Newspaper Page Text
THE LUIVSIKIN IKCEPfKBEN T
i.ujumcir*. a.Y
R. R HARRlIm, I EDITORS.
• SATURDAY.... F< bi nary 5th, 1887.
per Sttfrst i ii»tion and Adverlwe
inei'ts due on drain ad tntlci. bn
*f)ccial contract lo the eontrnrf/.
Editoi'iiil Urovitiow.
The Fbiladelpbia Prees says that
amid all the mutations of time, it has
never yet been discovered why a law¬
yer calls any legal document a brief.
Delaware is the only state in the
Union which hasn't a single
Republican official. A clean sweep
has been, made and the Democrats
are on dick.
This has been a week of lovely
Spring weather, just such as the gar¬
dener and farmer delights to see.
The birds aro singing, the buds are
sweHitig, and everything betokens
the advont of an early Spring.
Enolasd proposes to adopt a novel
protective duty. It is proposed to
impose a tax of $25 a year upon nil
foreigners working in England. It
is estimated that the tax would yield
about $2,500,000 a year, and would
fall principally upon Germans.
--—
A Sensational dispatch is going
Iho rounds of the press lo the effect
that Brigham Young is Ht ill niive
and that bin reported death and bu
rial soveral years ago was ft hoax.
Ho has appeared iu Utah and will
claim to have risen from lhe dead
as be promised that he would.
......» ----—
Nina Van Zandt, the Chicago young
woman who became infatuated with
Spies, the anarchist who is
ed to bo hung, was married by proxy
a fow days ngo, .Spies’ brother acting
for him. Now if sumo one will take
Spies place on the scaffold everything
will bo lovely with the newly mar
ried couple.
A special dispatch from Winnepeg,
Manitoba, wiy*; “intelligence from
Lessor Slave Luke announces that
tlio Indians there tire dxing from
starvation and pestilence. Over 130
died last month from measles, and us
the fisheries have failed and rabbits
nnd lynx deserted Hie country, they
have no inenns of subsistence.
With the extension of the A. T. &
L. Railroad from Amcricus east
ward to the Oemulgoo river, and
northward Irom Antioch to Colum¬
bus, there would bo a line of narrow
gttugo nearly 150 miles in length,
nnd would be otto of tho best prying
railroads in the South. Let the good
work go on to i n tarly complo
tion. The citizens of Stewart county
will do all iu their power to aid in
the construction of this cud of the
road through their territory.
A Richmond, Vn., machine shop
hat, according to the Richmoud Dis¬
patch, just completed a cotton bar
vaster that will gather cotton from
tho stalks aud put it in bags ns the
machine is d.-awn by horse power
along tho cotton row. It is estimat
cd that it will pick about 90 pc-r
cent, of the open cotton, ami during
a day will pick from 3,000 to 3,500
pounds. To do this work all that is
required is two horsos or mules, a
driver, and a boy to empty the bags
when they are filled. Mr. C. E.
Graves is the inventor, and Messrs.
Henry, Samuel aud Cornelius Samp
8"m, of Reidsville, N. C, are jointly,
with Sir. Graves, tho owners of the
invention.
------- -
Of tho weather, tho New York
Herald writes: “Tho January of 18
87 is about closing without a record
of groat cold in this section. The
tuermometer so far in New York has
not fallen below six degrees above
z o, though in some years it has reg¬
istered six degrees below zero, or
even record more, and on down January 12, 1386,
the went three degrees
lower than it has done this month.
The mean temperature of the present
month in this city is now about 29.5
degrees, or within a very small frac¬
tion of what lhe average for many
years is. As two-thirds of tho win
ter of 1886 87 are now in the past,
we may hope for a break up of
cold suasoiu__
If a branch of the A. P. & L. rail
road is constructed from Antioch to
Florence, why cannot Eufaula take
hold of it and help put it through
to that city, which by that time we
hope, will have the Eufaula and St.
Andrews Bay ll. R in course of con¬
struction ? This would give Euiaula
aud St Audrews Bay au outlet by a
route almost with tho line of the
compass North nnd South, aud
would mnke St. Audrews a great
place of summer nnd winter resort,
and Eufaula would get the benefit of
n large travel, besides an increased
share of uur trade. While the ttt
lerprising merchants and citizens of
Eufaula are bending their energies
to the construction of a R U. south¬
ward, let them think of the advan¬
tages of direct connection t.orth
vord.
Geoi’sriu Intel igciice.
—A fertilizer factory has been start¬
ed in Cut; b -rt.
—Samlersviile requires on annual
license of $50,000 on barrooms.
—A chair factory at Marietta is
turning out fifty dozen chairs each
day.
—G. E. Thomas, the no shoddy
clothier of Columbus, has been closed
by the sheriff.
—It is said that Amcricus artesion
water and Roorback Soap will cure
the rheumatism.
—$100,000 worth of new bouses are
already contracted for to go up in
Athens this year.
—Col. J. H. Martin has retired
from his position ns editor of the
Romo Daily Courier.
—Tho scarlet fever scare at ..Wes¬
leyan Female College is about over
at the disease did not spread any.
—The Eagle & Plienix mariufac
turing company of Columbus con¬
template the erection of factory
number 4 at an early day.
—Col. Win. Rogers, for many
years general superintendent of tho
Central Raiload, has been displaced
from office and Morris S. Belknap
appointed to succoed him. •
—A branch of the Atlanta post
office has been ordered established
it W. Etid,a suburb of that city,with
letter boxes and facilities for regis
(ration and sale of postal supplies.
This order is to take effect March 1,
1887.
—Last Saturday Mr. Milton Pitt¬
man, a young man living about six
miles above Horner, in Banks county,
was instantly killed while working at
a grist mill by apiece of plaster paris
flying from tho rock and striking him
in the face. At the same time Mr.
Ben Murray was seriously hurt. The
hoops around tho rock burst and
struck him on the back. Ho w.ll
probaly die.
—On Saturday last in Jones coun¬
ty two boys, aged 8 and 10, while in
the woods gathering brush, were set
upon by Sam Bivins, aged 17, and
murdered with an uxo. Charles Riv¬
ers, the father of tlio boys, bonded
the searching party, and found the
bodies hidden iu a gully at 1 o’clock
Sunday morning. Bivins is in jail
and hns confessed. He sa.yi he had
a fight 'with the boys.
----►<»**►•«- -1—
<3en«>ral Ncavn Items*
—Tho Legislature of Indiana has
finally succeeded in electing a Idem
oernt to United States Senate.
—Sam Jones told the Boston peo¬
ple that ho didn’t beliove in culture
that was simply whitewash on a ras
cal.
—Tho sales of leaf tobacco for the
month of January wore 1.304,160
pounds at tin average of $10,25 per
hundred.
—It is reported that Secretary
Manning will retire from the Cabi
net nnd accept tho presidency of a
bank in New York City.
—Chattanooga is also on a boom.
The registered real estate transfers
iu that city during tho month of Jan¬
uary amounted to $2,618,3S5. It is
stated that there will shortly be
established in that city a horse shoe
factory, a stove foundry, a woolen
aud cotton mill anil an edge tool fao
tory. Work will begin in March aud
April on buildings which aro to cost
more than
—Ono of the most serious draw¬
backs to railroad travel in Venezuela
is grasshoppers. They aro so nu¬
merous that they literally cover the
rails foi miles, and as they do not
attempt to get out of the way of tho
engine, millions of them are crushed
under the whfiels aud make the track
so slippery that trains are often
brought to a standstill. It is said
that this grasshopper plague wil
last for sevon years.
—Iu Chicago on Tuesday 115 men
were arraigned before Ju Ige Fitz¬
gerald charged with cock fighting.
40 of tho prisoners pleaded guilty
aud were lined $25 each and the re¬
mainder were notified that those
who stood trial and were convicted
should rcceivo the full penalty of the
law. That night Judgo Fitzgerald
was called to Lis doar aud sUot »
mau wdb b ’ 8 ^ aeo blackened. The
wound is not dangerous, and the
judge will recover.
—The president i3 undergoing co
small amouut of worry over the de¬
mands being made upon him for the
appointment of commissioners uu
der the. interstate commerce bill.
Nearly every politician in the coun¬
try who is out of a job is asking to
be appointed. The prasideut has
signified his intention of ignoring
the claims of professional politicians
and appointing none except persons
who have had experience in commer¬
cial life. Strangs as it may appear
this class is hardly represented in
the iong fist of applicants, which
now number something like 300, and
are increasing with every mail,
POISON IH THE ASHES
What the Mt. Lebanon Shakers
Found—Incident in the His¬
tory of a Quiet Community.
The Mount Lebanon (New
York) Shakers are a quiet com¬
munity, secluded from the fret
and worry of the outside world.
They are widely known, how¬
ever, for their strict honor and
probity in business.
The Shakers believe that na¬
ture has a remedy for every dis¬
ease. A few have been found—
the rest are as yet unknown.
Many were discovered by acci¬
dent. Others came to light as
the result of patient experiment
and research.
Nervous Dyspepsia is a com¬
paratively conditions new disease, of growing modern
out of the
life. digestive It is a joint affection and of the of
the organs
nervous system. These two
were formerly treated as sepa¬ left
rate ailments, and it was
for the clear-sighted that the basis Shakers of this
to prove
terrible and often, fatal compli¬
cation lies cl lie fly in the disord¬
ered anil depraved functions of
digestion and nutrition. They in¬
reasoned thus:—“If we can
duce the stomach to do its
work, and stimulate tRe excre¬
tive organs to drive out of the
body which the poisonous remain after waste the mat¬ life
ters
giving elements of the food
have been absorbed, we shall
have conquered Nervous Exhaust- Dys¬
pepsia find Nervous
ion. Aud they infallible were right.
Knowing the Extract (Soigel’s power
of Shaker
Syrup) in less complicated
though s i m i 1 a r diseases,
they resolved to tert it fully
in this. To leave no ground
for doubt they hundreds proscribed of the
remedy which had in been pronounced cases in¬
curable—with perfect success
in every instance whore 'their
directions as to living and diet
were scrupulously followed.
Nervous Dyspepsia and Ex¬
haustion is a peculiarly Ameri¬
can disease. To a greater or
less less extent extent half nun the urn 1 pi iconic opie of
tills country sutler irom it -
both sexes ami all ogFS. In no
country in (*16 world «n'6 th( J l 6
SO manv insane asylums filled
to , .OVcrIiOwillg, • , • till ii . If suiting ... 1
from this alarming ° disease. Its
, JcUullt^ . ii tllOSO.
Fj mpwOlUS UlO
Frequent 1 or continual head
ncllC , n (lull , n tit . tilG j i bflSC
of the brain; '• had breath; nau
eructations; the ,, rising
scons
of SOUr and puilgeilt fluids to
41,0 tne + till 1,..,.., OH, ;■ , • a n RPiha sense of OI o’ini op puss- ess
ion and faintness at the pit Oi
thoitanad.; flat «W,; wake
fulness and Joss OI sleep; dis
gUSt evnaf with \titH 100(1 food p' *11 11 when g 11 ' 11
Weak from the need ot it; sticky
nr 01 climv ‘ limy nvitfor m.UTU on on the till. T^tUlUl t'U'tli Of
in the mouth, especially furred on and l'lS
ing in the morning; cold
eon eoatttl ted toienie* ton UC, dull unit eves* t\(S, tutu
hands ami feet; constipation;
dry or rough .kin; ionV.tlity to
tlX the mintl on any lilborcall
ing for continuous attention;
and oppressive and sad fore¬
bodings and fears.
AlT this terrible group
Shaker Extract (Seigel its s
Syrup) removes by pos¬
itive, painless powerful, and gentle action direct yet
of digestion upon and
the functions
assimilation. Those elements
of the food that build up and
strengthen the system are sent
upon their mission, while all
waste matters (the ashes of life’s
fire) which unremoved, poison
and kill, are expelled from the
body through the bowels, kid¬
neys and skin. The weak and
prostrated nerves are quieted,
toned and fed by result, the purified health,
blood. As the
with *its enjoyments, blessings the suf¬
and power, returns to
ferer who had, perhaps, aband¬
oned all well hope day. of ever seeing
another
NEW SPRING GOODS !
Over 500 Beautiful Patterns New Spring
Suit mgs now on C'rixih;*;™ exhibition, CnitkiwuL bmts made 1 to ft
ordtr at New York aud Philadelphia prices,
I can sell Clothing cheaper than any mer
chant iu this section as I deal xlirect with
, have . rent , and . .
importers, no . to pay, give my
patrons the benefit of buying goods from
first bauds at wholesale prices. A perfect fit
gnaroutccd. Orders reoeived now aud suits
delivered when wanted Call to see me be¬
fore buying your Spring clothing.
It. IJ. HAKKIWN,
Representing JOHN WAKAMAKER, of
Philadelphia, and BROWN1EU. KING *
CO- of Sew York. Feb5-3tu
STAND BY THOSE WHO STAND BY YOU f
have completed arrangaments for the Sale of Popular Pall aud Winter Styles, which will make ns the friend of everyjECONOMICAL BUYER o
IDury Goods,. dotliing and Shoea
Call and examine Oar Remarkably Complete and Elegant New Stock. CASH BOUGHT IT 1 LOW PRICES WILL SELL IT 1
OUR SPECIALTY. TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS. OUR AIM. TO SA VE MONEY'FOR 0 UR PA TRONS.
OUR INTENTION. TO DO BETTER THAN ANY ONE ELSE.
Stand np and He us where Goods can be bought Cheaper ? For no house in Georgia can dare to say that they undersell
The Leader of Styles and Regulator of Prices for South Western Georgia,
THORNTON WHEATLEY, - AMERICUE, GEORGIA.
Legal A dvertisements
EOI1GIA, | Office Of Ordinary
VJTstewakt County j Ol‘ Said County.
WherwiBR petition signed by lias many this citi- day
zeng of the 7:5 District, O. M ,
Keen filed praying that a certain private
way beginning at the Columbus and Flor
once road and running dne vest to L. F.
Humber’s mill through the lands of T. M.
Harden and L. F. Humber be made a pub¬
lic road of the second class. It is therefore
ordered that all persons concerned show
eausebefore me at 10 o’clock, a. M.,on the 16
day of February next why the said private
way should not then he made a public road
of the second class and have hands appor¬
tioned to it as other public official roads. signature,
Witness my hand and
this January M. 1887.
J. li. L V'lIMER, Ordinary.
1.7 EORGIA, ]_ Office of Ordinary
Stlwaut County, j of Said County,
J. 0. Lewis the administrator i)cboni
non cun tentamento amicxo on Festnte of
O. R. Levin late of said County deceased
having applied in terms of the law to be
dismissed Irom his said administration of
O. It. Lewis's list,lie. This is to cite all
persona concerned t<> show cause before me
on the tiiKt Monday in April lh87 why he
should not then be di, missed and letters of
dismission issue to him.
J. Ji. LATIMER. Ordinary.
3 mos,
' EORGIA, ! Office of Ordinary
7 Si kwabt County. J of mid Conuty.
Whereas \V. F. Clarke and others have
filed thxir petition iu tliis office praying
'hat so much of (he public road running by
Freeman Walker’s and J. W ’lurucr’siu the
79tith District, G. M.. aud entering the
Lumpkin and Cixthbert road South ot J. M.
.VlcMichael’s as lies between Uie Lumpkin
and Kenr.vulctice and Lumpkin nod Culli
bert road bo discontinued and abolished as
as a public load, and it appearing that the
road ct mutiseioners of saitl 796tli District,
G. M., have rcconimended that said road be
abolished as a public road, it is ordered
that all [arsons cone, rued shew cause be¬
fore me ut 10 o’clock \ w., oil the ‘22nd day
of February l < xt why the prayer of said petit road ic n
its should be not discontinued be granted, else pubic road
«:11 then as a
ut d t lie order creating it a public road re¬
voked. J. I!. LATIMER, Ordinary.
January 20, 1887. 5t
SI EWART SHERIFF SALES FOR
MAiCH, 18S7-
Gsontiu SrKwxnT County:— Will he » Id
olore the 0<mrt do , r iu i Uill
during the legal hours of Mile on the first
folk,wiug de ’
One»coveiith undivided intt ru'i t in North
half of lot of laml number 181 end South
half of lot of laud number 182 lying and
being in the'2Hrd District of Stewart Conn
ij«». i.<vivd upon and to be «<,id as the
nropcrtv of i<tiur>i M. Turner to Eatisty a li
f a iisKuedJroju tlio Justice Court of the 7%tli
DLtric, <;. M., in favor of \V .!. Watt v<-r
sus Luma M. Turner, l’roprcrty at time oi
levy eofntod in pcwucssion of defers nut. Property
>.ut hv l'Uiutirn attorney and levy
made aud returned to me by I rank Larkscy
L . 0<
Also at the same time and place 1121
acres lot of htud number 83 in the 23rd l)is
tl . ictof stcWlU . t .....bounded on the
North by lands of F. a. Limn, on the East
gfcftSjgiftgritfitK* the Lumpriniiml Ilill rof.d; levied
Green
hpou and to he sold as the propexty ot H.
U. Feagtn to satisfy a fi fa issued irom the
Justice Court of the 70Cth District, G. M.,
in favor of Mike Baker vs. H. G. Feagin.
p VO p er ^ 110 w in po-S'Shuni ot d< Umlaut.
levy made and returned to mo by Frank
Kllks0J Li c ’
Also at the same time and th.'.:t2ml place 70} District acres
of)ototlnn ., number 78 in
of Stewart County On,. levied upon and to
SS£?JS
County versus Drury Seun.
J. B. GRIFFIS, Sheriff.
Ga. January 29,1887.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI¬
TORS.
All peisors indebted to the Estate of S.
Lee Terrell, late of J- tewart County deee.v
ed, ore requested to come forward and make
immediate payment. All persons having
el vims against said Estate will present them
iu terms of the law.
B. F. HAWES,
Administrator of Estate S. Ixc-q Terrell.
Feb. 5, 1887.
Notice to Debtors & Creditors
All person having claims against the Es¬
tate of J. E. Carter, deceased, are notified
to present them to the undersigned within
the time r< quired by law, and all persons
indebted to said estate must make immedi¬
ate payment. EVERETT.
M. L.
Administrator.
January 7, 1885.
Notice of Dissolution.
The pnrtnersliip heretofore existing be¬
tween Crumltley & Lawson is dissolve-:! by
mutual consent. Business will Iw carried
on at the same place by Orumbley & Sou.
January 29, 188"-3t.
MONEYou^ndnamn't^ somethingof 8
and we will send you free, great
yon iubusine^which liphfc than will anyt.hiu« bring you else in
luore money ; away do the work and
il} lhe worl L Any one can
live at home. Either sex; all ages.
thing new. that just coins money for all
1 wmkers. We v. ill shirt you ; capital not
, needed. Tliis is one t- f the gen a tie linpor
tsnl clianw8 of ft lirotinie . Those who are
ambitions amt enteipri ing will not do'ay.
Grand outfit free. Tnus & Go., Augusta,
Maine,
Dost thkow you'b money away, but save
rr. This cau be done if you will buy your
marble So. Irom James Iax
m* s marble works, Euiaula, Ala.
T
CT. W. SHEFFIELD to CO,
JOBBERSAND DEALERS IN
Hardware, Stoves, Agricultural Mills, Oils,
HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, BUILDER’S MA 7ERIAL, GUNS, BELTING, BUGGY AND
WAGON MATERIAL, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,
FSnEBUCCIES, WAGONS & HARNESS. Immense Stock.
e make a specialty of 13?LST STANDARD mokes of vehicles, FURRY GUARANTEED, at astonishingly Row
Prices.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
In (Ms department wo have a very largo and complete sto-i-k, all puochased before the advances. Buying as we
do DIRLO 1 1* ROM MANUFACTURERS in LARGE QUANTITIES for SPOT CASH, we ore in position at all
times to MAKE 11 10 YOUR IN1EREST to GEi OUR PRICES before placing your orders. Call and examine
onr stock and prices, aud be convinced. J. W gjUKFFIISLD & CO,,
January, 1 1887. Corner Jackson and Forsyth Street, Americas, Ga.
BUSINESS CHANGE !
I have this day sold ray business interest
in Florence to Messrs W. 4. A- J. H. Carter,
who will co: tinuc the same in all its bran¬
ches. In retiring from the business I tender
my sincere thanks, to patrons and friends
lor favors extended and solict a continuance
of the same tor the new firm who I cheerful¬
ly recommend as energetic and thorough
business young men hilly qualified to curry
on the business. W. J. Carter isauthoriz sl
to receive and receipt for all accounts due
me. Respectfully.
W. W. FITZGERALD.
W. -T. CARTER J. H. CARTER
CARTER & CARTER,
-Successors to W. W. FITZGERALD,—
Dealers In
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Motions, Groceries,
IIAKDWAItB,
Plantation Supplies Etc.
FLORENCE, GA.
From the announcement published
above it wi’l be seen that we have bought
out the business of W. W. Fitzgerald, and
will continue it in all its branches. We
respectfully invite patrons of the late firm
and our friends and the public generally to
to give us a call.
CARTER & CARTER.
Florence, Ga., Dec. 16. 1886.
The Biggest Sock of
GROCERIES
Evur Brought to Lumpkin, at
Maddox & Perkins,
Eist Side Public Square.
In Stoekfand daily arriving in large
the.follovving articles:
Sugar, Coffee,
Grits, Bice
Hams, Lard,
Syrup, Meal,
Bulk Meat,
Corn, Bran,
Oats, Teo,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Bagging, Ties.,
Vinegar, Spices,
Fresh Mackerel,
Kerosene Oil,
Crackers, Gaudies,
Starch, Caudles,
Soap, B!ne>ng,
Suit, Matches,
Flavoring Extracts,
And Cauned Goods of All Kinds.
Plantation Supplies'a Specialty
All of which wa sell at the lowest
possible prices for Crsh. You will
save money by getting our prices be
fore buying elsewhere.
Hides, green ot dry. wanted, and
country produce bought at market
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in
overy instance. All goods sold with
in the town limits delivered free of
*
charge. . Utve trial. ,
us a
MADDOX & FEIlKINS
mig. - 28 zo g oux
C. L. WARREN,
N, P. & Ex Officio J. P.
Will be found at the office of J. L. Wim¬
berly on Saturilny of every week and the
three days preceding the 15 of each month.
Will hold Court on 1st Sat ntrdny in each
month at Court House at 10 o’clock. A. xt.
January 8, 18 8.
The Largest and Prettiest Stock of
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Ever Brought To Amcricus.
CHEAP FOR.CASH,
MRS. M. T. ELAM,
W. ©. STJlTHAM
-DEALER IN
dry goods,
FURNITURE, HA ItNESS,
AND.
General Mechandise.
October 10, 1886.
*=< OF EVERY DESCRIPTION >>
Executed With Neatness & Dispatch
----AT
THE INDEPENDENT
JOB OFFICE
LUMPKIN HOTEL
JOHN YAIIBROUGII Proi-hietor
Recently repainted and repaired.
iitg large-and commodious with ample pro
vision for the comfort of guests. Large
sample , room on first „ floor , for r use of . com
mereiai travelers. A long experieree ih the
business war.ants prompt and faithful ser
vine to my pa rons. John Yaebeouoh.
Lumpkin, Ga. July 9,-1886
WORKING CLASSESATTEHTION!
We arc now prepared to luoiish all classes
with employment at home, the whole of the
time, or for their spore moments. Easiness
new, light and profitable. Prisons of either
evening, sex easily earn from 5 ) cents to $o.<!0 per
and a proportional sum by devot¬
ing all their time to the business. Boys and
g.rls earn nearly as much as men.
That all who see this may send their address
and test the business, we make this offer. To
such as are not .veil satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing
Full particulars and outfit free. Address
tiSOBGE fcTivsoN & Co , Portiaud, Maine.
WAVERLY HALL HIGH SJH03L.
Ex rcixes open 1st Monday of February.
Board only $8.00 per scholastic month.
Tuition $6 00. Total, including washing,
$11.50 per month. Fare from Floreuce by
boat to Columbus $1.00; thence by Georgia
Midland Railroad to Waverly Hall §0 cents.
J. G. CALHOUN.
Jany. 25,1887.
YOU: more an live money at home, at work and for make us,
than at anything else in this world. Both Cap¬
ital not needed; yoxi are started free.
sexes; all ages. Anyo e can do the work,
Large earnings sure from first start. Costly
outfit and terms free. Better not delay,
Coats you nothing to send ns jour address
alll ] g U) j tn *. j j y on are wise you will do so
at once. II. Haixett & Co., Fortland,
Maine,
trash or jewelry, but poods that retail for #5.45. This
in ?v trenuuie otter, u fortune to you. Sntisfaction sore.
NIAGARA SUPPLY CO. Drawer JtiK Buffalo. N.Y
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
On E xsy Terms to Responsible
Parties. The best
ENGINES, SAW MILLS, GINS,
COTTON SEED ELEVATORS &o.
Manufactured by the Frick Co.
C. L. WARREN.
Jan 8. 1887.
J. A. THORNTON JIL,
Practical Dentist,
Lumpkin, Ga ’