Newspaper Page Text
.I NDEPE NDENT
5-gORO}>^
- -- --
at the i'osi VMJicc at Bumpkin, Ga.
•a wwenrd class matter.
or Stewart County.
A. W, Latimer, Editor.
SATURDAY October 8, 1892.
Subscription and Advertisements due on
demand unless by special contract to the cou¬
ntry. Jfo Legal Advertisement u ill be receiv¬
ed far publication unless paid in advance.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Victory is sweet to the victorious.
-- --------- — • • ---------
The ‘’People's" parly is a
nior.
Thb name of the third party is
Dennis.
---—• -- - — -
The query of tho average third
partyitc is, “Where am I at ?”
--•----—•
Let all the other Southern states
follow the example of Georgia, and
the 8outh will continue solid.
Rats will desert a sinking ship,
and they are sensible m doing so.
Better leave the ill-fated craft before
$ho last gang plank is withdrawn.
-----.
Just blow a lew minutes, boys,
and then begin putting in some good
licks for Crisp. Stewart county
should show its appreciation of him
by giving him a large majority ol
votes.
The Auicricus Times-Itccordcr’s
account of the killing of a negro in
this county by .1. B. Brazier is very
different from lhe facts in the case.
Iu our issue of to-day will be found a
correct report of this deplorable af¬
fair.
The yeah of Jubilee has come—
that is, for Jubilee Smith to stay at
home and conlinuo to plow Ins little
ox ; and wo all hope ho will bo more
successful in raising a crop of peas
and potatoes next year titan he was
this year in raising a crop of voters
for the thud party.
——— • ■
So kau all is well; but l he Demo
crats sholtl not cease their work and
vigilance. A president and a con¬
gressman must be voted for, and it
is of vital importance that Cleveland
and Crisp should be clocted. This
will bo tho hard fight. We have
taught the third parly a lesson, now
let’s instruct the Republicans simi¬
larly.
The state election in Florida
came off Tuesday, the day before the
Georgia election. In that state os
well as in this, the third parly has
been snowed under. Mitchell, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
was elected by a majority of 20,000.
As in this state, so in Florida the at¬
tempted fusion of (he Republican
party with the third paity was a
failure. The entire Democratic tick¬
et was elected throughout the state,
Ihc thiril party polling between 6,000
and 1,00 votes. The Democratic
party should feel rejoiced that Ihc
solid South has not been split so far
by this short lived element ot discord.
We are sorry for the third party,
that is, for their feelings. Ami we
entertain no hard feelings towards
them at all, except their leaders who
went about over the country making
inflammatory speeches to tho negroes,
and trying to array the two races
against each oilier and to destroy the
amicable relations between them that
have existed for a quarter of a centu¬
ry. Any one lias tho right to form
bis own political opinions, but when¬
ever the action of any one has a ten¬
dency to disturb the peaceful rela¬
tions of a community, county or
state I hen the people havo a right to
say that such actions shall uot be al¬
lowed. The people have a right to
say what is to their interest.
The retorts from the state elec
lions as published by The At luma
Coustitution for Thursday give the
returns from 137 counties, showing
that Gov. Noi l hen was re-elected by
a majority of over 70,000. It was a
great victory, glory enough for one
day. No Alabama affair in (his, as
the undisputed majorities arc so big
as to leave no room for the cry I
fraud » , 1 or Illegal methods * Or . ballot 11 a, i box
Stuffing. 1 lie 0|)|>OSltlOIl WHS weak
er everywhere than was conceded by
any one. The gratifying result shows
is “r* w
to suffer a reduction or division of r
the ranks of its true and tried ftiends,
The state will now send up a long,
lnnil fill rine-imr b-ivv-i for »h« nntni-,1
fled Democracy that Win will re (‘d erate
from the Rocky mountains to ihe
l&Dtic. I
1
PROM TUB TWENTY-FIRST.
BY RACKET.
We write “Democrat” in capitals down
this way.
Miss Nona Mathias is attending school
in Eufaula, Ala.
Mr. Win. Davidson has a new steam gin
now in operation.
Bladen seems to he a favorite resort with
birds, especially the "Martin.”
Persons absent from the 21st regard a
copy of Tub Indkpenokkt as equivalent to
a letter from home.
Mr. ,S. O. Walton, from the Providence
neighborhood, gave this community a
brief call this week.
Miss Lena Duskin, from Quitman coun¬
ty, visited relatives and friends iu the 21st
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Jerry Carter, from near Lumpkin,
visited his uncle, Dr. W. E. Carter, of this
community, the past week.
Miss Mollic Slaughter, of the Providonce
neighborhood, is visiting her sister, Mr*.
Wm. Newman, iu the 21st.
“How are you ?” is no longer a fit greet
ing for the present day. It has been sup¬
planted by, “flow are polities ?”
Misses Lillie Carter and Iiena Disrnukes,
two young ladios from Florence, delighted
Coflinton with their presence last week.
Messrs. Ray and Gordy, from near Ft.
Gaines, (la., paid the 21st a short visit this
week. No doubt they will como again.
Mrs. Liazie Cliatt, of Jernigan, being
a staunch “Democrat,” finds politics—
well, not cold, when she visits certain por¬
tions of Stewart comity where third party
itos abound. In the near future Mrs. Cli¬
att may return and sagely remark, “I told
you so.”
A committee from the third party took
a moonlight ride down near whore Chat¬
tahoochee's waters sweep peacefully on¬
ward one night this week. Their audience
consisted of Dr. Z. S. Collin and Dr. W. E.
Carter. The same night a third party
meeting was held at Mt. Zion. The en¬
tire crowd present were Democrats.
“Live and learn.” Wo didn’t know the
21st contained such a number of promi¬
nent am! titled men till Rectus came down,
sized ’em up and wrote accordingly. Now
every ono previously content with plain
“Mr.” is either Lieutenant, Judge, Captain
or Colonel, while sweet, pretty girls (wc
knew this before) arc inmunerabl".
A waiter of brilliantly beautiful flowers,
arranged charmingly and ravishingly
sweet, found its way into our domicile this
week. Late roses, porfect and doubtly fra¬
grant, constituted a delightful feature
among t lio artistic collection of odorous
bloom. To Miss Linda Collin wo return
many thanks for this exquisite floral gift.
Two match games of baso ball have been
played recently betwoon the Bladen and
Union clubs. In the first the Bladen boys
got the best of it, and in the lust the Un¬
ion club came oil victorious. As tbero was
some misunderstanding concerning the ar¬
rangements oaeh time, neither was consid¬
ered a fair game. Eaeli side accepted their
defeat good humoredly.
A conversion has taken place. Another
soul (ami Isidy) passes safely over the dark
and perilous depths of , anil stands
firmly on the indestructible planks of De¬
mocracy. A colored orator who had pre¬
viously disti nguishod himself on the third
party platform, after hearing Judge Crisp’s
able address in Lumpkin, on tho tilth of
September, comes homo a thorough, uu
changeable, now-and-forever-to-bc, Demo¬
crat. All things are for the best.
The present political contest between the
Democrats and third party is rapidly re¬
vealing the powers of oratory, hitherto
dormant in some of our citizens. “There’s
something dead up the branch," is a spec¬
ially favorite and a much used expression
with the third partyites. ('apt. J. M.
Wade, in a recent address to an attentive
audience, claims to have gone up the said
branch and discovered the obnoxious ob¬
ject. Ho said that gaunt, carnivorous,
birds were hovering near, and the “some¬
thing doad up the branch” proved to be
exceedingly the third party. Which, however, became
and unpleasant offensiveness to his olfactory or¬
gans, as the was increas¬
ing, he departed to warn others concern¬
ing the danger of contamination by prox¬
imity, and left the deceased to tho tender
mercies of tho feathered assembly.
Dissolution.
The Arm of Beall & Trammell is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, O. M. Beall
retiring from tho firm. Tho undersigned
assumes the liabilit ies of the firm of Beall
& Trammell and will cont imio the business
in his name. All notes ami accounts due
t he snid firm are payable to the undersigned.
Tho patronage of the old firm is respectfully
solicited by its successor.
Sept 17 '92-0t. J. P. Trammrlu.
» «>M- — ■ — — .
For Kent.
I will rent my place 4 miles southeast
of Lumpkin for one or five years. It can
lie rented or leased on reasonable terms by
applying Aug'. to A. T. Fort, Agt.
27-8t For Mrs. M. E. Fort.
lmiHX'tunt Notice,
Tho dissolution of the firm of J. E.
Humber & Co. makes it n ecessary for the
business of said firm to be quickly settled.
For this reason every person who is indebt¬
ed to said firm is urged to make settlement
as be soon ns possible, as all tho business must
wound up by January 1st.
$ept. 3. J. E. Humdeb.
ltvud ThU,
And if you owe for lumber, pay for it at
onoe, for i need tho money and must have
it. Don't for some of you are church
members am! others are number one Dent
oemts. So stand un to the rack and keen
the THIRD party out
L)ct l-4t W. A. MORELAND.
uhVsTIam To. LAMPS.
The lamest assortment ever brought
cst prices. Call and see them at the
Drug Store.
—ltie lNhKPKNPENT Job Printing Office
has an elegant line of plain and fancy sta
lioiMSry , 8 uita b,e for all kinds of job print
„ ? , ^price, that win not be out by «ny
printing house in S. W. (fcorjfi*.
UIEBABY notes.
A Great Work.
The most magnificent illustrated work
ever placed before the public for lovers of
the beautiful iu nature and art. has been
issued under the auspices of The Natural
Science Association of America, 114 Fifth
Avenue, New York. An association sup
!>orted entirely by voluntary contributions
in carrying out its object: “To dissemi¬
nate and promote natural science informa¬
tion.”
We refer to The Birds of North America.
It contains one hundred and nineteen ar¬
tistically engraved plates, on which are
represented all our birds, in their various
colors of plumage, and botanical sur¬
roundings, true to nature. The text
a clear and interesting account of their
habits and characteristics. The
ic table, arranged according to the
cation adopted by the American
gists’ Union, includes all tho additions
corrections of our North American
which have been made to date, with an
dex to page, plate and figure of each spe¬
cies according to the A. O. U. number.
This superb work wag undertaken
supply the want in America of a good
lustrated work on Ornithology at a
able price. Audubon’s magnificent book,
originally sold at a thousand dollars, is
now very scarce, and only rich men can
afford to buy it. An edition of
work is now to bo had of a Philadelphia
publisher for about a hundred dollars.
Baird’s “North American Birds,” of which
three volumes have appeared, is sold at
twenty dollars per volume, the plates,
however, showing only tho heads of the
birds. Tho public is now offered a work
in every way worthy of tho subject, and
attainable by all loyors of birds, at tho ex¬
ceedingly low prico of $40.00, handsomely
and substantially bound in fine half bind¬
ings, or $45.00 for fino full bindings—
Russia .Seal or Turkey Morocco.
It is emphatically an original work,
original in design and execution, and
whether in letter press, illustrations or
price, it is unupproached by anything of
the kind in existence.
It is recommended by tho highest scien¬
tific, ecclesiastic and educational authori¬
ty as being the most attractive, meritori¬
ous, pure and ennobling exposition of our
ornithology yet given to the public.
Dr. Elliott Cones, author of “Birds of
tho North-West,” says: “It is a really
notable work.” Prof. J. C. Maynard, au¬
thor of the "Birds of Eastern North Ami r'
ica,” says: "It contains tho best pictures
of tho species which 1 have ever seen.”
Thomas G. Gentry, author of "Life Histo¬
ries of Birds,” and “Nests and Eggs of
Birds of tho United States,” says : “It is
tho cheapest and best publication on orni¬
thology in this country, Tho drawings
are of a very high order, and rival in
beauty of design and finish tho mow costly
works published abroad or in this country.
It should bo found in our homes and iu li¬
braries generally.
This oditiou of tho work, which is limit¬
ed to one thousand copios, is being sub¬
scribed for readily for use for the holidays,
the good reason, as Dr. Theodore Gill, a
member of the National Academy of .Sci¬
ences, says : “It issmt only a meritorious
volunte, but is altogether so handsome as
to make it a very appropriate presentation
book or ornament for the family tablo.
W e bespeak for it your kind and
ble consideration as being a very
and appropriate addition to the home
reference library, anil for
purposes generally. Samples of plates
texts can lie had by sending
cents in postage stamps to the above
address.
Atlanta, Ga., March 2(1, 1892.
Dkak Sm : l am confident that the
Electropoise purchased from Mrs. Rhodes
cured au old wound received in battle in
1803. The wound became very trouble¬
some, necessitating tho use of crutches for
nearly ono year. I am happy to say I am
almost entirely well. My wifo has used
tho Kloetropoise very successfully for neu¬
ralgia. Sho lias been a great sufferer. She
is in better health and weighs more than
she lias for years. My opinion is tho Etec
tropoiso made both cures.
Respectfully, J. If. Kkt.vek,
12 K. Alabama St.
Capt. Carter says : Having used the
Electropoiso four or five months, 1 eau pro¬
nounce it a decided success. Having been
afflicted with a general debility, I have re¬
ceived . great benefit from its uso. Medi¬
cine could not have done it, for 1 used
none. 1 new sloop soundly and eat freely.
I have also been troubled with partial sun¬
stroke, but now the prickly sensation on my
left side, and tho costiveuess accompany¬
ing it is wholly removed under tho treat
inent of tho Electropoiso.
James F.Cartkr, Real Instate,
No. 28 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
For all information, &c., address Atlan¬
tic Eleotropoise Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Dissolution of Partnership.
The firm of J. R. Humber & Co., is this
day dissolved by mutual oonsent, J. E.
IIumtier having purchased the interest of
R. T. Humber in said business. All par¬
ties owing this firm will please settle as
soon ns possible, as the the business must
bo closed. Those having claims will pre¬
sent them when due and they will 1 * paid.
All accounts bills should lie paid „u» to J. E.
ber and all of the fi
seated to him, as he authorized to wind
R. T. IIumhkr,
Sept. 1, 1893. J. K. H™.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ron age given the firm in the rast, 1 hopes
continuation of tho same for the surviving
member* R. T. Humbir*
Dr. John iuur» Worm Destroyers.
Taste goml and quickly remove
from chMmx ot grown P* 01 ’ 10 ’
and sure. Price 25 cents at drugstor,^ or
sent by mail by Join, D. Park & Sons Co.
175 and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati, 0.
------
We obtain patents for protection, not for
SsTliXk 4 MidlS wl£'
Dec 26-1 v '
.
For letter* of Dismission.
Geoboia, Stewart County.
Joseph Dowd, administrator of Miss Mar¬
garet Dowd, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission from said trust; and I
will pass upon the same at my office on the
first Monday in January next. official
Given under roy hand and signa¬
ture, this October 3d, 1892.
3 inos AT. Fort, Ordinary.
For Leave to Sell Band.
Georgia, Stewart County.
Mrs. N. M. Overby, executrix of Wm. G.
Overby, deceased, has in due form sell applied the
to lands the belonging undersigned tiie for leave to of said de¬
to estate
ceased ; and said application will be heard
on the first Monday in November, 1892.
A. T. Fort,
Oct. 3, 1892-4t Ordinary
For Leave to Sell Land.
Georgia, Stewart, C-UKTY.
B. F. Hawes, C. S. C., administrator of
Isham Ralph, deceased, has in duo form
applied to the undersigned for leave to sell
the. lands belonging to application the estate will of said be
deceased ; and said
heard on the first Monday in November,
1892. A. T. Fort.
Oct. 3, 1892-41 Ordinary.
Application * or Administrator.
Georgia, Stewart County.
Application has in duo form been made
to the undersigned to have B. F. Ifawes,
C. S. C., appointed permanent administra¬
tor on the estate of W. D. Durham, late of
said county, deceased; and I will pass
upon said application on tho first Monday
in November, 1892.
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture 3d day ot October, 1892.
4t A. T. Fort, Ordinary
Stewart County.
Application for Administrator.
Georgia, Stewart County.
Application has in due form been made
to the undersigned to have B. F. Hawes,
C. S. C., appointed permanent administrator
011 the estate of Mrs. Nancy Parker, late of
said county, deceased; and I will pass
upon said application on tiie first Monday
in November, 1892.
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture 3d day of Octolier, 1892.
A. T. Fort, Ordinary County.
4t Stewart
Notice to Debtors anil Creditors.
All persons having demands against the
estate deceased, of Vieey Hill, hereby late notified of Stewart coun¬
ty, demands are the undersigned to render
in their to ac¬
cording to law ; and nil persons indebted
to said estate are required to make imme¬
diate payment;. Eooene Thompson.
Sept, 29, 1892-4t Admr, Vieey Hill, dee’d.
BANK OF STEWART COUNTY.
Capital $50,000.
Surplus and undivided profits $1,830.39.
W. S. Gilbs, President,
A. II. Simpson, Yicc-Prcsidcnt,
W. L. Marilre, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
\V. S. (bills, F. S. Singer, J. B. Richard¬
son, J. M. Scott, It. F. Watts, Dr. Neil
Gillis, B. L.„Lewis, K. P. Pearson, it. T.
Humber, Swift Crumbley, W. L. Mardre,
A. H. Simpson, O. S. Morton.
Time Certificates of Deposit issued for
C and 12 months at 6 per cent, per annum ;
any amount received.
To The Public.
Having purchased the in¬
terest of my brother in the
firm of J. E. Humber & Co.,
L 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. Humber.
< LUMPKIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, >
LUMPKIN, GA.
The next session opens on Mon¬
day, September 5, 1892.
Tuition free to resident pupils.
Non-resident pupils and pupils over
18 years of age will be charged :
I" the Frimary Grades, per month $1.00
In tho Intermediate “ “ • t 1.25
tu the High School “ “ <« 1.50
Incidental Expenses it (4 .25
Board from $3 to $10 “ It
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.
<*"S 13-2mo
' mT bmpetitioi .1
ThOusft&ds of Dollars in Rewards for
* Bible ea 1
*n™ert«th.toIio*m* auctions rewired attjUii ir£n? odtaj r tia
6
iow betutUui 6 o'clock sth«r servic**, and 2000 oth«r
gaSS’l'sS'S aagyBooD doesth* Bjhto oop .
lrifh “‘ t “ d w iU8 * teuWj
” i S^SM*il^ ,ofth * Con,p ' UUou ’ whichwiUU
jSg?&£S&teftMTiSSrfftt
uminuid 0>f of .ora. [rirml to whom tho
r*w*borou*h. -
Ob, What a Cough!
Will you heed the warning? The signal
perhaps of the sure approach of that more
terrible disease, Consumption. Ask your¬
selves if you can afford for the sake of sav¬
ing 50c., to run the risk and do nothing
for it. We know from experience that
Shiloh’s Cure will enre your cough. It
never fails. This explains why more than
a Million Bottles were sold the past year.
It relieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without it. For
lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s Po¬
rous Plaster. Sold by Blaok & Redding.
It Should Be in Every House.
J. B. W ilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg.
Pa., says he will not be without Dr. King’s
New Discovery for consumption, coughs
and colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
of “la grippe,” when various other reme¬
dies and several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ev¬
er used for lung trouble. Nothing like it.
Try.it. Free Trial Bottles at Black & Red¬
ding’s Drug Store. Largo bottles, 50a.
and $1.00.
We havo a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOH’S CATARRH REM¬
EDY. A nasal injector free with each and
bottle. Use it if you desire health
sweet breath. Price 50c. Sold by Black
& Redding.
J. T. />4 TTERSOff,
Warehouse and Commission Servant,
LUMPKIN, GyJ.
The PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE is 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 and Accident
Insurance in the best companies in the country.
Bring us your cotton for storage or sale.
J. T. PATTERSON,
Atlg 6-tf Proprietor.
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Opens October 26th. Close* November 5th, 1802.
Ton days of rare enjoyment.
Liberal Premium Lists for County and Individual Exhibits.
Itneiog Will lie a Great -Feature.
Rig purses and spleudid Running and Trotting Races.
The amusement program will embrace a variety ot novel, attractive features.
Premium lists can lie had on application to the secretary.
This Exposition will be the greatest Columbus ever had.
The usual low rates for round trip will be oflered by the various Railroads.
Make your arrangements to come to Columbus and have
A GOOD TIME.
S. A. CARTER, Presiilcut.
C. A. ETHERERGE, Secretary.
Cius. M. Gay. B. IIardie. Jno. W. PurrJr.
GAY, HARDIE & CO
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS’ &
MILLERS’ AGENTS.
Agents Hazard Powder Company.
43 COMMERCE & 213 & 215 BIBB STS-,
June 25-92 MONTGOMERY, ALA.
COLUAg T? 8
AMO SCHOOL OS SHORT-HAND. S
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLEGE IN THE SOUTH.
Choaoest and Most Practical Elegant Catalogue Freo. COLUMBUS, GA.
Savannah. Americus & Montgomery R’wy
In Effect i a, m„ July 3,1892,
TRAINS EAST. j TRAINS WEST.
STATIONS.
No. 6. No. 18 . No. 5 . j No. 17
.
l.v. 8-06 p. m. I.v. 7:00 a. m, Ar. 7:io n.m. Ar. K:t 5 r>7 in
10.02 <M3 Lv. SMB j (Ms
10:37 0:.\5 6.-0I
Lumpkin, ua, j 11.40 I li:G8 4:5*2
1*2:00 m. ; 11:23 1.-31
pj l ; j i 12:20 a. m. J):kl 3.17 4.-1Q
12US 12:07 p. m . 2:55 3:45
Americus, GR, Aa. 1:10 !.\ r. 12:;Y) 23)0 3:20
_____ 14 _ ______ ___
Macon, Ga. 1 V. R. K. Ar. 7: a. m . Ar. I;(¥> p. m Lv. 8: 2 5 p. m. :I.v lO. Aj p. m.
___
iJ'S' 1 ' 1 ' IL.v.T IdO .20 a. in. i.v7i>(5 a. m.'ArTfcS) a. m. 4r“3.i0 p. m.
Wwdelc.Li. 1:17 Lv. 1:50 Lv. 2:40
' too 1:13 2.-00
Albany.Oa. ; ,f.v.||) Ar. 11:90 &.m. m:Lv.a| |A~r. 3:3 0 a. m. Lv. 4:4 5 p. m,)E?TL40 m. j 12:30 p. m.
Pitts a. p. n ,. Lv 1|48 a. p~ m.
Un. ais
^ 3:10 12:2s i jlja it
3 10 2:52 12:3#
MHan.Gn.’ - 3:30 3:115 14M
4:03 3u35 iSP”- il_
mg*- bb.,ri t<,n,s.cr--- ___ V. R. ? 5: R. At. Ar. Ar. 4:35 & MB 8:30 ss a. m.lAr. Ar. 3:55 5:30 8:(Vi X,v. l.^l-.OO tv. 0:40 p, _ m.lLv. 7.-30 *. m.
SLafe ?s a*.?* C .*:• W. AW. 12:35 a.m.: p. ill. Ar. 0:15 li-50 a. m. 3.15 K 00 a. m. Lv. 4.-00 a. m.
' a.»
4 S' 1 ' 12-01 P- m. 1 j® 11:10 1 ® P- m. »3o 4-:» a. Ill. 1 I 10.-57 2:58 p. m.
b. A t .17 12:48 o. 2 a. m.
phlUKlelpbia. I>«. Penn , HR. 3:47 m. :.t0 ! 11-42 5r,
Y*& 1*0nn RR. 3:!5 12 : 0:1 7
6:30 0 50 8:00 p.m. l'Atr,
made at Savannah with- Steamships for Baltimore
Philadelphia, Nev/Ycrk and Boston.
_ Electric Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men¬
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran¬
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the livei
and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood.—Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers,—For cure of headache, in¬
digestion and constipation try Electric
Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded.—Price 50c. and $1.00
per bottle at Black & Redding’s Drug
Store.
Important to Ladies.
Sir— I made use of your Philotoken
with my last child, in order to procure a
safe and easy travail. I used it about two
months before my expected time, until 1
was taken sick, and I had a very quick anil
easy confinement. Nothing occurred to pro
tract my convalescence, and I got about in
less time than was usual for me. I think
it a medicine that should be used by every
expectant I mother, have, for would should they but
try it as they never again be
without it at such times. I am yours res¬
pectfully. merchant MRS. druggist ELIZABETH D1X.
Any or can procure
Risley’s Phjlotoken for $1 a bottle.
CHAS. F. RISLEY, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Cortland St., New York.
Mar 5-93
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
-TT7- P. CARTER,
* Practicing Physician, Lumpkin Os
Office South Side Public Square. Oct. 3$
QORBETT HOUSE, M. Corbett, Prop”,
Lumpkin, Georgia.
Every Attention Given to the AceMnaod*
tion and Comfort of Guests. Oct. 1C
J. W. & F. D. Patterson,
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS,
janl-92 Lumpkin, Ga.
OFFICE AT DRUG STORE.
The services of either or both of Dues
can be had at any time, day er night.
S. W. LIDh,
OPERATIVE DENTIST,
L C M P K I 2f f Qiv
Offict in Bank Building
Will be in Omaha on Tuesday after the
first Sunday iu each month,
,j an j ’93
SE BORN PHILLIPS.
SHOE & HARNESS MAKER
Wcst Side Public Square. SSfll
.
B. F. HARRELL,
ATTORN EY-AT LAW,
Office in Cuba House Building,
LUMPKIN, GA.
People who wish to borrow money on
farm lands will find it to tiwir interest to
see me. Easiest terms and lowest rates of
interest.
R. F. WATTS. E. T. HICKKT.
WATTS & HICKEY,
ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW
— Lumpkin, Ga, —
Office in Bank Building.
Nov. 6, 1880.
WALTER K. WHEATLY. J. *• FITZGERALD,
WHEATLEY 1 FITZGERALD,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
americus, ga.
Office; 40B Jackson St„ bp-stairs.
Jnni7-Dl
Wkllboks F. Clahkk. Fua.sk a. Unorsa
CLARKE I HOOPER,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW,
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
Attend Stewart Superior court regularly.
, Aug. 15-91
DR. C. A. BROOKS,
<;n v£^ ! ^;r a?,™
ofNew York Vost-gruttnU- Medlmnl
St.Iiool. Chief burgeon
ittth Americus nnd IHontgom*
*r> IhOiroiMl, See.
Office in Murphty Building Lamar St.
AMEIUCUS, GA.
Spocial attention given to Opera¬
tive Surgery, including the treatment
of Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Catarrh
aud all diseases of Rectum, Anus,
the Genito urinary system, and Nose
and ___May Throat. 2-91-tf
NEW FURNITURE HOUSE
J- B. Hi oil til'd.so u,
Northwest Comer Pubiic Squart,
LUMPKIN, GA.
I am now receiving a full lino of
Furniture in all the latest designs,
which was bought for cash and
which will be sold at the very lowest
prices, Call and extimtno and be
convinced.
Sept. 20 If.
J. W. MAY,
-dealerin
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
ar.d GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
East side Publis Square in star* recently
oesupied by Maddox & Psrkin*.
Jan 33-92
ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY
Buys a good Gold Walsh by cur Club Sys¬
tem. Our 14-karat gold-filled eases are
warranted for 20 years. Fin* Elgin #r
Waltham movement. Stem wind and sat.
Lady’s or Gent’s size. Equal tu auy $50
watch. To secure agents where w* har
none, we sell one of ths Hunting Can
Watches for the Club price $28 and ssnd
C. O. D. by express with privilege of exam
illation before paying for sams.
Our Agent at Durham,N. C., writes:
“Oar jewelers havo coufcssei they don't
knowhow you can Burnish such work f*r
tho money.”
Our Agent at Heath Springs, S. C., writes :
“Your watches take at sight. Th« gentl*.
man who got the last watch satil that hs cx.
iimtned and priced a jeweler’s watches In
Iaincaster, that were no better than yours
but the price was }45.”
Our Agent at Pennington, Tex., writes:
“Am in receipt of the watch, and am
pleased without measure. A11 who hav*
seeu it say it would be eheap^at *40.”'
One good reliable Agent wanted for each
place. Write for particulars.
Empire Watch Co., New York.
_Febl3-92-ly
THK ONI.Y ONE EVER FEINTED.
Can You Find the Word 1
There is a 3-inch display advertisement
in this paper, this week, wliioh has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co ; This
house places a “Crescent” on everyhing
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word, and they will
return yon Book, Beautiful Lituouf.apuu
or Samples Fuel,