The Lumpkin independent. (Lumpkin, Ga.) 1872-1924, September 24, 1892, Image 2
---^ INDEP ENDE NT
t.lwml'it'aatWURIrf *t I.unipkin,Ga.
WW-j e we d class matter.
ornCiAi.senioAM or Htrwact Cocxty.
X. W* Latimer, Editor.
SATURDAY.. .September 24, 1892.
A Mecriplisn and Advertisements due on
unless by eperial contrast Is the eon -
•Ory. Its Legal Advertisement uill be receiv¬
ed for publication unleee paid in advance.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Sticvk Ryan will remain in jail un¬
til the Supreme court considers his
case, and then he is not likely to get
out.
■ * -*- .....- •........
From all parts of tho country
comes the encouraging news that
Cleveland’s prospects for election are
improving.
Hill has taken the stump for
Clevolond and Stevenson. The pa¬
pers that favored Hill's nomination
■re jubilantly exclaiming, “I told
yon so
Dr. Jubilee Smith is one of the
orators of the llnrd parly and a can¬
didate for the senate against Judge
Fitzgerald. The year of Jubilee
hasn't conic yet.
-— • •
Bergman, the anarchist who shot
and stabbed H. €. Frick, manager
of the Carnegie Steel and Iron works,
has bedn sentenced to twenty-one
years’ imprisonment.
- — - -------- ♦-----
Btu, Pledger, the leading negro
jolitician in the state, is advising
colored Republicans to vote for the
Democrats lor state offices, os the
Republicans have no camlidulcs tor
these places.
Koi.n, of Alabama, will coino over
toGeorgiu and help the People’s par¬
ty in their campaign. Such men as he
wiU be a drawback to any party that
desires the rot s of honest, in¬
telligent men.
- — • •
After Weaver's wholesale abuse
of the South he has the effrontery to
come among the people he so severe¬
ly maligned and ask them to vote for
him. The amount of check that
some people possess is wonderful.
-- —«►.... _
Mr. B. M. Blackburn met. in joinl
dvb„ie Mr. Lonoke, president of
National Alliance, in Lithonia
day night. According to rejiorts
Blackburn secured a great victory
for democracy, Louckc bjing badly
defeated in the argument.
While we differ with tho third
party in politics wo concede to them
the same right to their opinions that
we claim. Every one in this free
country is entitled to form and ex¬
press his own views in politics aud
religion. But who is the purty fol¬
lowing? Did you ever stop and
think for a moment who your lenders
•re?
“Blue” Fred Wimberly’s foiraflr
ministerial experience is of much ser¬
vice to him now. When speaking
to the negroes lie hits a halleluiah
hek that soundv so much like the
"zortm” of a colored put son that cuf
fae, from force of habit, will exclaim
“Dal's so,” “Trufo, Lawd,’’ and
groan roost mournfully. Tho ne¬
groes seem to like his speeches very
well, but this docs not prove that
they will rote for him.
There is a unique paper published
!■ Montgomery, Ala., by tbename
ol Ihe State Review. It is a politi¬
cal pop* r and is thoroughly Demo¬
cratic. Kvery week it publishes
•erwul pictures printed from wood
cals, ami these ore whittled out
Fwccs of goods boxes with a pocket
knife by the editor. Though rattier
rough, these pictures show great in
gwniity of conception and much skill,
considering tho means employed.
there be any virtue in cailcntmes
a political campaign the Kolb
■fee^ioU Will be badly defeated at the
approaching elections in that state.
Th* Atlanta Jovusal sent n
special correspondent to Pulaski,
Tenn., to iuqua-e into the record of
Oen. Weaver made while he was sta¬
tioned there during the “late un
pleasantness.'’ The |ieople there
charge Weaver with having been
sSKSSSS
•*«*» of robbing widows ami others,
and of extorting mono» from vnrkws
citizens without any form ot law.
Several affidavits substantiating the
It looks like Weaver has been a liad
The World's Columbian Exposi¬
at Chicago will be formally
on Oct. 21 by the president
and his cabinet, assisted by a num¬
ber of the prominent statesmen and
orators in the country. The
music for the occasion will be fur¬
nished by a chorus of 2000 voices
an orchestral band of 150 instru¬
ments under the direction ot Thco
dorc Thomas, of New York fame.
It will be a grand occasion ol formal
ceremonies. The 1 looming of cannon
at six o’clock in the morning will an¬
nounce tbc eventful occasion. The
elections will have to be over aud
nearly forgotten before the influx of
visitors and sight seers will begin.
■' i - ■ m *#• a —■. i—
The thhui party is making heroic
efforts to make its influence felt in
the coming elections by gulling and
proselyting the negroes, Their
speakers overleap the boundaries of
veracity on all occasions in making
false statements to the ignorant ne¬
gro who is wholly uninformed as to
political statistics. That as all right
from their standpoint. It is thoir
only chance to secure tho offices.
But when they enter the promised
land, cuffcc, whom they have ridden
unmercifully, will bo left outside.
Every how and then some good
man who has been misled by zeal in¬
to the People's party renounces the
errors of hi i third party ways and
returns to his flrst love, the Demo¬
party. Two recent backslid¬
ers who have been rcclainiod are
Hon. Joseph K. Pottle, of Millcdgc
ville, and J. V. McWhorter, ol
(Jrccnc county. The former was a
brag orator of the third party, and
the latter was a member of tho State
Executive committee of the People’s
party.
Some crank sent Governor Flow,
er. of New York, an infernal ma¬
the other day. The govcrnoi
I wen warnrd by an anonymous
letter of the nature of the box, and
did not attempt to open it. Detec¬
tives are trying to find out the per
son who attempted the governor’
litc.
Congressman Cobh, who was
charged by Torn Walson with being
drunk in the house and asking in the
middle of Ins speech, “Where was I
at ?” has been renominated for con
gross by acclamation in Alabama. Ii
seems that Mr. Cobb know# very
where he is “a.”
----------- -----*
Hon. W. M. Shahs has been nom
itiated by tho To nocrats to represent
Webster county in the next Irgida
besfmenrhntZ :;;^ 1
doubtless be elected. I
Tbe TOUlt through Georgia Ol Gen.
Weaver and Mrs. Lease has not been
VCry triuin]>luint* I
Augusta, Ga., Evening News, Jan. 20.
1892. I
Some years ago tho Evening News, in
discussing electricity as a healing agent,
alluded to the Electro,.oise, and *•' ph*- (
nontenal and wondrous have been its cures
that tho reputation of tho little instrument
is now echoing all over tho country. A
well known case in Augusta has been com
[.let.ly cured by the K!ectre,>oise, and tho
following interview from such a
known, reliable and prominent man as
President William C. Sibley, of the Sibley
M.ll, must deeply impress, if not entirely
convtncf, nil who rend It.
Mr. Sibley was perfectly willing to give
his testimony to ihe Kvoning News about
the Kloclropoiso. He said he hml beon a
great sufferer from sciatica for years before
he began uisng the Klect.opoise, For
whole yenrs he had not been froe from pain,
and at times the sciatic pains had been so
severe that ho would jump out of bed in
his sleep aud wake to find himself on the
floor in great agony. Ho spout much mon¬
ey in th. North for special medical treat¬
ment, anj was sixty-seven times cauter¬
ized with a whito-Uot iron on different
P»>H of his body. The treatment was al¬
most as t.rrible as the sciatica itself, and
when he read that a partner of Gen. Al¬
ger, the great Republican politician of De¬
troit, had paid $5,000 and a physician’s
expenses out to California as ins joyful re¬
ward for cure from sciatica, he determined
to try tho Kleetropoise.
“How long has that been, Mr. Sibley ?”
“A year ago, and you know yourself my
condition before that time j 1 could not
walk to my office, or even across the street;
I was helpless and had to go in my buggy
everywhere.’’
Mr. Sibley’s statements are remarkable,
but there is no doubt of their correctness,
and the cures made by the Klcctro|ioisc are
indorsed by all physicians who examine
them.
Fur all information, &c., address Atlan¬
tic Kleclrepoisc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
How Try Thla.
It will cost you nothing and will surely
SSH
give relief, or money will be paid back,
‘ Sufff rers rrotn La Grippe found it jurt the
and under ita uk* had a speedy and
pcrt * ct recoTory fry • sample bottle at
Black & Redding’s Drug Store. Large
50c. and $1.00.
‘‘Recto*’" Uttn.
Usokb the Oaks, Sept. 33,1893.
The coroner mt on a case last week.
The killing occurred at the Mile branch on
the Columbus road. The verdict Was, jus¬
tifiable homicide, lie Had some rattles
and a button, was 5 feet long, and a good
singer. The coroner plead guilty to the
charge of killing. If he runs as fast for
office as he did in search of a pole he will
be sure to get there with a Democrat, third
party man and a black Republican all in
the field against him. Head his card in
The Independent, and take yonr choice
after you see the other fellows’ announce¬
ments.
W. S. Christian, reporter for the Herald,
Union Springs, Ala., is spending the week
Under the Oaks with home folks.
Hoad working claims most of our time
on this end of the line, although we
g it the best worked road in the county.
We think the commissioners would
a favor on the traveling public by
aft-r the road from Lumpkin to Voriis’
mill. It is in a wretched condition, and
somebody it responsible for it.
We crossed the path of the cyclone last
week. It was about 30 yards wide where
it passed through Mr. Jason Tompkins, and
Mrs. Overby's plantation. It carried ev¬
erything before it, stripped the cotton
stalk* clean ot leaves aud bolls, tore up the
corn stalks by the roots, and laid large
oak trees flat on the ground. Fortunately
no dwelling was directly in the path of
the storm and no lives were lost. Hut one
head of a family on Mrs. Overby's place
hugged his Bible to his breast aud called
loudly on the Lord for help, llis house
was moved alxmt (1 inchos out of place,
and one giant oak laid flat at his door.
He said lie could not sec what crime he
had committed to cause the Lord to raise
such a racket at his door. Mr. H. is now
a groat Bible reader. Tho cyclone did it.
Rectus.
The firm of Beall & Trammell is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, C. M. Beall
retiring from the firm. The undersigned Beall
assumes the liabilities of the Ann of
& Trammell aud will continue I lie business
in his name. All notes and accounts due
the said firm arc payable to the undersigned.
The solicited patronage by i:ssuccessor. ol the old firm is respectfully
Sept 17 '93-6*. J. P. TllAMMKLL.
For many years Mr. B. F. Thompson, of
Des Moines, Iowa, was sovercly afilieted
with chronic diarrhoea. He says: “At
times it was very seyero; so much so that
I feared it would end my life. About sev¬
en years ago 1 chanced to piocure a bottle
ot Chamberlain's Cello, Cholera and Diar¬
rhoea Remedy. U gave mo prompt retief.
and I believe it cured me permanently, as
l now cat or drink without harm nuythmg
1 please. 1 have also used it in my family
with the tost results, lor sale by litack
& Redding, Druggists.
6XH HALF'YEARLY COMPETITION
Th« mo*t Interesting Contest ever offered
RfesUsad FouIm, C»rri*f« *nd Korn***, ind over two
*"v¥» , Hon<lrf<l Dollsra In esSh will b, siren la tb*
Urswtlbt. Orsr on.Uionmnd additions! prists swsnl
Aithor«*r«*nior«tlMmlOOOprlzM, Biiy'ontwho t»kf«
tb« competition Un« th»t h»v« n«i wlU Diuc«d before th«
iiiiu oViuiiUmJ. letter d0n0 ‘ Ukc ^ mUi 0WK>r ‘
Bulks -i. A cannot b« u««d oftnw than it
wlfl t*k« th« first prize, and the others will rtwuro prizr*
^
D ~ b0 ““'
•ltd,
1ICVV
Xu^‘^w^tTu4J.u^ oBe *
£X
Lord Kllocmrtl*, A.D.C. to tlv* Governor Geoonkl of Can*
Ahnf4 1 (£. 1 pr!Milnni™ , "M£s , hl , 57wn.
j Ko
fiSrii^^rrs^u^N.
IMssolutlon of rartaorsltlp.
Tha firm of J. K. Humber & Co., is
day dissolved hy mutual consent, J.
Humber having purchased the interest
R. T. Humber in vaid business. All
ties owing this firm will please settle
soon ns possible, ns the the business must
be closed. Those having claims will
sent them when due ami they will lie paid.
AH accounts should be paid to J. K.
ber and all bills of tho firm should !»
sented to him, ns ho is authorized to wind
up the business of J. R. Humber & Co.
R. T. Humber,
Sept. 1, 1893. J. E. Humber.
Thanking the publip for the liberal pat¬
ronage gi ven the firm in the part, 1 hojwa
continuation of (he same for the surviving
member. R. T. IIUMUKR.
-<t LUMPKIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. 0
LUMPKIN, GA.
The next session o|»ens on Mon¬
day, September 5, 1892.
Tutt.on free to resident pupils.
Non-resident pupils and pupils over
18 years of age will be charged :
In the Primary Grades, per month $1.00
In the Intermediate “ “ 2 1.25
In the High School “ 2 1.30
IncidentalE xpenses <« 3* .35
Board from $6 to $10 “
The school building - has been re
. Mic enlargeil, the
rooms
course of sru ‘b revised and the
A. J. Clark, Supt.
«UE lS-*2nm
Wr, John Bull** Worm DMiroyen.
Taste good and qnicklv remove worms
from children or grown people, restoring
the weak and puny to robust health. Try
them. No other worm medicine is so sale
and sure. Price 35 cents at drugstores, or
sent by mail by John D. Park & Sons Co,
175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati,O.
Sheriff, gale, for October, 1892.
Will be sold before the court house door
Georgia, in the town of Lumpkin, Tuesday Stewart county,
on the first in October,
next, within the legal sale hours, to the
highest lowing descrilicd and best bidder for cash, the fol¬
property, to wit.: One
certain lot and the bnildings thereon, in
the Oeorgia, town of containing Lumpkin, three-fourths in Stewart county, of
an
acre, more or less, and known as the Cuba
Houso lot, being on the northwest corner
of the public square, and bounded on the
east, north and west lands by public streets, and
on the south by the given by E. T.
Beall to Mrs. Carrie Beall Johnston and
Mrs. Epsie Corbett.. Levied on as the
property of Mrs. M. A. Harrell, to satisfy
Ufa. from Stewart Superior court, April
term, 1892, in favor of Fred. S.
and Robt. T. Ilumher versus Mrs. M. A.
Harrell. Tenant in possession notified.
J. T. Holder, Sheriff.
ALSO, at the same time and place, all
of lot of land number ono hundred and
fifteen ber ninety-four, (115), and (94) one-hall all lying of land in lot num¬
the twen¬
ty-second district of Stewart county, Ga.
Levied on as the proporty of M. Corbett,
to satisfy fita issued from Justice court in
favor of The Webb Manufacturing Com¬
pany, versus M. Corbett. Proporty
[Minted out by B. F. Harrell, plaintifis'
attorney, and tenant in possession notified.
J. T. Holder, Shoriff.
ALSO, at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the town of Lum pkin,
Stewart county, Ga., known as the house
and lot whereon Harry Porter now resides,
levied on as the properly of Harry Porter ;
bounded on tho north by a »treel, on the
east by the Gregory lot, on tho south by
Hardwick’s Kmily Lewis' lot, on tho west, by M&mly
lot; and to lie sold to satisfy
lifa from Justice court 790 district, G. M.,
in favor of M. L. Everett, administrator
of the estate ol J. E. Carter, deceased,
versus J. Harry L. Wimberly, Porter. defendant's Property [minted
out by Levy bv Frank attor¬
ney. made Kirkscv, L. C.
J. T. Holder, Sheriff.
ALSO, at the same time and place,
whole lot of land number one hundred and
ninety-eight (198), and fourteen (14)
acres off ol northeast corner ol lot of land
number two hundred and nineteen (219),
in the twenty-third district of Stewart
county, fourth interest Georgia, in except said the lands undivided one
which 1ms
heretofore been homesteaded l>y Allen
Kenyon. Levied ou as. the property of
Allen Kenyon, to satisfy flfa issued from
Stewart Superior court, October term.
IH85, in favor of Hatcher & Brannon ver¬
sus Alien Kenyon and Amos Kenyon.
Property ney, mid tenant pointed in out possession by plaintiffs' notified. attor¬
J. T. Holder, Sheriff.
ALSO, at the same time and [dace, two
lots iii Lumpkin, Stewart county, Ga.,
with tho houses on said lots, known us the
lots of Wnrren Crump and occupied by
said Warren Crump; levied on e.s the
property of said Clump, to satisfy fita from
Justice court 796 district, G. M„ in favor
ofJ.K. Humber & Co. versus Warren
Crump. Humber. Property J. pointed T. Holdkr, out by J. K.
Sheriff.
houre andfot^liMth* tow'ri Lumpkin, one
1 hv'ii'l'^iwi i h °t ho i3i
to Hiitwfy nfil from Justice court TAMA iVlS
«• in favor of J. E. Humber &
^ ^
' '
J. T. Holder, Sheriff.
ass:
STEWART Col xty. | or Sill) ColiXTV.
When*. Mrs Kdua Walker.....low of
_
r reenv.m \\ alkor, deceased, has made ap
plication for a year's support to be set
liccn unpointed 'flvc^Vmirem Srtid imli.J
to set Apart twelve
9,, Pp°rt, who, bavin;? filed thoir
return in this oHlfiC on the 2* th dev of
A,, « usfc * and citation having been
granted ; this, therefore, is to cite nil por*
sons concerned to show cause to me on the
1m .W/r filj "turns rtVK
praisers then now made in this office should
»>»t be the judgment of t he
court, A. T. Fort.
S, 1803-41.
Fnrl.etter* of Dismloton.
Georgia, Stewart County.
Mrs. C. 0. Cade, administratrix of T. J.
Hines, deernsed, applies to me for letters
of dismission from said trust, and 1 will
[mss upon tho same at my office on October
3rd, 1892, at tho October term ol said
court.
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture, this July5,1892. A. T. Fort,
8mo Ordinary.
« To The Public.
Having purchased the in¬
terest of my brother in the
firm of J. E. Humber k Co.,
I shall continue tho 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. Humber.
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
Capital $ 50 , 000 .
Surplus and undivided profits $ 1 , 830 . 39 .
W. S. ttilhs, President,
A. 11. Simpson, Vice-President,
W. L. Martlre, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
\V. S. Gillie, F. S. Singer, J. B. Richard¬
son, J. M. Scott, R. F.-Watts, Dr. Neil
Gillis, B. L. Lewis, E. P. Pearson, R. T.
Humber, Swift Crumbley, W. L. Mardre,
A. II. Simpson, O. S. Morton.
Time Certificates of Deposit issued for
and 13 months at 6 per cent, per annum ;
amount received.
Specimen Cases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rbeainatism,
his Stomach was disordered, his Liyer was
affected to an alarming degree, appetite
fell away and he was terribly reduced in
flesh and strength. Three bottles of Elec¬
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years'
standing. Used three bottles of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’s Arni¬
ca Salve, and his leg is sound and well.
John Speaker, Catawba, O., had fire
large Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
be was incurable. One bottle Electric
Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at Black
& Redding’s Drug Store.
Dyspepsia and J.lver Complaint.
Is it not worth the small price of 75c. to
free yourself of every symptoms of these
distressing complaints, if you so think call
at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s
Vitalizes every bottle has a printed guar¬
antee on it, use accordingly and if it does
yon no good it will cost you nothing. Sold
by Black & Redding.
Wo have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILQn’SCATARRH REM¬
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use it it you desire health and
sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by Black
& Redding.
J. T. PA TTERSOfj,
and Commission Merchant,
LUf/IPKIN, G/{.
The PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE ^ now
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 anti Accident
Insurance in the best companies in the country.
Bring us your cotton for storage or sale.
J. T. PATTERSON,
Aug 6-1 f Proprietor.
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Opens October 20th. Clowes November 5th, 1802.
Ten clays of rare enjoyment.
Liberal Premium Lists for County and Individual Exhibits '
Racing Will He a Great Feature.
Big purses and splendid Running anu Trolting Races.
The amusement program will embrace a variety ot novel, attractive features.
Premium lists can be had ou application to the secretary.
This Exposition will be the greatest Columbus ever had.
The usual low rntes lor round tnp will be offered by the various Railroads.
Make your arrangements to come to Columbus and have
A GOOD TIME.
8. A. CARTER, President.
C. A. ETHEREBGE, Secretary.
Ciias. M. Gat. B. IIakdie. Jso. W.
GAY, HARDIE & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS’ &
MILLERS’ AGENTS.
Agents Hazard Powder Company.
43 COMMERCE & 213 & 215 BIBB STS-,
June 25-92 MONTGOMERY, ALA.
°ii«8u5
AND S4MQOL ON SHORT-HAND. -S
THK MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLECE IN THE SOUTH.
Cheeuoat and Most Practical. Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA.
Savannah, Americus & Montgomery Rwy
In Effect i a. m„ July 3, 1892 ,
TRAINS EAST. TRAINS WEST.
STATIONS.
No. 6. No. 18. No. 5. No. 17.
Montgomery, Ala. Lv. &05 p. iu. Lv. 7:00 a. in. Ar. 7:45 n.m. Ar. 3:45 p. IU.
lltirmboro, Ala. 10.02 WS Lv. 5:50 MB
Pttsboro, Ain. io*.;»7 ftJVJ 5«>3 Ml
Lumpkin, <ia. JLg Inns SK55
Ktvhland, Ga. IftflO m. j 11:23 3.-S5 4:31
Preston, tin. l-.V-C a. m.t 11:46 3.17 4 10
Plains, Ga. * 12:46 42:07 p. m. MS MS
America*. Gn. An. 1:10_A r. 12:30__. 2.30 _ . ■
H. I.v.&25 ________ m.;Lv
Macon, Ga. C. K. Ar. 7:15 a. m.tAr. 4:05 p. m. p. lft-35p.m.
Americus, Ga. Lv. 1:20 a. m. Lv. |2:4 oh. m. Ar. 2-.20 a. m. Ar. 3.10 p. m.
Desoto, Ga. \ 1:50 1:17 | ler. 1-50 j l.v. i-40
Contete.Ga.____ *27 • KiO 1.13 2.-00
Albany, Ga. pit- i a. m, Ar. .'fclli a. m. Lv. 4:43 p. m.) 12.-30 p. m.
Seville, Ga a. ini Lv. 221 p.m. i-v 12;4 Km. m. Lv. t.-40 p. m.
Pitts, da. 2.-SB *,rn i 12:40 i 1:31)
Rochelle, Ga. ;vlo 2:4.3 12:23 1:22
Kramer, Gn. 3:19 12.30 1.15
Ablvcvllle, Ga. •H K6S 1935 i{l§ 1*23)7 12:23 1.-03
Milan, Helena.Ga. Ga. Ar, 4.-03 Ar. A-.M prn 1 12-05
L yon* . Ga.___ ! &M 5:30 Lv. 9:10 10.00
Charleston, Ssyannoh.Ga. 8 C. C. R. R. | Ar. ».■:» ~Jn. Ar. Ar. A-9 12:56 5 ~ j L->. Lv. 7 3.15 9W a. p. m.jLv.~7.- Lv. 4.-06 20 a. ml
. m. a. m. m. a. m.
WTlmlmrtoii, N. C. Ytf 111. j M Kin
Richmond, Va. 7:44 6:28 p. in 9:15 a. m.! 2.-58 p. m.
Washington, IX C. ii.-Jp: •? m. 11:10 4:30 lO.viT a. iu.
Raltlmore.Md. :I7 12:48 a. m. 8:42
New Philadelphia, York Pa. i ri.'tO 6.-00 p. 12.-15
m.
Ccuaections made at Savannah with' Steamships for Baltimore
Philadelphia, New York and Boston.
Important to Ladles.
Sir—I made use ol yonr Phit.otoken
with my last child, in order to procure a
safe and easy travail. I used it about two
months before my expected time, until I
was taken sick, and Chad a very quick and
easy confinement. Nothing occurred to pro¬
tract my convalescence, and I got about in
less time than was usual lor me. I think
it a medicine that should be used by every
expectant mother, lor should they but
try it as I have, they would never again he
without it at such times. Iam yours res¬
pectfully. MRS. ELIZABETH DIX.
Any merchant or druggist can procure
Rislet’s Puiuitokcn for $1 s bottle.
C11AS. F. RISLEY, Wholesale Druggist,
02 Cortland St., New York.
Mar 5-92
We obtain patents for protection, not for
ornament. Send for our valuable pamphlet.
DuBois A DuBois, Age Building, Washing¬
ton, D. C. Mention this paper.
Dec 26-1 r
Capt. W. A. Abbott, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival and Pal ton, Real
Estate and Insurance Brokers, lies Monrs
Iowa, and is one of the b*st known and
roost respected businessmen in that city,
•ays: “I can testify to the geod qualities
of Chamberlain's though Remedy. Having
■sed it in my family for the past eight
years, l can safely say it has no equal for
either colds or croup.” 25 and 30 cent,
bottles fop-sale by Black A Redding, Drug
gists.
DIRECTORY
P. CARTER,
” * Practicing Physician, Lumpkin 6a
Office South Side Public Square. Oct. J®
QORBETT Lumpkin, HOUSE, Georgia. M. Corbett, Trap.
Every Attention Given to the Aceommeda
and Comfort ol Guests. Oet. 1*
J. W.&.F. D. Patterson,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
Lumpkin, Ga.
•Fries AT BSCS ITS*!.
Th» Mrvices of oiihsr «r bath at the*
eanh* had at any time, i»y sr sight.
S. W. LIDt,
OPERATIVE DENTIST,
Lirursix, a a.
Office in Bank Building
Will be in Omaha on Tuesday after the
first Sunday iu each month.
j»b i -at
SE-BORN PHILLIPS.
SHOE 4 HARNESS MAKER
West Side Pablie See* re. Hfll
~B. F. HARRELL,
ATTORNET-ATLAW,
OSee in Cuba Reuse Baildiag,
LUMPKIN, CTA.
People who wish to borrow Maty mi
farm lands will find it to thoir intoroat to
see me. Easiest terms and lowest rate* of
interest.
R. F. WATTS. E. T. HICKKT.
WATTS k HICKEY,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW
— Lumpkin, Ga. —
Office in Bank Building.
Nov. G, 1886.
WALTEg X. WHJ5ATLT, }■ B. FITiaBKALB.
WHEATLEY 1 FfTIGERALB,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LA w,
AMERICUS, OA.
Office; 405 .fat-knot) St, Up-stair*.
Jan 17-VI
Wei.lhohs F. Ci.arks.. Kkask a.M ssraa
CLARKE 1 HOOPER.
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GBOESIA.
Attend Stewart Superior court regularly.
Aug. 15-91
DR. C. A. BROOKS,
•ttw-AMrassrass- nal* Ai»*ri<?u» an«| J»f
*ry Itwiiroad, ontgoin
&*.
Office in Mnrphey Building Lamar it.
AMEUICUS, GA, -
Special attention giren to Opari
live Suigory, including the treatment
of Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Catarrh
and all diseases of Rectum, An»«,
the GeniOo-miirory system, and Neva
and Tbr wif. May 2-91-tf
NEW FURNITURE HOUSE
J- B. Hi eh nr dson,
Northwest Ccrntr Public Square,
LUMPKIN, GA.
I am now receiving a full lta« «f
Furniture in ail the latest draigas,
which was bought for cash and
which will b« sold at the very lawaat
prices. Call and examtoo and kt
convinced..
Sept, 20 tfl
J. W. MAY,
-DK.M.EIt IN
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
ar.d G2NE3AL MEBCHANDISJ.
E»»l *id* Publi* Square in »Wre m a d ly
«c«upi*d hy Maddox * Perkins.
Jan 23-22
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY
Buys a good Gold Wateh by «w Club Sya
t*m. Our 14-karat gold-filled eases are
warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin ar
Waltham movement, Stem wind and set.
Lady’s or Gent's size. Equal te auy $50
watch. To secure agents where we bar
none, we sell one ol the Hunting Caea
Watches tor the Club price $28 and send
C. O. D. by express with privilege ol exam¬
ination before [laying lor same.
Our Agent at Durham. N. C., writes:
“Our jeweler* have confesse* they don’t
knowhow you can furnish such work for
the money.”
Our Agent at Heath Springs, S. C.. writea :
“Your watches take at sight. Tho irsnUst
man who got the last watch said that ho ex¬
amined aad priced a Jeweler’s watches to
Lancaster, that were no better tliun yours
but the price was $45.”
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex., write*:
“Am in receipt of the watch, and am
pleased without measure. Alt who hove
seen it say It would be cheap.at $40.”
Otic good reliable Agent wanted for each
jilacc. Write lor particulars.
K«nr.E Watch Co., New York.
Feb 13-92-ly
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
Can 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 ia
true of each new one a ippearing each week
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co.- This
house they make places and a publish. “Crescent” on everyhing it,’send
Look for
them the name of the word, and they will
return you Book, BxAUTiruL LrriiooRipBe
-jR Sams ua Fell.