Forward to post No. 2. Forword
from that to No. 3. and dowD until
the last, is reached. The wind waves
and shrieks# among the groaning
trees, aud the snow flies in great
white clouds, but the specters move
on aid on—from post to phst-*—from
mau to man. The snow deadens
every foot fall, there is never a whis¬
per among then*. Silently, swiftly,
grimly—without a dank of saber to
alarm—without shot' to arouse, they
move down the face of the forest,
and at each post it is the same:
‘Halt 1 Who comes there 1’ •
‘Relief guard, with the counter
B jgu r
'Advance, officer of the guard 1’
Now and then the stricken picket
I utters a half-sob or a groan as the
knife seeks his life, but there is no
j S0U nd to be heard above the storm tents!
reserve, sheltered in. their
j la jf „ m fl e - lWa v would scarcely ‘
I e reportof a carbine.
And the specters came down
A Weekly Newspaper, Published ia the Political, Social and Agricultural Interests of Stewart County.
noiseless tread, moved down, the
front half a mile but without the
echo of afoot full, and departed as if
taken up ou tko wings of the gale.
Air hour later another relief
passed that way. Sabers clanked,
men growled and cursed, and the of¬
ficer at their head stumbled over a
form in his path and reached his feet
to cry out:
‘Dead! Murdered! The assassin
Lias been here again 1’
And they drove on with tire storm
fearing yet hoping, aud post No. 2
yielded up itg corpse. The deep im¬
precations and cries for vengeance
are caught up by tho wind and sent
along the path tho next corpse and
the next, and the next, but as the
guard gathered arstind the eighth
there was never a whisper or word.
Somo men, with vengeance in their
eyes, looked toward the forest for
trace or sign. Others, whose faces
were whiter than the snow driving
around them, looked across the fields,
hoping to see or hear a movement to
give them the clue to a pursuit.
There was no sign—no sound. The
specters had done their work and
vanished. In after days mew spoke
of that dreadful night in low voices,
and sqmo wondered if the dead of
tho l'uitfc-field bad risenlo make
war again. Others replied by ono
wnisperhd word :
‘GuerrillasI —Detroit Free Press..
Cold Enough For You ?
Wh'eit fie c.iuiu iu ho created no
sensation. In fact, the company was
waiting fur him as it eat around the
-.teve watching it slowly conauming
tho major part of the bucket of coal
that the managiug editor said would
have to last all day. The dumb bell
editor bad a six-pound lump of coai;
the horse editor had one of tho 500
shoes that Maud S. wore when she
made 109 J, the religious editor bad
a .relic of October, 188-1, in the shape
of a deputy marshal’s club, and the
office boy had the poker.
lie opened the door softly and
coughed a hollow cough, As ho ap¬
proached tho blood-thirsty efew
around it moved aside to let him
within the fatal circlo. He resembled
the mau who canto in last year and
acted in tLe same manner. .After
warning his hands and taking off his
muffler, ho. began, the b. t. crew
comparing his remarks with those of
last year's victim.
‘Good morntti’, gentlemen,’ he said.
‘Exactly the same,’ muttered tho
crew.
‘Rather sudden change, wasn’t it ?’
‘Exactly alike,’ was the answering
chorus.
‘Guess we'll have winter now,’
chirped the visitor.
At this the b. t,. crew looked at
each other significantly and took a
firmer grip on their weapons, as.if
waiting for something. It came in
the following words :
‘Is it cold enough for you ?
I 1 !
* * * * * * *
A murdered man is aa awful sight,
and one calculated to freeze the stout
ost heart. The sight of blood will
chill the bravest man that ever breath
^
The da!!,glassy stare of the corpse
will strike terror into the breast of a
hero. But to professional killers,
who delight in slaughter, and whoso
finer feelings are completely blunted,
none, of these terrors are known.
The blood-thirsty crew soon rifled
his pockets and threw tbo fast-stif¬
fening body down the elevator shaft.
Tho horse editor whistled down the'
tube tho cabalistic words, ‘S’tcokl
Tiuff fer you, fiend!’
That settled it. The stercotypers
ran him through tbo paper cutter
forward and backward ninety-six
times, and then threw what was loft
ia the stereotype kettle.— Cincinnati
Star.
•
There are only 300,000 Jews in
America. Making allowances for wo
men aud children,there are probably
j not more than 00,000 men. than Yet
! these 60,000 man control more
half of the dry goods, ■ clothing boot,
and shoe manufacturing and banking
business done in America. In fact,
there is no line cf business, except
ing agriculture, that the Jews are not
’ largely represented in,
lteilectiou on the Ap¬
proach ofNew Year.
Let us. sit down, my tout, in tlie twilight,
And take up tho past in review ;
Let us balance nccmtiits frith the old roar.
Before wo begin with the now.
There are- moments we’ve squandered or
Wasted
Blighted hours jyhieh we canimt recall,
And t he book-keeper Time, in his day-book,
Has carefully noted them all.
Has he charged tfs with cruel words spoken
With acts and hi tents, to-deeeive?
Anti who oTy our faithlessness grieve?
Have wo turped from dm cry ot tho needy,
Nor lis’tofi the sufferer's call V
Have we walked in the path of t-lie tempter,
Aud hissed' when tho weaker would fall ?
If tho book-keeper Time, to our credit
Some kindness has marked by the way,
Some hardens we've striven to lighten,
Some griefs we've tried to allay ;
If by labor and kindness wo’ve lifted,
Some outcast from darkness and siu,
Aud sought to the sweet path of virtue,
Their faltering footsteps to win ;
,, , .
The coklMd the desHlnlo c]|u {
com lor tret mourners iu soSrow,
And lliti lioarU .oltho sick lmvo muds glad,
Then mcihinks the kind Father in heaven,
T'h^e, items will take iu review, .
♦»1 square our accounts with tho old year
Before wo begin with the new.
Savannah, Dublin & Western
Railway.
A day or two ago a corps of ktr
voyors started cut from Savannah
for tho purpose of making a prelimi¬
nary survey of the Savannah, Dublin
aud Western Sh'ort Line railroad.
Another surveying party left Dublin
about the same time, and tho two
will continue in the field until they
meet.
A. 11. Lindermatj, of Philadelphia,
is tho president of tho company, and
Arthur Pou is the chief engineer.
These gentlemen were in Savannah
before the surveying parly started
out and had a conference with l'op
roseutatives of tho construction com
pany.
Mr. Lindorman says that tho com¬
pany has all the tnouoy required to
build an l equip the road, and that
it will ba in operation between Sa
.
varrnah and Macon within twelve
months from January 1. The road
as proposed will be an air liuo, or
nearly so, of 157 miles between these
two pqiuts. It is also proposed to
build a branch from Dublin to Arner
icus, lessening the distance by rail
between Araericus and Savannah
seventy-two miles. The Americus
branch will bo an air line from Dub¬
lin. The main line from Savannah
to Macon will run through,the couu
ties of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch,
Tattnall, Emanuel, Montgomery,Lau¬
rens, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Pulaski,
Houston, Dooly, Dodge, Sumter aud
Bibb, penetrating a timber district
of 2,000,000 acres,all of which is vir¬
gin- forest, and reaching, by the
Americus branch, tho center of the
cotton belt of Georgia.
The charter of the Macon and Dub¬
lin road, ten miles of which from
Macon towards Dublin are already
graded, has been secured. This road
will be completed in accordance with
the original survey, and will form a
part of the through lino. The line
from Dublin to Savannah is an air
lino of about 120 miles.
‘Wo shall break ground and begin
grading this end of tho road,’ Mr.
Lindorman said, ‘just as soon as the
line is located. The right-of-way has
been secured very nearly the entire
distance. Mr. Pou, oar chief engin¬
eer, lias gone over the country
through which the road will be built,
on horseback, and has full assuran¬
ces oi the right of-way. That is all
we proposo to a6k.’
Mr. Lindermau stales that the
roa( i 0(tU bo built and equipped,ready
f or operation, for $10,000 per mile,
The 'equipment will iucludo steel
rails, Baldwin locomotives, betwoou
400 aud 500 cars, and everything for
the successful operation of the road.
The purpose of the road, tho projec¬
tors ytate, is to give a shorter route
U»w W now existing to Savannah
I for cotton, lumber and naval stores
and other products of tho interior of
the state. The Americas branch,
which is intended to connect with
l ‘fe Amcncus, 1 reston and Lumpkin
railroad, will extend into the
ol the cotton district, the main
is intended to open up a vast region
of heavily timbered country, which is
now almost valueless owing to its in¬
accessibility. Tho distauce between
the Central and the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia roads half way
between Savannah aud Macon is
about 66 miles. Thu proposed road
will run through tho center of Chat¬
ham county, which it is intended to
develop, very nearly equi-distant
from tte above roads. Mr, Lindorman
claims for the proposed road a route
.between Savannah and Macon 36
-miles shorter than any now existing.
The rail distance between Savannah
and Americus, lie claims, will be les¬
soned 72 miles, ‘All that ve’mnius
now,’ he said, ‘is to locate the lines
and this will take up a very short
time, and then wo shall begin grad¬
ing at once.’
The construction of the road, Mr.
Lindorman states, will be pushed
forward as rapidly as possible, so as
to havo everything complete boforo
18S7. Tbo company, lie says, lias
all tho money it requires and only
usks for the right of way. It is
understood that English capitalists
are backing the enterprise.
Nothing baa been done in regard
to terminal facilities in Savannah.
Ml*. Lindermnn has had a number
of interviews with East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia officials, and
it is understood that a connection
will bo made at, Macon with that
road giving an outlet over its lines.
There is also talk of a connection
with the proposed Macon and Cov¬
ington road and the Richmond and
Danville system.
Lindorman says .that the road
will bo commenced before ho leaves
the state, which will bo in about two
wooks .—Atlanta Constitution.
Tlie Mountain Lion.
The Hillsboro (Oregon) Indepen¬
dent says that a line hunting dog be¬
longing to A. L. Chuuiborlaiu, who
lives twelve miles northwest of Hills¬
boro, struck tho trail "of 0 California
lion tho other day and started in
pursuit. Mr. Chamberlain and his
two sons and Mr. A. J. Hobble, who
composed the party, followed. Mr.
Chamberlain being the fleetest run¬
ner, soon came upon tbo lion aud
tbo dog in a terrible struggle, with
tho latter about used up. The hunts¬
man’s gqu w-as loaded with bird shot,
and not to force tho fight with such
defective ammunition he retired and
waited tor his friends to come up.
When tkoy did the dog v was dead
and his lion ship was walking leisur¬
ely away. He was fired at several
tiines in vain, aud finally disappear¬
ed down tho canyon. The i^untsmen
were discussing a plan of action,
when a loud growl was hoard and the
lion was seen ascending tho hill to¬
wards them with jaws wide open.
When the animal was thirty feet
awuy Hr. Hobble raised bis rifle and
fired, striking him in the left eye,
causing instant death. The lion
was nine feot long aud weighed 230
pounds.
Missing Links.
Millais, the English artist, ik nearly
seven feet in height.
Janies Russel speaks three lan¬
guages and writes nine.
The annual gold bullion product
of Georgia is estimated at $14,000,
000.
It is said that such a thing as a
good'lookttg Arab woman docs not
exist.
It is estimated that foreiguors own
about 25,000,000 acres of laud iu
this country.
Cleveland claims to outdo the
world in producing the now valuable
matni aluminum.
There are over fifty ladies in Min¬
neapolis who pay tax .03 on $100,000
worth of property.
The must cooling drink, if one will
wait fivo minutes for tho effoct, is
said to bo hat tea.
Miss Lulu Hurst, the magnetic
girl of Georgia, claims to havo made
$50,000 by her oxhibitiouo.
Tho Government’pays a mart $60
a month to wind the clocks in the
Interior Department Building.
••
Tho successful author has a for
t«no in his own write
Terms $ 1.50 Per A nmmi.
Bits of Humor.
Pink and blonde babies continue
to bo fashionable.
People we must- put up with-hotel
keepers and pawnbrokers.
Somo men are like eggs. You
can’t toll whether they aro good or
bad uutil they aro broke.
An iiaprossive witness at the po¬
lice court—‘Judge, yen know ine.
I’m an honest, full-blooded Irish
'man, and I’m the husband "of twelve
children
Master Georgia (allowed for the
first time to see bis two r.ew litile
sisters, with a vivid recollection o 1
the fate of the kittens)—‘Which one
will ma keep ? I say that one.’
It is hard scratching either to de¬
vise or to afford all the Christmas
gifts that the season calls for. But
if you have to scratch, remember
that your patron saint is Canta Claws
Young mother (displaying the
baby)—‘Isn’t she a dear little thing,
Mr. Podsnap?' Podsnap (father of
a large family)—‘Yes, they’re very
expensive. I’ve got six of ’em.’
’Have you ever been sea-sick?’
askod a young man of his big, best
girl. ‘No, but I came mighty near it
once.’ ‘How was That ?’ ‘I saw two
men kissing.®afch other. 1’
Boston girl—‘From what yon saw
of Professor Barnes, then, you think
be is an intellectual' man ?’ Chicago
girl—'Ye-;, indeed. Why, bis panta¬
loons didn’t come within five inches
of the floor.’
Toucher—‘Now, Susie, you may
road the next verso.’ SuSie—‘Cast
thy bread upon tho waters.’ Teach
ei>—‘Susie, why should wo cast our
bread upon the waters ?’ Susie— ‘To
toed the fish, ma’am,’
An exchange says : ‘A young lady
writes to inquire howGong a gentle¬
man should be acquainted with her
before she allows him to kiss her.
Long enough for tho father and big
brother to have gone to bed.’
----—
The Smallest Dog In Tho
World.
‘Tiny,’ a black-and-tan terrier, Las
the honor of having been the small¬
est fulf-grown dog that over lived.
He belonged to Lieutenant-General
siir Archibald Maclaine of England,
and in honor of his extreme tininess,
is now carefully preserved under a
glass case.
Tiny was less than four inches
long, and could comfortably curl up
and take a nap in a common glass
tumbler. An ordinary finger-ring
was largo enough for nis collar , and
when he sat up, a baby.’^ baud would
have made a broad and safe
for him.
Of course Tiny w r as of no account
against a rat. Indeed, a hearly,self
respccting mouse would havo stood
its ground against tho little follow.
But if Tiny had not strength, he did
have courage, aud would bark as
lustily as his little lungs would let
him at the biggest rat that ever liv¬
ed—when tbo rat was dead.— St.
Nicholas.
-- —11 -
Most of oar ancestors seem to have
had occupations, which are inherited
to the present day. r
, Adam was a husbandman.
Cain and Abel were cooks.
Noah was a marine., and anti¬
prohibitionist (as all sailors aro.)
Shea, limn aud Japhet were
builders.
Abrahan was a minister.
Jacob was a shepherd.
Jonah was a diver.
Samson was a pugilist, that would
have knoflkod Sullivan inside out.
Job was a doctor, because ho bad
a groat deql of patients.
Wo know none to havo been book
agents or newspaper men.
» • * C *« * *—
What a Mississippi Ph,ot Says.—
Capt. D. M. Riggs, who is well
known at New Orleahsnud along the
Mississippi river, says, ‘I have been
suffering from dyspepsia for tho past
five years, and from broken rest, by
severe pains in the bowels and kid¬
neys. I tried every medicine recom¬
mended for those diseases, without,
success. At last I used a bottlo ot
Brown’s Iron Bitters, which proved a
perfect success in my case.’ It cures
all livor, kiluey and malarial diaeas-
63,
NO 45-
s *
a!%! hyp Iw -ST 2
Q
3*
ll \m3 mvm 3
■ §
O
Oaf'* 5 §
d a § to
3
ni« m 1 ll*™ m ate iS 1
m 5- „
BEST TQN1& ?
This medio/do, combining Iron with pure
vegetable ton-ics, miickly and completely
C’ures Dyspciwia* indigmtloii t WfaKUMSi
Iiftnuro Ii3o€i<l, 3lnlaiiu,('!iiU8and Fevertk
uHrt It Ncnrnlffla. “
KMuuy? is an unfailing and IJvcf. remedy for Dkeoses of tbo
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who leadso<3entary lives.
It does not injure the teeth, cause hcadache.ot
produce It consfipation —other The b-on vie<Uci-ne* &<k
curidies and purifies blood, stimulates
tho appctHe, aide the assimilation of food, re¬
lieves the Heartburn muscles and and Belching, and strength¬
ens nerves.
Energy. For Intermittent Ac., Fevers, equal. Lassitude, Lack of
it has no •
&tr* The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no othe^
Mode Cfrl/by El!OWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE,
BED HILL SCHOOL.
Tliis school will commence again on Hon
tho Hh day of January 18&0. All inter¬
should send first day, ns tho public
will embrace tbo first 5 months. Beard
Tuition Ten doH^rs per. mouth.
LAMAilCHUFFIN', Frio,
Lumpkin Ncv. 11-1885.
ANTIOCH MALE AND FE¬
MALE ACADEMY.
Tho exorcises of this school will
open on tbo 2nd Monday in January,
1885, by the undersigned, aided by
competent assistants. Pupils placed
under my charge will be prepared
for the actual duties of life.
Board can be had at $8,00 por
month. There will bo a department
for instruction iu Music under a com¬
petent teacher.
8. T. PHILLIPS, Pain.
Dec. 12 Into.
Bar Fixtures For Sale;
I offer for sale my Complete Outfit
of Bar Fixtures, which embraces ev
erythiug nceded-to run'a ; first-class
bar. Also a Splendid Brunswick &
Balke Combination Billiard aud Pool
Table, recently recovered and in per¬
fect condition. This complete outfit
is the best in this section of the coua
try aud will bo sold at a bargain.
Apply to D. W. FL1NN,
Lumpkin, Ga.
Decembers, 1885.
THE
Annas MoMer,
PUBLISHED AT AMERICUS, GA.
Is Tho Larges Weekly. Paper In
Southwest Georgia,
Giving a complete synopsis of the news and
markets, besides a large amount of mis¬
cellaneous reading, aud an
Illustrated Serial Story*
each week.’ It is handsomely-printed
on large clear type and runs from
8 TO 10 PAGES!
It3 Annual Gift Distributions are growing
more popular each year, and this year
300 Valuable Presents
Will be distributed among its advance
paying subscribers, some of the presents
being estimated at Fifty Dollars.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Per year, which entitles tho subicriber to a
ticket iu tho Distribution.
Send money in Registered Litters or Pos«
tal Note, to
Vi. L. GLESSNER,
Americus, Go.
.^©'Send for Sorimen copy and List of
Presents in Distribution.
rsstas* Wdaftness, .Lack of Streagtk,
Oausiri „ by indiscretions, yigox* or IJcvelopniout, etc lienefltsfn
rures excesses, &
day; norQiuicVary. usually within n month.’ No Deception
Positive.Proofs, full description mid
FRESH MEAL.
1—1
I am now prepared to deliver at tho hous."
es of my Customers the Best Water Ground
Meal that can bo made iu -this section as
low as it can bu • bought elsewhere. My
wugefti will deliver ou Thursday of each
week for tho present. Orders loft at Corbett’s
Drug Store or The Inuepkmdkot office will
receive prompt attention. Terms C. O- Dt'
R. H. YORUS.
' Lumpkin Ga. Dec. 21 tf.