Newspaper Page Text
IN TMnPDrMnrMT Dil PENDENT
'--V-^----7—
s
EuterttlWl Hu ^'ciKfon«8ciit Lumpkin, <ju.
■its seeewnl matter.
'OrviclA*. <8:ioa-N* Stewaiit Cot'NTV.
Ax Latimek, Editor.
=
$AW4£PhXY. . .September 17, 1892.
~ r i~—
script ion and Advertisement* due on
untrue bp special contract to the con■
jr* J.tgai Adiertitmtnt u<n be rtrriv
Vrf /or publication unless paid in advance.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
i*® NoTcvcry one who cries “reform”
is a reformer.
—-—— -•----
There seems to be a sort of folio w
toeling lietwoen the Republicans and
third partyitca in certain sections.
Some ARTICLES in tho Southern Al¬
liance Farmer smack of anarchism.
Is this one of the reforms that the
third party boasts of ?
A stubborn, ambitious man, as a
rule, is not over-scrupulous as to the
means lie employs to carry his point.
Tom Watson is an illustration of this
statement.
Great is success. And now there
is talk in California about running
Jun Corbett, tho champion pugilist f
lor congress. One need not be sur¬
prised to hear that Nancy Hanks is
making a political raeo.
A year ol so many elections is
bailed with delight by those who en¬
joy the excitement of political cam
paigns. There arc some, though,
who have tired already ol the cam¬
paign met hods and who sigh tor rest
from political discussions and for
p< acc.
If one believed all the reports
that he hears about the third party,
as an honest man he would be obliged
to have an utter contempt for every¬
one connected with it. There are in
the People’s party many good, hon¬
est men, and undoubtedly it contains
also some unscrupulous, treacherous
ones.
Major Black and Tom Watson
ore having joint debates down in
tho Tenth. The Democrats ore con¬
fident that Black i? gaining strength
through his speeches, while the third
partyites consider Watson’s argu¬
ment? unanswerable. It will be a
close race, but both sides arc confi¬
dent of winning.
While it is doubtless true that
some of the third party leaders are
deinugogucs whose chief desire it is
to injure the Democratic party by
any means, others ol them are doubt¬
less honest men who think they are
engaged in a righteous cause. The
latter do not deserve censure
much ns pity.
HOME OF VTKATKlt’SGKMS.
The following extracts nrc from
Weaver’s speeches in congress and
elsewhere. Ho is one of the most
rabid and virulent South-haters, and
it Southern, man who would votfi for
him for president in preference to
Fred Douglas, would vote for the
worst enemy of the section in which
be lives.
The following is from one ol Wea¬
ver’s Iowa speeches:
I want to congratulate you, follow
citizens, ou the suppression of purely
Democratic rebellion, gotten up by
the Democrats for the Democratic
purpose of dissevering the union und
perpetually establishing and human slav¬
ery. Now forever it is estab¬
lishing as an eternal truth that the
democracy in no place or state can
ever tic trusted with government.
As a party it should disband, just ns
a section of it did at AppotnaUox.
Speaking of the democracy again,
he said:
I aui astonished beyond measure
that a putty with a record so vile
and wretched and wicked should be
so lost to all shame and decency ns
lo make ail appearance before the
peoplo of Iowa.
This, however, is mild language.
General Weaver told Ins Iowa hear
ere that the acts of democracy com¬
prised “murder, treason, theft, ar
BOtt, fraud, pci jury, and all cranes
possible for an organization to con
nivc at”
Here are some o! his choice para,
graphs about Southern Democrats :
No Republican can ever, under
any circuimtauccs, have any part or
lot with the hungry, rebellious, man
hatmg, woman-selling gang, corpo*
rated under the name of democracy,
a name so full of stench nud .1,0 iioi^n
«... it M be Wotted Irom vo.
cabulary of civilized man, and baud
cd over to the barbarism that it so
fitly now and iu all the past has r< p
resentod.
These extracts from Weaver’s
speeches arc admitted by him to tie ■
coireetly reported.
The following sensible extract 18
from Moi Black’s sncech at Craw
fordville: “ An 7 Jnindt Which ar
rays the mil laborer iduuix.1 against, the uiu employ cmr.lnv
ssalS
against the lawyer, can never gam a
font lin'd in thia iron American rone
anrwi-irr
Democratic; it 13 utl-Republican ; it
18 un-American ; it is un-Christian,
No true friend Of the people will
nlmmninn enampion anch ..ucn n on cause. use ”
It is 3aid that Hon. David B. Hill
has ceased to sulk in bis tent and
will take an active stand in New
York politics; and will lend his influ¬
ence to the success of Democracy in
the pivotal state. He wields a great
influence and the cause will be
greatly strengthened by bis co-ope¬
ration.
--— •----
The leaders of the third party in
Stewart county could have gotten
acme pointed intormation Irom the
speakers on Wednesday if their
minds had been receptive and unbi¬
ased.
--•-
Cholera has reached New York.
Several deaths from this dread dis¬
ease have occurred in that city, but
the health authorities seem hopeful
of preventing its becoming epidemic.
TIE third party received some
sledge hammer blows from the Dem¬
ocratic speeches on Wednesday.
FROM TIOS TWENTY-FIRST.
BY RACKET.
This is like coming home again.
September—and Racket comes back to
the columns of Tub Independent.
Cupid, in a very quiet way, is putting in
somo of his best work at Bladen. Maybe
—What if—Perhaps.
The third parly is gaining ground in
thia community, and third party speeches
aro the order of the—night.
Politics are lively In the 21st and also in
Quitman county. Colored orators arc rap¬
idly distinguishing themselves.
When a certain young Indy from “Un¬
der tho Oaks” is visiting in the 21st she is
fortunate enough to “drive twico.”
Mr. Robert MuRoe’s new steam gin near
Bladen is now in operation. The fleecy
staple is being prepared for marketing.
The season for weddings and rumors of
weddings will soon be hore. Wo believe
the privileges of Leap Year have not been
wholly alighted by tho fair ones.
Mrs. Henry Spivey and Mrs. Mathis,
who were thrown from a buggy and sori
• ously hurt two or threo weeks sinoo, we
are glad to say, are rapidly improving.
One young man in the 21st purchased a
blank book for tho purpose of keeping ac¬
count of tho number of proposals received
during the year. Ilia hcait is sad because
his book is still blank.
Tho fall torm of Bladen High School
has opened with good attendance, under
the charge of Miss May Ruthorford, from
Randolph county. This fact adds much to
tho pleasure of many in Stewart.
Miss Teet Curry, of Buford, Ga., has
been visiting Misses Nettie and Willie
Foreman. Whatever may have bcon said
previously, complimentary to Miss Tcet,
wo will add, “tho half has never been
told.”
Everyone, as a matter of course, has his
preference for some month of the year.
Tho young men of tho Wesley Chapel com¬
munity display a decided preference for
“May.” Sad hearts are tho result when
iier departure is necessary.
Rectus’ secretary did not fulfill her duty
in the 21st. That is, she did not call
around to find out what tho inattor was
with Racket. Wo know, however, that
other and nioro interesting tilings engaged
her attention. Especially when we think
of that enchanting moonlight ride we feel
that she is oxcusablo for any neglect to
ourself.
Tho Bladen base ball club rs gradually
becoming an interesting feature in the
“charming littl# city.” Haring no vani¬
ty themselves in regard to their playing ,
they may sometimes lessen that trait in
others. A match game between the Bladen
and Union clubs was played at County
Line last Saturday. At the close of the
game the score stood seventeen to two in
favor of the Bludeu boys.
There is a new kind of “ball”' in vogue
now that is apparently a favorite pastime.
The participants in the game seem to pre¬
fer a ptueton for tho “haso,” and we’U
venture to assert thcreisno “catching out”
Sn tlli8) though there may by such a thing
HS “breaking off,” “lifting” 4 or “knot
tj e d.” Professors are well versed in the
art, ami ail tho boys say they would uot
object to playing that kind of ball.
Some one thought wo had disappeared
altogether. Not by any means, and we
come to the front this week to prove it.
Though we have been absent from Tuk I.v
dkpkxdent, yet it has visited usoach week
and Ukin perused with never-flagging in¬
terest. Now that our kiud editor has rc
C eived a much needed rest through tho
summer months, we believe liis patience
is as great as ever, and consequently take
advantage of the same, with, the request
that if we grow too long or otherwise vio
late the rules of the press, he will cut us
short or omit us altogether. Now that
vve >; "“""T. 1 i»to the literary
others will a g ..iu take up the quilt,
For Rent.
I will rent my place 4 miles southeast
of Lumpkin for one or five years. It can
lie rented or leased on reasonable terns by
applying to A • T. Fort. Act.
4 ‘ For Mr-. M. K. Fort.
the Colored Voter* of Stewart County.
The question that perplexes us now is,
h0WSha11 WeCaSt 7 V0te in the0ctober
election? A careful survey of the field to
^ what parties occupy it, and the
-£ts£TZ
Republican party has no ticket ill the field
and will not have. Stewart county has no
trict got together and nominated Mr. Flan
nigan for the legislature, but that we crmld
not recognize. We have a rule by which
candidates for the legislature “ are noiu
infttcd . that rule W(IS , t reS[ , cote( }. Therc
are ten districts in this county, I think.
Now, for the candidate to be entitled to
the support of his party, the people must
be consulted as to his nomination. Out oi
the ten districts only one was consulted ;
the others were not notified of the fact that
there was to be a nomination. Tiie Isde
pendent finds its way in evory part of the
county mJL,*. and would have inserted any notice
Sine-ttiUbsof tlip Republicans wore not
consulted concerning the nomination,
therefore they conclude that their vote is
not needed by tho Republican nominee,
• ,
and that they are free to rote as they
please.
Tho third party is nothing more nor less
.... than a slab-off . , ~ of . the ... Democratic.party. |
but look around you and see where and
who the men are that compose the third
party of this county. Are they men upon
whom , we depend , i!.,. m the .. tunc of trouble, in •„
tho tiino when wo most need
friends who aro both able and willing to
lend that needed friendship ? If so, then
vote for them. If we could Hud in the
third party such men as Judge Fitzgerald,
K. T. Humber, M. L. Everett, Dr. Garter,
Dr. Gillis, Dr. Tatum and others of similar
character and ability, who never refuse us
aid and assistance when we appeal to them,
then Isay the third party would , have a
right to expect and claim our yoto.
The Soutli is Democratic and will bo for
a long time to come, regardless of the third
party ; and nine-tenths of the colored peo
pie in tiic United States live in tho South.
It is time for us to become identified with
the interests of the Soutli. Whatever will
oppress us will humiliate the white people
of the South. Whatever will elevate the
white people of the South will better our
condition. What is the use of us kicking
against the inevitable ?
Let the national administration be ad¬
ministered by whatever party it may, that
will not affect our status in Georgia. We
have prospered in Georgia about ns well
under Democratic rule us we could have
done under any other party, financially, at
least. During tho last 13 years, which was
entirely under Democratic rule, tho in¬
crease of our wealth has been $0,075,123,
noarly doublo what it was for th* 14 years
previous, which was $5,121,895.
Governor Northen, Judge Fitzgerald and
Mr. Walton will be elected by large major¬
ities. Governor Northen is a good man
and deserves our support. Judge Fitzger¬
ald has been sufficiently tried and has not
boon found wanting. Why not trust, him
further? Mr. Walton is a gentleman of
intelligence, very popular, and an upright
Christian, who has the ability to represent
the whole pcoplo in the legislature as tlrey
should be.
I think it nonsense to array ourselves
against the interests of the leading citizens
of the county, among whom we live, espec¬
ially when it does not profit ns anything
so doing.
Don’t understand me to moan that you
must renounce your republicanism and
henceforth lie Democrats, but I mean to
try to make yon understand that there is
no Republican ticket in tiic field that has
any claim on your vote; that you are free
to rote as you please iu the next election
and not forfeit your Republican principles,
and that your discretion will lead you to
vote for tho best men, regardless of party.
1 Ain as good a Republican ns you will
find in the county, but not without discre¬
tion. Republicanism in Georgia avails ns
nothing, notwithstanding nine-tenths of us
aro Republicans.
Lot us support Gov. Northen, Judge
Fitzgerald, Mr. Walton and good govern¬
ment. J. C. Daniels.
.Florence, Ga.
Dissolution of Partn«rshlp.
The firm of J. S. Humber & Co., is thi*
day dissolved by mutual consent, J. K.
Humber having purchased the interest of
It. T. llumber in «aid busiuess. All par¬
ties owing this firm will please settle as
snou as possible, as the the business must
bo closed. Thoso having claims will pre¬
sent them when due nnd they will be paid.
All accounts should bo paid to J. E. Hum¬
ber and all bills of tho firm should be pre¬
sented to him, as ho is authorized to wiud
up the business of J. E. Humber & Co.
It. T. Humber,
Sept. 1, 1892. J. E. Humber.
Thanking tho public for the liberal pat¬
ronage gi ven tire firm in the past, I hopra
continuation of the some for the surviving
member. It. T. Humber.
<0 LUMPKIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, >
LUMPKIN, GA*
The next session opens on Mon¬
day, September 5, 1892.
Tuit.on free to resident pupils.
Non-resident pupils 6c and pupils over
18 years of age will charged :
In the Primary Grades, per month $1.00
In the Intermediate i «< • « 1.25
In tho High School 2 (i tt 1.50
Incidental E x]>enses «< <C .89
Board from $6 to $10 “ 4*
The school building has been re¬
paired, the rooms enlarged, tho
course of study revised and the
grades made higher.
For particulars address
A. J. Clark, Supt.
ting l.V.’nm
Sheriff 1 * Sale* for October, 1893.
Will be sold before the court house door
. aSSSZ
next, within the bidder legal sale hours, to the
highest and best for cash, the fol
tlsSlsSsI less, and known the Cuba
acre, more or as
House lot, being on the northwest comer
Mra - E P sie Corbett. Levied on as the
{tf^lrom 0 Stewart’ Supc^r court, ’Singer
term, 1892, in favor of Fred. S.
and Robt. T. Humber versus Mrs. M. A.
Harrell Tenant in possession notified.
'. ohUF ' ? ‘’ sheriff.
0 f lot' 0 f’ hind number'one“ hundred’and
fifteen (118), and one-half of land lot num
her ty-second ninety-four, district (04) of Stewart all lying in the twen
county, Ga.
tosltkffiffifa^MCf Justice <Wr?in
favor of The Webb Manufacturing Com
panjr, versus M. Corbett. Property
pointed.out by d B. P. Harrell, phlintifis’
” y '“ T
.ALSO, „t U,o some time and placo, one
house and lot in the town of Lumpkin,
Stewart county, Ga., known as the house
and lot whereon Harry Porter now resides,
levied on as the property of Harry Porter;
bounded on the north by a street, on the
Emily oast by the Gregory lot, on the south by
Lewis’lot, on the west by Mandy
Hardwick’s lot; and to be sold to satisfy
ttfa from j lliticc court 790 district, G. M„
in favor of M. L. Everett, administrator
of the estate of J. E. Carter, deceased,
ve [ sns Harry Porter. Property pointed
out byL. r Wimberly, ^’ defendants attor
made [)y ank Kirk L . c .
j, t. Holder, Sheriff.
ALSO, at tho same time and place,
whole lot of land number ono hundred and
ninety-eight off of (198), and fourteen (14)
acres northeast corner of lot of land
number two hundred and nineteen (219),
in the twenty-third district of Stewart
county, Georgia, except the undivided onc
fourth interest in said lands which has
heretofore bean homesteaded by Allen
Allen Kenyon. Kenyon, Levied on ns the property of
Stewart Superior to satisfy fifa issued from
court, October term,
1^85, in favor of Hatcher & Brannon ver
pApcutypoink'd out by .,tintiffs''"K
noy, and tenant in possession notified,
T. Holder, Sheriff.
ALSO, at the game time and place, two
lots in Lumpkin, Stewart comity, Ga.,
with the houses on said lots, known as the
lots of Warren Crump and occupied by
said Warren Crump; levied on an the
property of said Crump, to satisfy fifa from
Justice court 790 district, G. M., in favor
of J. E. Humber & Co. versus Warren
Crump. Humber. Property J. pointed T. Holder, out by J. K.
Sheriff.
ALSO, at the same time and place one
house and lot in the town of Lumpkin,
Stewart county, Ga., known as the house,
and lot occupied by Hurry Porter. Levied
on ns the hfa property of said Harry Porter,
to satisfy from Justice court 706 dis¬
trict, G. M., in favor of J. E. Humber &
Co. versus Harry Porter. Property point¬
ed out by J. E. Humber.
J. T. Holder, Sheriff.
Appllrntion for 1 * Month** Support.
GEORGIA, \ Office of Ordinary
Stewart CousTy. f of Said County.
Whereas Mrs Edna Walker, widow of
Freeman Walker, deceased, has made ap¬
plication and for assigned a year’s support to lie set
apart tier out of the estate of
said deceased, and five appraisers having
been months appointed support, to who, set apart having said filed twelve their
return in lids office on tho 27th day of
August, 1892, and citation having boon
granted ; this, therefore, is to cite all per¬
sons concerned to show cause to me on the
October, firs! Monday in October next, (3d day of
praisers 1893) why the returns of tho ap¬
now on file in this office should
not then be nmdu the judgment of the
court. A. T. Fort.
Sept. 5, 1892-4t. Ordinary.
For Letters of ltlsmission.
Georoia, Stewart County.
Mrs. C. C. Cade, administratrix of T. J.
Illncs, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission from suid trust, and 1 will
pass upon the same at my office on October
3rd, 1892, at the October term of said
court.
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture, 8mo this July 5,1802. A. T. Fort,
Ordinary.
Answer Till* Question.
Why do so many pcoplo we son around
us seem to pretend to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of tho Appetite, Coming up
of tho Food, Yellow Skin, when for 75o.
wo will sell them Shiloh’s Vitalize!*, guar¬
anteed to cure them, sold by Black &
Rgdding.
To Tho Public.
Having purchased the in¬
terest of ray brother In the
firm of J. E. Humber & Co.,
I shall continue the business
at my new stand. ‘My stock
has been entirely overhauled
and increased by many sala¬
ble goods. My stock of Gro¬
ceries, Hardware, etc., will
always be full, and my line
of Dry Goods, Notions, etc.,
will be larger and nicer than
ever before.
I thank the public for the
liberal patronage given the
old firm, and hope to merit a
larger trade in the future.
Sep. 3 J. E. Humbek.
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
Capital $50,000.
Surplus and undivided profits $ 1 , 830 . 39 .
W. S. Gillis, President,
A. H. Simpson, Vice-President,
W. L. Mardrc, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
W. S. Gillis, F. S. Singer, J. B. Richard¬
son, J. M. Scott, It. F. Watts, Dr. Neil
Gillis, B. L. Lewis, E. P. Pearson, It. T.
Humber, Swift Cruinbley, W. L. Mardre.
Time Certificates of Deposit issued for
6 and 12 months at 6 per cent, per annum ;
any amount received.
Al/OUSTA, Ga., arch 22, 1892.
Gentlemen It gives me pleasure to
7 ke ‘ l ; e Jer g Statement aTT#"*
the curative n power of f your wonderful Elec
tropoise. 1 have suffered untold agony for
=S£I£E=
health, ha\ing been treated by emiuent
physicians North and Sonth. 1 continued
skin and bones. At this stage of affairs
my ,ricnd > Thomas C. Swift, Esq., late
vice-president of the S. S. S. Co., urged
mo to discontinue the use of all other med
icines and treat myself with your grand
remedy. I must admit 1 had no faith in
HieElectropoi.se, but my confidence in my
friend induced me to make the trial. After
using the E'.ectropoise for three months 1
was restored to perfect health, and now
Wfii £ h 165 pounds. 1 owe it all to your
Electropoise, and unhesitatingly pronounce
it the most wonderful discovery of the age.
With a profound sense of gratitude for my
r —"T».
355 V.rry Sirelt.
For all information, Ac., address At
lantic Electropoiso Co., Atlanta, Ga.
----
We obtain patents for protection, not for
ornament. DnBois DuBois, Send for our valuable pamphlet,
& Age Building, Washing
ton, D. C. Mention this paper.
Dec 26-ly
J. T. p/\ TTERSOfl,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
LU/aPKW, GS[.
The PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE is now
open to the public for the storage and sale of cotton, to which
particular attention will be given by the proprietor.
Agency for the celebrated Brown Cotton Gin.
Policies written at low rates for Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance in the best companies in the country.
Bring us your cotton for storage or sale.
J. T. PATTERSON,
Aug 6-tf Proprietor.
IMTSUOOCM! VALLEY EXPOSITM.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Odelbtr 2Ctli. Closes November 5th, 1892.
Ten days of ra r e enjoyment.
Liberal Premium Lists for County and Individual Exhibits.
Rt-cfiig’ Will Be a Great Feature.
Big purses and splendid Running and Trotting Races.
The amusement program will embrace a variety of novel, attractive features.
Premium lists can be hod on application to the secretary.
This Exposition will be round the greatest will Columbus ever by had. the Railroads.
The usual low rates for trip bo offered various
Make your arrangements to come to Columbus and have
A GOOD TIME.
S. A. CARTER, President.
C, A. ETHEREME, Secretary.
qIias. M . Gat. B. Bardie. Jso. W. DurrJr..
GAY, HARDIE & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS’ &
MILLERS’ AGENTS.
Agents Hazard Powder Company.
43 COMMERCE & 213 & 215 BIBB STS T
Jun« 25-92 MONTGOMERY, ALA.
COLUtfst^
AND SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. ✓
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH.
Cheapest and Most Practical Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’wy,
In Effect i a. m„ July 3,1892.
TRAINS EAST. TRAJNS WEST.
STATIONS. _ ^ .
No. 6 . No. .8. No. 5 . j No. 17 ,
Montgomery, Alu. Lv. 8:05 p. m 'i.v. 7S4LO. m.Ar. 7:45 a. m. ! Ar. RUo p. m.
Hurtsboro, Ala. 10.02 mi* I.v. SK» 6 .J 3
Pitsboro, Ala. 7 r*ca fcOJ
Lum pktn, Ga. lloo 11:08 &55 L*Sa
Richland, Ga. m. 11:28 J i 3/35 4.-81
Preston, Ga. 12:20 u. m.i . 11:10 HI 4.10
Plains, Ga. Aa. A 1:10 j Ar. 42:07 lfcSQ p. n 24)0 3/4-5
Americus . Ga. 3:20
Maco n, (in. C. K. K. Ar. 7: 1 5 h. m.f r. 4:C«T > > id- Lv, 8 :2 5 p. m .,Lv la-35 p .m.
Americus, Ga. jLv. 1:20 a‘ m.;Lv* 12:4.5 a. m. Ar. 2:20 a. m.iAr. S.lO p. m.
Desoto, Go. i 1:50 j 1:17 f. Lv. LW 1:50 Lv. 2.-40
Cordele, Ga. ,_~_,______- 2527 : sflO -_ 2; 00
11.30 3:3 0 Lv. 4:4o _ l
Albany, Ga. ■\r. a. m. Ar. a. m . p . m. 12 /30 p. m.
Seville, Ga Lv. £50 a. m. Lv. £*25 p. m. Lv 12:48 a. m. Lv. 1/40 p. m.
Rochelle, Pitts, Ga. Ga. x-st 3:10 IS ! IIS 1:30 1:22
Kramer, Ga. 3/19 2:53 iln? 1/15
Abbeville, Ga. 8:30 8:05 1:03
Milan, Ga. 4/03 2 :: « 11:33 p.m. 12.-2S
Helena, Ga. Ar. 4:2; Ar. «.•>> 11:12 12.-05
Lyons, Ga. &50 5:30 Lv. D.iU__ 10 00
Savannah, Ga- : C. R. R. Ar. 8:30 a. m. Ar. MS _L-;. 7:00 p. in. Lv. 7;28 a. m.
Charleston, Wilmington, S.Q. N.C. | C. & S. jAr. 12:35 5.-00 a. p. m. m. Ar. 12.0(1 9:15 a. m. I.v. 3.15 a. in.jLv. Ji (MjO a. in.
Richmond, Va. 7:44 6:28 p. ni. 9*.lo a. m.i p - m -
Washington. I>. C. A.AT. ; 12:01 p. m. 11:10 4:30 a. m.
Baltimore. Md. U. A P. :17 12:48 a. ni. 12:03 2:30 m.| If
New Philadelphia, York Pa. Penn Penn UK. R R. 8:47 8:45 6 00 S.OOp.
Ccunections mads at Savannah with'' Steamships for Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York and Boston.
Important to Ladle*,
Sir—I made use of jour Phii-otoken
ga "f f e and 7 easy ^ f travail. I used it T about Uwo two
months before my expected time, until I
SS usual for I think
less time than was me.
it a medicine that should be used by every
pectfully- MRS. ELIZABETH D1X.
Aliy merchant or druggist can procure
Kisley’s Philo-token for $1 a bottle.
CUAS. F. R1SLEY, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Cortland St., New York.
Mar 3-92
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY. A
™ . Headache’. . T)inhth „ ri „
a nker mouth and With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal inject or
for the more successful treatment of these
g^'scld ' by * Black a'lEddins? ' h ‘ 8 ’
Capt. W. A.-Abbott, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival and Patton, Real
Estate and Insurance- Brokers. Des -Mimes
Iowa, and is one of tlia best known and
most respected businessmen in that city,
says: “I can testify to the Remedy. good qualities Having
of Chamberlain's Couch
used it in my family for the past eight
years, 1 can safely say it has no equal for
either colds or croup.” 25 and 50 eent
bottles for sale by Black & Reddiug, Drug
gists,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
__
W VV P practicing * CART ™’. Physician, . _ Lumpkin .. Ga -
.
Office South Side Public Square. Oct. S*
ZZM sSU
uon a.iu wmuorc oi uuesi . Oct. 1«
J -££E£52=r
j a ul-92 Lumpkin, Ga.
orrlcI AT DBCa
Th* services of either or both of ih,m
. at “ ,nv y time ‘ ' dav ? or ai.kt ‘
S. W. LIDh,
OPERATIVE DENTIST,
LUMPKIN, a A.
Office in Bank Building
Will be in Omaha ou Tuesday after th*
s,,nd »T 10 «* c1 ' month.
Jan 1 ’92
SEBORN PHILLIPS.
SHOE k HARNESS MAKER
Se. Side Pallia Swears. ngtt
B. F. HARRELL,
ATTORNKY-AT LAW,
Offiee in Cuba House Building,
LUMPKIN, GA.
People who wish to borrow money •*
farm lands will find it to their interest t*
see me. Easiest terms mid lowest rate* *f
interest.
R. F. WATTS. E. T. HICKEY.
WATTS & HICKEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW
— Lumpkin, Ga. —
Office in Bank Building.
Nov. C, 1886.
WALTKR K. WHBSTLr. J. B. »TZCBtAL».
WHEATLEY 5 FITZGERALD,
ATTORNEY S-AT-L A W,
AMERICUS, GA.
omen; 405 Jaeksuu St., Itp-atiUr*.
Jn HI7-91
Wellborn k. Ci.arkk. Frank a. Hw*ri*
CLARKE J HOOPER,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
Attend Stewart Superior court regularly.
Aug. 15-91
DR. C. A. BROOKS,
G "wH '‘‘vlU’e 1 '"'i." * M ed leal Cl
C, } , ® f 8nr «*on Savan¬
nah A meric un and Montgom¬
ery Kali road. Ac.
Office in Murphey Building Lamar It.
AMERICUS, GA.
Special attention given to Opera¬
tive Surgery, including the treatment
of Files, Fistula, Stricture, Catarrh
and all diseases of Rectum, Amu,
the Genito-unuary system, and Note
and Throat. 2-91-tt
NEW FURNITUREHOUSE
J- B. Richardson,
>-ortliwost Co:n:r Public Squart*
LUMPKIN, GA.
I am now receiving a full hn« ol
Furniture in all the latest design*,
which was bought for cash and
which will be sold at the very lowest
prices. Call and examino and W
convinced.
Sept. 20 tf.
J. W. MAY,
-nKALF.lt IX
GEOCEKIES,
HARDWARE 5
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
ar.d GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
E**t *id* Publi* Square in *tore recently
oc*upi*d by Maddox & Perkin*.
Jan 93-93
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY
Buys a good Gold Watch by »ur Club Sy*
tem. Our 14-karat gold-filled cases are
warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin er
Waltham movement. Stem wind and set.
Lady’s or Gent's size. Equal to any $50
watch. To secure agents where we hav
none, we sell one of the Hunting Cas*
Watches for the Club price $28 and send
C. O. D. by express with priviiege of exam¬
ination before paying for same.
Our Agent at Durham, N. C., writes:
•‘Our jeweler* bar* confessed they don't
know how you can furnish such work for
the money.”
Our Agent at Heath Springs, S. C.. write*:
“Your watches take at sight. The gentle¬
man who got the last watch said that he ex¬
amined and priced a Jeweler’s watches in
Lancaster, that were no bettcr-.than yours
but the price was $45.”
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex., writes:
“Am in receipt of the watch, and am
pleased without measure. All who hav*
seen it say it would be eheap.at $40.”
One good reliable Agent wanted for each
place. Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co., New York.
Feb 13-92-ly
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Cnn You Find the Word ?
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week
from tho Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a “Crescent” on eTerybing
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return you Book, Beautiful Lithographs
or Samples Free,