Newspaper Page Text
ij|s 'flu'll fife
1 MALCOM STAFFORD,
I M vNVGI-W AND BUSINESS EDITOR.
IjgOME DEPARTMENT.
’ I jx. WlI-SON. Esq., is the duly au-
i'jj’neral Agent for The Forest News,
KCCl vc and receipt for subscriptions, ad-
Sic. mil m
church'dTrectory.
■ church. Rev. A. J. Kelley, Pastor;
|®kp T ' „ ve rv .‘M Sunday.
IflfKbt Church. Rev.'Wm. A. Farris, Pastor;
■"S everv Ist and 2d Sunday.
church, Rev. (i. H. Cartledge.
Kir:' preaching every 4th Sunday.
BRIEFLETS.
By Jefferson very lonely part of this week.
Kil and fIU WCnt t 0 tHe cirCUS *
|Byj>he winding horn of the eorn-shueker
I . * an j i n the land—the tapping of the sap-
Kker. too, but sap all gone.
Hi?" e not ' ce man 3 r °l* the bushes are
Id* uided of their long switches. Have they
II- .... nse d for whipping the children, or what?
!■? A flea that escaped the pennyroyal
of last Summer, passed through Jef
■ last week on its way South.
is it that thinks our wood-pile too
■ lare? Every night it grows “small by de
ft; am l beautifully less.*’
B I s ’John's father is Hob’s son, what kin is
||lin to Rob ?
had a very old aunt—
Inty-Mundane. S’posed she lived in Bos
tO!
|(?’The public debt of Savannah is 4,000,-
00* dollars, while that of Jefferson is not—a
Mid.
jnrAnd now that Nelly’s baby is across
the Ocean—the blackberries all gone, and
jlrsimrnons yet too green to eat, walk up,
gpitleraen of the quill, with your zebra stock
bags on.
■r? There is a man by the name of “Many
pters,” who is now going the rounds to
pee candidates in the field. Better take
■Kirseat,you hydra-headed old fellow, t here'll
B enough any how.
Bm’hc Atlanta Independent begins on the
page and ends on the first. Verily, verity,
II w unto you, the first shall be last, and the
Ist first.
Ml? It has been said that there is soon to
B a mallet factory established somewhere,
Bt will turn out 100,000 mallets in a
Bate. The}' are much needed, so come on
Bthyour mallets.
■i? The election for Alderman on the 30th
B. again resulted in the choice of F. M.
Biley. Long may he wave, and fat may he
Bow.
■i? Possum hunters have been driven from
Heir usual beats through the woods west of
Bffersou by the unearthly crowing of a “<lom-
Hico rooster.” Mayor pro tern, responsible
Hr damages.
■ iTKx-Professor Hunter, and now Marshal
Hunter, made his debut on Monday of this
Heek as a street worker, lie has cleared out
Bd graded llill street, a much needed enter-
Hbe. His next appearance on the boards
B' be to place a plank across a gully' on
Bne street.
KB nr*on r devil would attend Ilowes’ circus
M inst., and added another to the
Bany attractions of Sanger’s menagerie of
“ animils.”
■ IF-Don't know whether I’m a thinging
I■ a thv9tling," remarked a young lady the
Bher day, while attempting to eat a green
B^rsimmon.
lllTAn interesting letter on Psychomancy,
sHSoul-Charraing, may be found by reading
B? sth chapter of thebook of Habbakkuk.
B fFOne of our most promising young men
B^ s just returned from a visit to the home of
B b childhood. Went to see his mammy, you
Bnow.
Nance,” said a lady of Jefferson to
f C ' day', “ Nance, that skillet
hot to bake bread in now.” “ No,
■ U - us ’ ,n ejes spit in it, an' it no sizzle,” was
reply.
than glad to see “ Uncle John”
,kr recovered from his recent illness as to
!Bj a ? a in seen in his old haunts, lie is now
I P" Hn > u ut ot Jake Lookout’s “ stray injines”
n ' <l^Ps cheroot. “ Uaddy r ” is one of our
institutions.
Hradlev, a soldier in the war of
' a^out years old, died on Ist in-
I Ihe residence of Josiah Marlow, of
B i)ls county.
I ,10en Autumn is yielding her sceptre
• ln^er ’ = rim king; already is she
B- m? ,lis Pathway with her beautiful robes.
I ! vlf ently * t * l ° U monarc k the icy crown ;
H'cn'ls^ ° Gr ie ® raves our (^e P artei^
I p p Large Corn.
aSev ’ S( l- near the Brick Store,
H n „ j ear corn this Summer, contain-
H 0 (- P o ra ins, in 22 rows. The grains are
Hie % ‘ n,l< * s°* an thick. —
H 0 . rew °n common upland, which had
K lKt n ,^ roni Ist of May to the Ist of Au-
K the ‘ f l ,, ' rc ' plant all your corn next year
H^rtT" 6 hUl * uess ie cro P “ Le
H at e.Mr j> In connection we will also
Hie r ‘ Thompson, near Jefferson, on
H'irn 0351 *^ e * * barrels, or 55 bushels of
I lhi * is pretty good itself.
i . - ,
,a Sin attendance on the “Mass Meet
. ' u Athens last Wednesday, we are
a Highly valued friend
of our inside this
whose favors do not
fl 11l ba\c attention next week.
Court of Ordinary, November Term, 1875.
machinery of this institution was put
in motion at ten o’clock, A. M., Monday
morning, by order of his Honor Judge Howard
to his ever faithful attache, “Uncle John,”
who made the usual proclamation preliminary
to the dispatch of business in all Courts of
justice, we believe.
The first case in order was F. N. Jarrett
vs. Whitson Jarrett, former Guardian. Rule
for return, settlement and account for servieee
of ward rendered during minority. The plain
tiff was represented by Judge Pittman and
the defendant by Col. J. A. B. Mahaffey.—
On motion of defendant’s counsel to strike
the count in the petition for Rule Ni Si, for
services rendered by ward, the Judge, after
argument pro and con, granted the motion
upon the ground that the Court had no juris
diction of that part of the case under the ex
isting facts—leaving the rights of the parties
in this particular to be adjusted in a Court of
Equity. Defendant filed his answer and re
turns, and plaintiff claimed thirty days to file
objection, when the case was continued to
December term.
Letters of Administration was granted to
Airs. B. J. Whitmire on the estate of the late
F. M. Whitmire, deceased.
Leave to sell land was granted the follow
ing parties : Green S. Duke, Administrator
of G. M. Duke, deceased. W. L. Gilmer,
Administrator of S. M. Brooks, deceased.—
W. A. Worsham, Administrator, will annex
ed, of Elisha Lay, deceased. Elizabeth May
nard, Administratrix of N. T. Maynard, de
ceased. H. J. Randolph, Jr., Administrator
of G. W. Duncan, deceased. W. E. Cheely,
Administrator of S. A. Cheely, deceased.
Lucinda A Wheeler, chosen by ward, was
appointed Guardian for Sarah E. Wheeler,
minor of Rowan Wheeler, deceased.
Letters of Administration was granted to
Mrs. S. P. Carithers on the estate of the late
Robert T. Carithers, deceased.
Marshal A. Patman, Administrator of M.
A. Patman, deceased, made application and
obtained an order to sell personal property.
He also applied to the Court for leave to sell
the land belonging to said deceased. Cita
tion ordered to issue.
John A. Daniel, Administrator of J. T. W.
Randolph, deceased, applied to the Court for
Letters of Dismission. Citation ordered to
issue.
Other cases, involving litigation, were con
tinued to December term. Several returns
of Administrators and Guardians were re
ceived and filed.
The business of the Court being ended,
“Uncle John,” in pursuance of the mandate
of the Judge, proclaimed the Honorable Court
adjourned until Court in course, adding with
much apparent pathos, “God save the State
and the honorable Court,” which latter remark
ye reporter might possibly have appreciated
more had he been included ; nevertheless, he
feels kindly disposed towards both “ Uncle
John” and “the Court,” and when they two
do meet again, he hopes to be present, Provi
dence permitting and the river don’t rise.
Reporter.
SALE DAY IN JEFFERSON.
Last Tuesday’ was the day in course—as
the remark goes—for regular public sales
throughout the State. At our own “ county
site” the attendance was a little below that
of the October sales ; at least, the * manager’
thinks so. The land offered was all by’ ad
ministrators, and the following is the result
of the day’s sales :
Harrison place, 405 acres, bought by John
Simpkins, Esq., at $2,500.00.
B. G. Yeargin place, 216 acres, bought by
New ton Smith, at $1,040.
W. C. Harris place, 136 acres, sold for
$275.
The Win. White place was rented for
$135.50.
The Jail and Bridge contracts were let out
as follows :
Jail, $212.00, L. Gilleland; Johnson’s
bridge, across Mulberry, Hugh Hancock, $79 ;
Armer’s Bridge, $69.50, L. P. Williams;
Maddox’s Mill Bridge, $69.50, L. P. Wil
liams; Pittman’s Bridge, $21.75, A. E.
Brooks ; McLester’s Bridge, $62.00, L. Gille-
I land.
For reasons satisfactory 4o themselves—it
is presumed—the Hon. Board of Comm’s of
Roads and Revenue refused to grant our
good friend, T. A. Nunn, Esq., license to re-
I tail spirituous liqusrs.
HYMENIAL.
Married, at the residence of the bride's fa
ther, in the town of Jefferson, on the morning
of the 31st ultimo, by the Rev. Robert Neal
Smith, Mr. J. Iv. Johnson, of Clarke county,
and Miss Maggie Lee Wilson, only daughter
of G. J. N. and Catharine Wilson. May
heaven smile upon our happy young friends
in their new relation ; and may their voy’age
o'er life's troubled sea be one of unalloyed
happiness and contentment.
May the brightest, sweetest joys of earth
Around y*our home abide ;
May happiness reign supreme through life,
And beyond the eventide.
STANLEY & PINSON
“ Speaks a piece” this week through our col
umns, to which attention is invited. One of
the members of this well, known and enter
prising firm has just returned from market,
where an assortment of merchandize suited
to the wants of the people of this section has
been laid in—and that too, under such cir
cumstances as will enable them to compete
in price, quality of goods, or in the offer of
accommodating sales, with any business
establishment in the up-conntry. Try them !
Respect old age. If you have a maiden aunt
thirty-three y’ears old, and she is passing her
self off for a girl of twenty’, there is no excuse
for you to expose her. The more you respect
her age and keep still about it the more she
vyill respect you.
Major-Gen. P. M. B. Young—He Surrenders
at Last.
The numerous admirers and old soldier
friends of this gallant Confederate General,
in this section, who hat e so often followed
him in the desperate charge on the enemv,
will, we doubt not, take great interest in the
announcement that he whose life blood flow
ed so freely in defense of the principles of
liberty, and who so often led them to victory
against the serried host of the then common
enemy, and who, when the war was ended,
bore himself so knightly at home, and in the
halls of Congress spoke out so boldly in be
half of the down-trodden South, ever bending
all his great energies to the development and
upbuilding of our war wasted country, has at
last been compelled to surrender to the sceptre
of King Cupid. We learn from the Athens
Daily Georgian that Gen. Young was mar
ried, on the 28th ult., to Miss Katie Doyal, of
Griffin, Ga. Doubtless the General will bear
himself nobly in his imprisonment, as he has
always done under any and all circumstances.
We wish him and his fair captor a long and
happ\ career, and may they ever be Young
ami prosper.
Facts vs. Theory.
The average cost of raising a bushel of corn
in Georgia is reported at fifty .eight cents, and
a pound of cotton eleven cents. So says
State Commissioner of Agriculture Janes, in
his report for October. In our market yes
terday ordinary cotton were bringing less
than the cost of production. This is the case
all over the State. Corn brings $1.07 to
sl.lO by the car load. Friend Frank, your
all cotton farmers can never get out of debt
at this rate. Better advise farmers to secure
their own provisions on their own planta
tions, before trying to raise cotton. If our
agricultural interests languish every depart
ment of indusry is at a low ebb, and hence
the all importance of an agricultural country
feeding itself. Our farmers work hard year
after year. They raise more cotton than the
world wants. Georgia does not raise her
own bread. Is it not reasonable to suppose
something is wrong in the system, and that
a reform is needed?— Col. Enq.
HPThere is an old lady living in the town
of Zebulon, Ga., who is famous for an implic
it belief in the truth of every story she tells,
without reference to the impressions she cre
ates upon the minds of hearers. She had
lately lost a cow, and in telling her neighbor
where it was found, said ; “ You know them
punkins o’ ours ? Well, the vines of them
punkins they growed right acrost our creek,
and they growed so thick and so heavy you
could cross on ’em just like on a log. My
husband he walked acrost them punkin vines,
thinkin' to hunt our cow, when he heered
sumthin a chawmpin an’ a chawmpih
around him, and he listened to hecr what it
was, when what do you think? He spied
one of them thar punkins what growed on
them vines, and thar he found our cow had
Hit inter it on one side, and had gone so fur
into it he couldn’t see her tail, but found her
eatin’ her way thro’ to the other side.”
No Snow for Him. —An Atlanta youth,
gotten up in the latest style, left a West End
car and tripped across to a house where a lit
tle boy was sitting on the front steps, whit
iing with anew Barlow knife. The boy look
'd up and said:
“ I sav, young man, yer don’t want ter be
coming around here any more, yer don’t!”
“Why, Charlie, what’s the matter?”
“’Cause there’s a feller what wears a dia
mond bres-pin and rules in his own horse
and buggy a-comin here to see Sis now, and
a feller like you, what has ter ride’ round in
a hob-tailed street kyar haint got no show,
‘cept to take a front seat on the back fence
and watch ’em Axin' things fur the weddin’ !”
The young man turned away looking like
a sweet potato vine after a black frost.
On Monday morning last about nine
o’clock, William White, an operative in
James Ormond’s paper mill, met a horrible
and sudden death. The unfortunate man
had on an apron tied with bagging strings.
He was warned by one of his companions of
the danger in wearing it not ten minutes
before the accident. It is supposed that, the
string got entangled with the main shaft,
and drew him to it ere he was conscious of
his peril. With lightning-like rapidity,
the shaft whipped him round and round until
his body wound around the shaft and his
brains beat out against the ground. There
were six or seven men working within a few
feet of him in full sight, but so quickly was
the sad work accomplished, that he had no
time to utter a single cry.— At. Const.
To show how clearly the Louisville Com*
mercial apprehends the situation, we copy’
the following stunner from yesterday’s issue :
“The meek and lowly spirit manifested by
Rev. Mr. Allison, of Nashville, when he par
ticipated in a street-fight with his pistol on
Tuesday last, should excite the admiration
of this congregation. The mere fact that the
reverend gentleman can handle a pistol with
promptness and dexterity will serve to keep
refractory’ members in their proper place. How
very effective the pistol could be made in hur
rying up the payment of the good pastor’s
salary. The Reverend Allison, if he don’t
go to the penitentiary, may’ make use of the
suggestion.”
tJF’The following is told apropos of Gen.
Hawley’s speech at Macon. Discussing the
principle of secession, he said: “The fight
over this principle may not be finished vet.
We Connecticut people may take a notion to
carry our little State out of the Union ; and
then you people would object, and kick up a
war.” At which an old “Rebel,” into whose
soul the balm of peace had not been poured,
yelled out. in an evidently sincere way : “No,
sir : by T G—d we won’t; take her out whenev
er you get ready !”
Eggs are now plenty’, but Christmas is com
ing and they will then be scarce and high.—
Every one who has plenty’ of laying hens
should preserve the eggs for the scarce sea
son. This may be done by several methods,
but the French Journal de Pharviacie says
that, after many scientific experiments, the
best and readiest method of preserving eggs
for a month or two is to rub some vegetable
oil—olive, rape seed, pea nut, cotton seed or
best linseed oil—on the egg, and lay’ing care
fully away’ until wanted. Castor oil would
doubtless be the best of all, and though it
would not affect the interior of the egg, would
prove disgusting to all.
“ Mike, have you settled that affair with
Lewis yet?” “ Yes, he kicked me out of the
stoop last week, and since that he has stop
ped bothering me.”
WANTED!
A “ Ll\ E MAN ’ to work the Remington
Sewing Machine in Jackson county. This
is the best machine now before the public, and
the right man can make a good salary.
Address L. Schevenkll & Cos.,
oc3o ot Gen l Agents. Athens, Ga.
Interesting Public Meeting.
A lew weeks since a Gainesville paper del
icately intimated that the presence of dogs
should not he tolerated in church. On last
Monday night the fices of Jefferson, at the
call of their President, Bull Wilkisson, held
an indignation meeting, to express their sym
pathy for their friends in Gainesville, whose
rights they consider have been grossly tramp
led in the dust, and also to denounce “Uncle
Jake Lookout" for his recent insinuation that
their presence is unseemly in the sanctuary.
The meeting was organized by calling Andy
Hunker to the Chair. A committee was ap
pointed to draft resolutions, expressive of
their indignation, a copy of which is given
below :
“Whereas, It seems to us that efforts
have been made to encroach upon our long
established rights ; be it
Resolved, That “Uncle Jake Lookout,” and
the editors of Gainesville who intimate that
the front pews in church are no place for us,
utterly ignore the glorious principles of the
“ Nl\ tli Amendment,” which grants all rights
to every race, condition and color, and are
totally devoid of that spirit of progress which
should characterize men in their position,
since they are willing—nay, anxious—to de
prive us of those privileges which can alone
elevate our race above “curs of low degree.”
Resolved, That those men who, by con
temptible insinuations are showing a disposi
tion to trespass upon our privileges are worthy
of our lasting indignation. “We know our
rights, and knowing dare maintain.”
Resolved. That we will stand by our suf
fering friends of Gainesville to the last wag
of our tails, and, like them, will answer the
summons of the “ church going bell,” even if
we are forced to go on three legs.”
Spot .Shaggy, )
Trip Trotter, -• Com.
Ring Yelper, S
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Jefferson, Ga., Nov. 4th, 1875.
Council met at 7 o’clock. Present: Mayor
Pike, Councilman Williamson, Wilson, Han
cock and Bailey.
The following committees were appointed :
Ordinances—G. J. N. Wilson and F. M.
Bailey; Streets—R. J. Hancock and J. P.
Williamson; License—J. P. Williamson and
G. J. N. Wilson; Public Works—G. J. N.
Wilson and R. J. Hancock; Finance—R. J.
Hancock and F. M. Bailey ; Side-Walks—l.
P. Williamson and G. J. N. Wilson.
J. A. B. Mahaffey presented an account for
services rendered as Town Attorney, which
was referred to Finance Committee.
The minutes were then read and adopted,
and Council adjourned.
T. 11. Ntijlack, Clerk.
A Liberty county man has shown the
editor of the Gazette some specimens of anew
and useful article manufactured from common
pine straw. It consisted of three different
grades—matting, suitable for stuffing mat
tresses, buggy cushions and the like ; a soft
er and finer quality for bolsters, pillows,
chair bottoms, etc., and a third quality, which
was a very good substitute for twine to tie
up heavy parcels. All these were made from
pine straw. Of this there can be no mistake,
for we examined it very closely under the
microscope, and the original fibre of the straw
is plainly visible. The patentee, Charles Ful
ton, Hoboken, New Jersey, claims that he
has discovered a cheap chemical process by
which the straw can be converted into this
soft material, which can be rendered useful
in a thousand ways, lie also claims for his
invention that it can be spun and woven into
cloth, or made into paper for printing and
writing purposes. Beds made of this pine
straw stuffing are recommended in point of
health, especially for persons afflicted with
rheumatism or consumption, as it is well
known turpentine and rosin possesses great
medical properties.
LsFTIow many people with their hands in
their pockets and a vacuum in their stomachs
are going about saying, “Oh, if m}' vain moth
er had only let me learn a trade.”
The ladies will now wear striped kid gloves.
It is said that the top stripe will match that
on the stockings, but you can’t prove it, by
the way.
best Wagon Yard in Athens,
at Kilgore’s stand.
Excellent Teas.
The Original American Tea Company,
of New York, of which Ilobt. Wells is President,
was established in 1840, and since that time has
been steadily gaining in favor, not only in the city
of New York, but all over the country, until now
teas''reach every section. The leading press of the
city and of hundreds of places in the,country’ have
endorsed it as perfectly reliable, and parties wish
ing excellent teas at low prices, can with perfect
confidence send to this company for them. Their
teas are put up in one pound packages, with the
kind and price printed on the wrappers; also, in
boxes containings, If), 20 and 30 pounds. They
range in price from 40 cents to $1.30 per pound.
Our merchants can have samples mailed to their
address hv enclosing 10 cents for each sample.
The company wish reliable agents in every town
to get up clubs amongst families for their teas,
and offer great ihduccinents. Send for our circu
lar. Address always, Robt. Wells, Pres’t 43
VeseySt., New York. Sept 25—3 m
dli’tp Jl(1 uertisciuents.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
AI.I. persons indebted to the firm of J. D. <ft
11. J. Long, are most earnestly requested to
come forward and settle their indebtedness either
by Cash or Note. The death of the Senior mem
ber of the firm, necessarily dissolves the partner
ship. and it is important that the books be closed
at once. 11. J. LONG,
Nov 6, 1875. Surviving Partner.
TORS’ SALE.
Will he sold before the Court House door, in
Jefferson. Jackson county. Ga, between the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday’ in December
next, Eighty acres of land, more or less, lying on
the waters of the Mulberry river, in said county,
adjoining lands of D R Lyle. J C Newton and oth
ers, fifteen acres of bottom land on it, the balance
in old field. Sold as the property of B S Camp,
deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms
mads known on day’, of sale.
D. A. CAMP, > F __ cui , s
I uov 6pd D. P. CAMP, j tsc * ut s -
LOOK HERE, LOOK HERE l
AND THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, THAT
F. M. lUIILEY.
(At tfie Old Stand of J. G, McLester.)
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTNY ON HAND,
A FULL ASSORTMENT ; DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, IIARD-WARE, EARTIIEN-WARE, GLASS-WARE, HOL
LOW-WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES' & GENTLEMENS' HATS,
Ready-Made Clothing, ALL <i " AUTI^ s ri ,. r , „„ d
Dings, Medicines, Paints and Dye-Staffs,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS -A.3NTID TDIIIvT Ivl IINTOS
In rich Variety, and a multitude of Pleasing Notions in great Profusion!
These Goods will be sold at Athens and Gainesville Prices!
Call and have this assertion verified ! Oct 16
25 Per Cent. Cheaper!
. .
TO THE PEOPLE = JACKSON COUN
-1
JNJSTYD TRIE PUBLIC GENERALLY!
o
J. H. HUGGINS
HAVING just returned from the Northern markets with a large stock of Goods, bought at low
prices, is selling goods in his line ;*.► per cent, clicapcr than heretofore. He is making a
specialty of
CROCKER Y, GLASSWARE, LAMPS $ OILS.
J. H. HUGGINS
SELLS THE BEST KEROSENE LAMP OIL AT 25 CENTS PER GALLON.
Sells common Cups and Saucers at 25 cents per set.
Sells common Glass Tumblers at 25 cents per set,
Sells common Glass Goblets at 50 cents per set.
Sells common Plates at 40 to 75 cents per set,
Sells the best Granite Plates at 75 cents to SI.OO per set,
Sells the best Granite Cups and Saucers at OOets. to SI.OO a set,
Sells Kerosene Lamps at 25 cents to SI.OO each.
J. H. HUGGINS
Has all kinds of Crockery and Glass Ware, [ Has a lot of Beautiful China Tea Sets,
lias all kinds of Lamps Burners and Chimneys, j Has a lot of Fancy and Plain Chamber Sets,
HAS A LARGE STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES!
Has a large stock of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
J. 11. HUGGINS
SELLS CANNED GOODS, SARDINES. OYSTERS. TOMATOES. Sec., Sec.
SELLS SUGAR OF ALL GRADES, COFFEE , LARD AND CHEESE.
Sells Bacon Flour. Meal and Starch.
Sells Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Syrup and Vinegar,
Sells Lime and Cement, Cuba and Common Molasses.
Sells Bleaching, Calico, Factory Stripes and Checks,
Sells Factory Jeans, Plains, Sheeting and Osnaburgs.
J. 11. IIUGGINS
SELLS KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS AND POCKET CUTLERY,
Sells Boots. Shoes, Hats. Harness and Leather, ! Sells the Virginia Woolen Cassimerc,
Sells Buckets, Brooms, Tubs and Oil Cans, | (Oh, it ix so nice f)
Sells Bagging. Ties. Rope, Hoes. Axes & Traces, | Sells many other goods, too numerous to mention
SELLS GOODS AT LOW PRICES. Ir/ GO AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
Terms, Cash. Don’t forget the place ! Do to
J. 11. HUGGINS
Oct 10 lilt Nfo. 7, Urosul si reel. Alliens, Cu.
schevrneix & c.,
Broad street, Athens, Ga.,
Dealers lu
American and Imported Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ami Plated Ware,
-{| BRIDAL PRESENTS, |}—
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
CANES, FANCY ARTICLES. sc.., tyc.
HAVING BEST AND EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, WE ARE PREPARED
To do Repairing and Gold and Silver Plating in superior stlye.
A TURNS, Ga.] CFNJAI L AKJSTJZ) SEE ITS I [July 31 ly
Administrator's sale.
'\T7TLL be sold before the Court House door in
m Jefferson. Jackson Cos., (la., within the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, and to the highest bidder, the following
property, to wit :—Sixty acres of land more or
less, situate, lying and being in the county afore
said. adjoining lands of Wm Duncan, Mai Dun
can and Gideon Duncan.
On said land is a comfortable log dwelling and
out-buildings, twelve acres of cleared land in cul
tivation, remainder in original forest. Sold as the
property of G W. Duncan, lote of said county,
deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms,
one-third Cash, remainder in notes due Ist day of
December, 1870. Titles made when all the pur
chase money is paid. 11. J. RANDOLPH,
Nov G Administrator.
—JaekM>ii Count)'.
Whereas, Marshal A Patman, Administrator
of the estate of Mary A. Patman, dec’d, applies
to me, in proper form, for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said deceased—
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby no
tified and required to show cause, if any they can,
at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary, to
be held in and for said county on the first Monday
in December, 1875, why leave to sell said lands
should not be granted the applicant as prayed for
in his petition, else said leave will be granted.
Given under my official signature, at office, this
Nov. Ist, 1875. WILEY C. HOWARD,
nov G Ordinary.
Jackson County.
Whereas, John A Daniel, administrator of the
estate of John T W Randolph, late of said coun
ty. deceased, represents to the Court that he has
fully administered the estate of said deceased, and
makes application, in proper form, for Letters of
Dismission—
Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby
notified to file their objections on or before the
first Monday in February. 187 G, if any they have,
to the granting of said letters of dismission, or
else Letters Dismissorv, as prayed for by the ap
plicant will, at the regular term of the Court of
j Ordinary to be held in and for said count)', be
i granted.
Given under my official signature, this Ist of
! Nov., 1875. no 6 W. C. HOWARD. Ordy.
Medical Notice.
Dr. J. O. HU AT having located iu Jetfer
son for the purpose of practicing Medicine,
respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of
the town and county in all the different branches
of the profession. After a flattering experience
of nineteen years, he feels justified in saying that
he is prepared to successfully treat any curable
disease incident to our climate. He is, for the
present, boarding with Judge John Simpkins, but
will move bis family here soon.
Office with Col. J. A. B. Mahaffey.
i ftEjr'Referenco can be seen m the office of T. H.
Ntblack, Esq.. C. S. C. octlG
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r IMIL best starch in the world. Gives a beauti-
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Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in.
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Se ptember 25, 6m