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j GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
The following is t!ie substitute offered by
Senate-Judiciary Committee for the bill
fto aineud the homestead laws of the State of
Georgia:
Section 1. lie it enacted bv the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, That
every person seeking the benefit of the ex
emption of personalty and realty, under the
act of 186 ft, and other acts amendatory
thereof, and of realty under acts prior to the
act of 1868. is hereby required to make the
application for the benefit of said exemp
tions by a petition in writing, signed by the
applicant, stating for whom the exemption
is claimed, and if for minors, their ages and
names must be fully set forth, and if for a
wife, her name and age must be fully set
forth ; and said petition must be accompani
ed with a schedule containing a minute and
accurate description of all real and personal
property belonging to the person from whose
estate the exemption is to be made, so that
person# interested may know exactly what
isrexempted and what not, and also with a
list of his or her creditors, and their post
offices, which must be sworn to by the appli
cant or his agent. For a failure to comply
with this section of this act. either in the
original petition or amended petition, which
may be amended at any time prior to the
final proceedings before the Ordinary, the
Ordinary shall dismiss the petition.
2. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That, in addition to the
notice by publication required to be given
by section 2006 of the Revised Code of 1873,
the applicant, or his agent, shall give notice
in writing of the filing of such application,
and of the day of hearing the same, to each
of his creditors residing in the county, at
least five days before the hearing, which no
tice shall he served personalty, or by leaving
a copy at the residence of his creditor ; and
the fact of such notice shall be verified by
the oath of the applicant or his agent: said
applicant shall also notify creditors residing
out of the county of his application by pre
paring written notices of his application, and
the day of hearing, which notices shall be
delivered by him to the Ordinary, with
stamped envelopes, and shall be by said
Ordinary directed and mailed to said persons
so residing out of said county at least fifteen
days before the day of hearing, as provided
in section 2007 of the Code of 1873, be and
the same is hereby so altered as to be no'
less than twenty nor more than thirty days.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That the deed of invest
ment to be made under section 2012 of tl e
Code of 1873 shall be recorded with tl e
order which is required to be recorded under
the last three lines of said section 2012.
Sec. 4. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That sections 2014 and
2015 of the Code of 1873 are hereby repeal
ed.
Sec. 5 And be ft further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That sections 2017, 2018
2020 and 2021 of the Code of 1873 be, and
the same are hereby, repealed.
Sec. 6. And be it further enacted 1 y the
authority aforesaid, That section 2024 of the
Cf>de of 4873 be, and the same is hereby
repealed, and in lieu thereof the following
section shall Jje inserted : Said pro| erty so
set apart for a wife, or for a wife and minor
children, or for minor children alone, shall,
upon the death of the wife or her marriage,
when set apart to her alone, and upon
majority of the minor children or their mar
riage during minority, when so set a| art for
• minor children, and upon the death or mar
riage of the wife and majority or marriage of
tile minor children, when set apart to a wife
and minor children, revert to the estate from
which it was so set apart, unless sold or
reltorested in pursuance of the provisions of
this act, when the same provision as to re- i
version shall follow all reinvestments, unless
the fee-simple is as herein provided.
S re. 7. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, That section 2025 of the
Code of 1873 be, and the same is hereby,
repealed, and in lieu of the same the follow
ing provision shall be inserted : Said property
so set apart shall be, and is hereby, consider
ed as liable to the debts enumerated in the
Constitution, and whenever the parties in
terested desire a homestead to be sold for
reinvestment, the application must be made
to the Judge of the Superior Court for the
sale thereof. Said Judge shall order a sale
of no* greater estate than the homestead
estafe*. arid fHe proceeds of said sale shall be
reinvested iu the same kinds of property,
real or personal, as that which produced the
amount of money to be reinvested, and no
other. Said Judge shall order the whole
proceedingsto be recorded by the Clerk of
the Superior Court, where the parties apply
ing for the sale reside, on the book for
recording proceedings in equity—except the
reinvestment, which shall be recorded in the
book for registry of deeds. Said Judge
shall ffave an the powers of a chancellor to
provide the means and mo le aforesaid and
reinvestment, and when all parties interested
consent, the homestead estate and fee-simple
estate may be both sold at the same time ;
\nd, in that event said .Indue shall provide
ftdlv for the protection of all parties.
Sec. 8. And he it further enaced by the
authority aforesaid, At the end of section
2032 of the ( ode of 1873 there shall he in
serted the following words: Unless the
homestead and exempted property, so elect-
virtue of a sale under an out
standing claim, in which event such election
not bar an applicat ion for a homestead
exemption not liable to such outstand
ing claim. When the party has elected to
take a homestead or exemption, he shall not,
after such election, supplement or increase
the same l>y adding to it.
ih And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid, When a receiver is ap
pointed under section 2033 of the Code, good
bond and security shall be required of him
by: the Ordinary for the perfomanee of his
duty. Said receiver shall be subject to rule
in the Superior Court of the county where
appointed, as sheriffs and bailiffs, aiid shall
pay out moneys received by him, as sheriffs
anil bailiffs when there are conflicting claims
to moneys in his hands, under rule of said
Court, and not under the order of the Ordi
iary; and, when there are no conflicting
claims, the receiver shall settle all the
claims, and turn tire excess, if any, to the
party legally entitled to the same.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted bv the
authority aforesaid. Where realty is claimed
to be exempt and set apart as a homestead,
under the provisions of the Code of 1873
sections 204*2. 2043, 2044. the same shall be
set apart as exemptions, under the act of
1868, and acts amendatory of the same, and
of this act.
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That sections 2047 and
2048 of the Code of 1873 be. and the same
are hereby, repealed, and in lien of the same,
that the provisions of this act as to the du
ration and quality of exempted property, and
the mode of selling the same, and for what
debts shall apply and control property set
apart under and by virtue of laws in exist
ence before the act of 1868.
Sec. 12. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforesaid. That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict with the provisions of this
act be, and the same are hereby, repealed.
Senator McDaniel’s Bill.
An Act to provide for the adjustment of the
rights of parties in cases where property,
which has been set apart under the Home
stead and Exemption laws of this State has
heretofore been sold.
Section 1. The General Assembly of the
State of Georgia do enact, that Courts of
Equity alone shall have jurisdiction of suits
for the recovery of property which has been
set apart under the homestead and exemp
tion laws of this State, and which has hereto
fore been sold, or for the recovery of any
interest therein, and that it shall be lawful
for any party to prove that the purchase mo
ney of such property, or any part thereof, has
been invested in other property, or has been
applied to the benefit of the family for whom
such property had been set apart as afore
said.
Sec. 2. That in cases where the proceeds
of property sold as aforesaid has been invest
ed in other property of equal value and bene
fit to said family, the Court shall confirm the
sale and the purchase, and thereafter the pro
perty so purchased shall l e held by said fam
ily as a homestead and exemption iu lieu of
the property so sold, which shall be discharg
ed of the particular estate vested by said
homestead and exemption laws in the said
family.
Sec. 3. That in cases where all the pro
ceeds of the sale of such property has been
applied to the benefit of such family, the
Court shall confirm the sale, and thereafter
the property so sold shall be discharged of
the particular estate aforesaid.
Sec. 4. That in cases where a part only of
the proceeds of the sale of such property has
been reinvested as aforesaid, the Court shall
take an account of the proportion that the
amount so invested bears to the entire value
of the property so sold, and shall confirm the
sale as to that proportionate part of the pro
perty and confirm the purchase, and thereaf
ter the property so purchased shall be held
by said family as a part of their homestead
and exemption, in lieu of the proportionate
part aforesaid of the property so sold, which
shall be discharged of the particular estate
aforesaid.
Sec. 5. That in cases w’here a part only of
the proceeds of property sold as aforesaid has
been applied to the benefit of said family, the
Court shall take an account of the proportion
that the amount so used bears to the entire
value of the property so sold, and shall con
firm the sale as to that proportionate part of
such property, which shall be discharged of
the particular estate aforesaid.
Sec. 6. That in cases where any portion of
the proceeds of property sold as aforesaid,
has neither been invested in other property
nor applied to the benefit of said family, the
Court shall ascertain the amount thereof and
the interest of the family therein, and shall
mould a decree to protect the rights and in
terests of said family in the property so sold ;
and to protect also the rights and interests of
the purchaser in the reversion of such prop
erty after the particular estate aforesaid shall
have been determined, and shall require par
ties complainant to do complete equity before
obtaining equity.
Sec. 7. That in cases where a portion or
all of the purchase money of property so sold
lias not been paid, the Court may confirm the
sale and order the reinvestment of the pro
ceeds, or may cancel and set aside the sale
and require the restoration of any part of the
purchase money which may have been paid,
and may grant relief to the parties according
to the principles of equity.
Sec. 8. That all suits herein provided for
shall he brought within six months after the
passage of this act, or the right of the party
complainant, and all right or suit for its en
forcement shall be forever barred.
Sec. U. That all laws and parts of laws in
conflict with the provisions of this act, shall
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
The Tax Bill.
In the House of Representatives, on the
27th Jan., the tax bill was ordered printed.
It provides among other items, the following :
An ad valorem tax not to exceed four-tenths
of one per cent., exclusive of the tax already
provided by the act of 1873, to pay the Nut
ting bonds and specific taxes.
Upon every circus S2OO for each day in
cities, towns and counties with more than
10,000 inhabitants, and SIOO per day for
cities, towns and counties containing less.
Upon every person or firm soliciting poli
cies of insurance or otherwise acting as the
agent of any insurance company, $lO.
Upon every emigant agent or the employee
of such agent, SIOO for each and every conn*
ty in which he may conduct said business.
All home and foreign insurance companies
doing business in the State, a tax of 1 per
cent, upon all premiums in money or other
wise received by them, and in addition to the
tax on gross receipts all insurance companies
as well as loan and building associations and
other companies or associations doing a
brokerage business, such as discounting
notes, drafts, or bills of exchange, shall be
taxed on their capital so employed in the
same manner and at the same rates as other
monied capital in the hands of pjivate indi
viduals are taxed.
No tax shall be assessed upon the capital
of any bank or banks organized under the
authority of this State or the United States
and located in this State, but the shares of
the stockholders of said associations, whether
resident or non-resident, shall be taxed in the
county, town or city where such bank is lo
cated and not elsewhere, at same rate for
taxation of monied capital in the hands of
private individuals.
Nothing shall affect section 798 of the Code,
except paragraph 13 of said section, exempt
ing S2OO of property of every tax payer from
taxation, which provision is hereby repealed,
and paragraph 12 is also repealed, provided
nothing shall be construed to affect the ex
emption in favor of mining and manufactur
ing companies.
An Ohio editor sat down the other day and
commenced a powerful editorial headed,
“How Shall w'e Rise ?” After writing half a
column he left his chair for a few minutes,
and when he returned he sat down pretty
emphatically on a bent pin placed there by
the “devil.’' He soon ascertained “How to
Rise,” but he finished the article in the man
ner he designed when starting out, notwith
standing. Then he made the “devil” rise.—
Norrixtoicn IL-ridd.
THE FARM.
Sheep Husbandry.
Some cautions are necessary to those who
think of turning their attention to sheep hus
bandry. There is no use of attempting it
with inferior sheep, unless pure-bred bucks
are at once used to improve them. It is use
less to attempt this husbandry, unless the
flock is sufficiently large to deserve attention.
The planter must give his personal attention
to the business, unless he has absolute confi
dence in hi 9 shepherds. The flock must be
the object of as constant attention as the corn
or cotton field.
The cotton and grain crops on the planta
tion need not be reduced—in fact, they will
be greatly increased, and be made on less
surface of land, by the heavy manuring from
the sheep. It is estimated that a flock of
1,000 sheep, folded on one acre of land, will
thoroughly manure it in two nights ; or, in
round numbers, 180 acres of land will be so
thoroughly manured in one year as to easily
produce one bale of cotton to the acre. The
manure of the sheep alone will more than pay
for their keeping.
There is another view to take of sheep hus
bandry that is not often mentioned. As soon
as we have an abundance of fine wool on each
farm, woolen factories will spring into exist
ence, and a large proportion of our wool and
cotton will be manufactured at home for home
consumption. We will retain at home vast
sums of money that are now sent abroad for
woolen and cotton goods. The Charlottsville
and Fredericksburg mills are now manufactu
ring superior woolen goods, and we have no
doubt there are factories in the State doing
the same thing. If these factories could be
assured of a regular and constant supply of
fine wools, they would greatly increase their
manufacturing capacity, and make not only
a home market for our wool and cotton, but
a thousand other things that can be profita
bly raised on a farm.
To make sheep husbandry successful at
the South, the sheep ought never to be with
out a shepherd. One shepherd can easity
attend to five or six hundred sheep, and no
extra labor will be required, except at time
of shearing.— Virginia Ex.
Potash and Phosphates.
Levi Bartlett, of New Hampshire, whom
we have known as a writer for the agricultu
ral press some forty years, has just had pub
lished in the Country Gentleman his thirteenth
communication on the subject of “potash and
phosphates.” Speaking ofrecent experiments
made by a professor in the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, he says :
“ The conclusion to which Prof. Storer has
arrived, after three years* careful experiment
ing with a great variety of natural and com
mercial fertilizers for the successful growing:
of three kinds of farm crops on these light
and sandy soils—barren as they generally
appear—is that they naturally contain all
the needed plant food required for the grow
ing of maximum farm crops with the excep
tion of potash. With a full supply of that
alone, he was enabled to grow at the rate of
thirty-nine bushels of white field beans per
acre, a much larger yield than obtained bv
the use of various kinds of fertilizers, organic
and inorganic, alone, and in various mix
tures. m.
From the above it follows that other fer
tilizers, organic and inorganic, cannot readi-
perform the office of the alkali called pot
ash, in the economy of vegetable growth.
Beans and peas, like clover, appear to draw
assimilable nitrogen from a source not avail
able to wheat.— Nash. American.
Exhaustion of Manure.
How long manure lasts in the soil, is a
question which it is impossible to answer
positively, as circumstances of the climate
and the methods of cultivation adopted must
ever prevent any fixed rule to guide us in
this direction, but in England, where a large
portion of the land is worked by tenant farm
ers, much thought has naturally been given
to the subject, and the following conclusions
have been accepted by common consent.
Lime is held to benefit the soil for a period
of ten 3 ? ears, but not equally during the whole
time, as ten times as much is exhausted the
first as in the last year. Common stable ma
nure, guano, bones, and some other substan
ces are exhausted in four or five years and
the more highly nitrogenous the fertilizer the
sooner it is exhausted. Manure is used up
by the growing crops much faster in a wet
than in a dry season, and also in a hot, than
in a cold one, as decomposition proceeds
much more rapidly in warm than in cold
weather. Farmers who are in the habit of
applying manure as a top-dressing to grass
lands will have noticed that in wet weather
the manure acts immediately, while if long
continued drouth prevails at the time of ap
plying the manure, the next year’s crop will
receive more benefit from the top dressing
than the present one. —New England Farmer.
Wool of the World.
Recent German estimates make the annu
al wool clip of the world 1,610,000,000 pounds.
Of this Great Britain, including provinces,
produces 260,000,000 pounds; Germany,
200,000,000; France, 123,000,000; Spain,
Italy, and Portugal, 119,000,000; European
Russia. 125,000,000 : making a total estimate
for Europe of 827,000,000 pounds. Australia,
South Africa, and South America, 157,000,-
000 ; United States, 95,000,000 ; Asia, 470,-
000,000 ; Northern Africa, 49,000,000 ; and
a few other countries to make up the a<™re
gate stated.
To Save Your Pork.
Don’t trust the treacherous weather. Salt
your meat most thoroughly, twice, at inter
vals of twenty-four hours. Allow all animal
heat to escape. Then make a pickle of al
um salt, or good Liverpool, strong enough
to bear an egg. Add saltpetre and molasses
in proper proportions and boil. When cool
immerse all your joints and keep them under
pickle four or five weeks, after which take
them up to be smoked. This process will
preserve meat during any winter month.—
Americus Republican.
Tomatoes Repelling Plantlice.
The correspondent of a French journal
says that he discovered accidentally that the
leaves of the tomato will drive aphides (plant
lice) from trees. He had placed some refuse
tomato plants in a peach tree badly infested
with these insects, and they soon disappear
ed. He afterwards used an infusion of to
mato leaves for the aphides on his house
plants with entire success. The experiment
is easily tried, and it is hoped may be a sove
reign remedy.— Nash. American. ‘
One hundred thousand dollars was refused
recently, for an orange grove of 1,000 bear
ing trees, with ten acres of land, on the St.
John’s River, Ilorida. Several of the trees
in this grove bear 7,000 oranges yearly.
Rainwater brings down yearly about twelve
pounds of ammonia per acre of ground. To
supply an equal amount in sulphate of am
monia at six cents per pound would cost the
farmer $2.88, and this is therefore the mano
rial value of the rain. To this, however,
must be added a certain quantity of nitric or
nitrous acid.
Will yon believe it?
Woman's Best Friend.—To relieve the ach
ing heart of woman and bring joy where sorrow
reigned supreme, is a mission before which the
smiles of kings dwindle into utter insignificance.
To do this is the peculiar providence of I)r. Brad
tield's Female Regulator; which from the num
berless cures it has accomplished, is appropriately
styled Woman’s Best Friend. The distressing
complaint known as the “whites,” and the vari
ous irregularities of the womb, to which woman
is subject diasappear like magic before a single
bottle of this wonderful compound. It is prepar
ed by L. IT. Bradtield, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga.,
and sold at $1.50 per bottle by respectable Drug
men everywhere. Physicians prescribe it. Its
action is prompt, sure and decisive.
JSmc in Perfect Health.
Near Marietta, Ga.. March 21 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root Sons. —Gentlemen ; —Some
months ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield’s
Female Regulator from you, and have used
i it in my family with the utmost satisfaction, and
have recommended it to three other families and
they have found it just what it is recommended.
The females who have used your Regulator are
now in perfect health, and are able to atteud to
| their household duties, and we cordially recom-
I mend it to the public. Yours respectfully,
Rev. H. B. Johnson.
£epf Udocttiseweiiis.
■ - " '.—r—rr.
FORGLI, Jackson County.
Whereas, I) G Yeargin, administrator de bonis
non cum testamento annexo of B J Yeargin, dec’d,
represents to the Court in his petition duly filed
and entered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered B J Yeargin’s estate—
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 April, 1876, why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administration and recieve
letters of dismission according to law.
Given under my hand officially, at office, Jan.
3d, 1876. W. C. HOWARD,
jan 8 Ordinary.
Jackson county.
Whereas, Marcus C. Few makes application to
me, in proper form, for Letters of Guardianship of
the persons and property of Henry C. and Earnest
11. Youngkin, minor orphans of Jesse Youngkin,
deceased—
Therefore, all persons are hereby notified and
required to show cause, if any they can, on the Ist
Monday in March, 1876, at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary, to be then held in and for said
count}", why said Letters should not be granted
as prayed for by the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this January
17th, 1876. WILEY C. HOWARD,
jan 22 Ordinary.
Jackson county.
APPLICATION having been made to the Com
missioners of Roads and Revenue for Jackson
county, for a road commencing at the Athens and
Clarkesville road, near the residence of Washing
ton Farabee, and running in the direction of W S
Rogers, over the lands of W Farabee, A J Hud
son, .J P Hudson, A P Butler, Wm Thurmond, II
B Gober. L C Dunston, Nancy Dixon, Newton
Harris, Henry Strickland, W P Ilcmbrick, J A
Sailors, Henry Hawks, J G H Pittman, J T
Rogers, Jane \\ hite, Zedekiah Hardeman and W
S Rogers, and connecting with the Athens and
Carnesville road near the residence of said W S
Rogers, to be opened and made a public road, and
reviewers having been appointed to review said
road, and said reviewers having made their report
that said road will be of public utility, this is,
therefore to cite and admonish all parties inter
ested that after the publication of this notice
thirty days in I’ he Forest News, a newspaper
published in Jefferson. Jackson county, Georgia,
said application will be granted, if no good cause
is shown to the contrary.
Application also having been made to said Com
missioners for anew road leading from McElhan
non’s Bridge, by C C McElhannon’s, J D John
son's and Robert Shields’, and intersecting the
Federal road near the residence of Wm Thomp
son, to be opened and made a public road, and re
viewers having been appointed to review said road,
and said reviewers having made their report that
said road will be of public utility, this is. there
fore, to cite and admonish all parties interested
that after the publication of this notice thirty days
in The Forest News, a newspaper published in
Jefferson, Jackson county, Georgia, said applica
tion will be granted, if no good cause is shown to
the contrary. •
WM. SEYMOUR,
W. J. HAYNIE,
W. G. STEED,
Commissioners of Roads and Revenue of
Jackson County.
N. B.—l he Justices of the Peace are requested
to report the names of all the paupers in their re
spective Districts to our body on the fourth Satur
day in February next.
•J an 22
KORftLl—Jarkson County.
W hereas, H M Appleby and R S Cheney, Ad
ministrators, de bonis non cum testamento annexo ,
of YY illiam Appleby, late of said county, deceas
ed, represent to the Court, in their petition duly
filed, that they have fully administered said de
ceased’s estate agreeably to the law and said de
ceased’s will—
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrators should not be dis
charged from their administration, and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in April,
Given under my official signature, at office, Jan
uary 4th, 1876. WILEY C. IIOYY 7 All D,
declo Ordinary.
Money for Some People!
GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY—In the
Court of Ordinary, January Term, 1876.
IT appearing to the Court by the application of
A1 trod .Smith and Noah W Pittman, adminis
trators of Charles Smith, late of said county, de
ceased, for a discharge from their administration
of said deceased's estate, that the distributive
shares of YY'ilham Smith, deceased, who was a
brother of said deceased, and of Nancy Pittman
dec’d late the wife of Martin II Pitman, late of
Randolph county, Ala., who was a sister to the
deceased, are not paid over because the heirs at
law of each of these distributees have failed to file
their claims and identify themselves as such, and
that the residence and some of the names of said
parties are unknown to said Administrators
Therefore, it is ordered, that said parties be and
they are hereby notified to come forward and claim
their respective interest in the said Charles
Smith's estate ; and that this order be published
for three months in The Forest Neics. a newspa
per published in said county of Jackson.
Given under my official signature, at office
January 3d, 1876,
janß WILEY C. HOWARD, Ordinary.
A—Jack.on County.
Whereas. Alfred Smith and Noah AY Pittman,
Administrators of Charles Smith, late of said
county, dec'd. represents to the Court, by their
petition duly filed, that they have fully administer
ed said Charles Smith's estate according to law,
•and ask to be discharged from the same and for
letters of dismission—
•a persons interested are hereby no
tified and required to show cause, if any they can,
on the first Monday in April, 1876, at the reg
ular term of the Court of Ordinary, to be then
held in and for said county, why said Administra
tors should not be discharged and said letters of
dismission be granted, as prayed for by applicants
m their petition.
Given under my official signature, at office, Jan
•H- 1 *7O. WILEY C, HOWARD,
J an Ordinary.
BARGAINS!
NEW GOODS 5 REDUCED PRICES
STANLEY & PINSON,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Earthenware, Hollow
Ready-Made Clothing,
Ladies* and Misses Dress Goods, of various st3 T les ; Medicines, Drugs, Dye-Stuff* t>
Oil*, A FULL VARIETY OF NOTIONS to please the little children as well
those of a larger growth. All of which, together with many other things (
"Will be sold Cheaper than Ever,
FOB CASH. iS~i
‘ • ‘ s ! lfiii
LOOK HEBE, LOOK HERE!
AND THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, THAT
F. M. BAILEY
(At TnE Old Stand of J. G, McLestek,)
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTNY ON HAND,
A FULL ASSORTMENT 7 DRY GOOD!
GROCERIES, HARD WARE, EARTHEN-WARE, GLASS-WARE, HOL
LOW-WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES’ & GENTLEMENS’ HATS,
Ready-Made Clothing, ALL QUALITI^ CCK nn4%h
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dye-Stuffs,
LADIES’ DRESS 0-00 US JNJSTID
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
PENDERGRASS & HANCOCK
Would Respectfully Call the Attention of
CASH BUYERS S' PROMPT-PAYING CUSTOMER
TO TIIEIR
NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS,!
Which consists of
THE BEST PRINTS at 10 cents per yard,
FINE BRANDS OF BLEACHING at 12| and la cents per yd.
GRANITEYTLLE DRILLING at cts. per yard.
BRUMBY’S BROGAN SHOES, *1.75 per pair.
MEN s BOYS’Ready-Made CLOTHING
OF THE LATEST FALL STYLES.
Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, Ribbon , fc.
The Largest stock of Boots and Shoes
THAT HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO JEFFERSON!
CHEAPER THAN EVER!
LAP GE STOCK OF 01PP SHOPS, Uinbj'ellas, Sfc.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS,*
FACTORY JANES. Cassimeres, Cotton Yarns,
Osnaburgs. Checks, Shirting, Bleaching,
TICKINGS, BLANKETS. &c.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ SHAWLS,
Linseys, Flannels, &c.
Crockery and Glass-Ware!
A SELECT STOCK of LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS
PAINTED BUCKETS, CEDAR BUCKETS, WELL BUCKETS, sc.
LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, Table Oufclery, Pocket Cutlery, Ac.
Bats and Caps,
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS,
Drugs and Patent Medicines, Glass, Putty,
Spice, Pepper, Soda, Salts, Blue Stone, Copcras, &c.
KEROSENE OIL!
CROnpPirQ COFFEE. TEAS; MOLASSES. SYRUPS, LARD. HAM,
CHEESE, FLOCR, BACON. SALT.**
ALL TOILET ARTICLES, Perfumery,
HAIR OIL, TOILET SOAPS, Ac.
IIP In fact abnost everything except artificial teeth, tombstones and ptaj’ing cards.
October 16, 1875. lap C’all and see us when 3-011 come to towail
■■ I 1 Ml 1 , V
L. SCHEVENEIX <fc Cos.,
Broad street, Athens, Ga.,
American and Imported Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
-{j BRIDAL PRESENTS, jJ"
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, MUSICAL WSTIW**
CANES, FANCY ARTICLES, sc.„ sc.
HAY ING BEST AND EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, YY E ARE PREPARED
To do Repairing and Gold and Silver Plating in superior stl}*
Athens, Ga.] CALL -A. IST ID SEE TJS ! [July 31
Jackson County.
AA hereas, John A Daniel, administrator of the
estate of John T \Y 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, 1576, if any they have,
to the granting of said letters of dismission or
else Letters Dismissory. as prayed for by the ap
plicant will, at the regular term of the Court of
•rdinary to be held in and for said county, be
granted. * ’
Given under my official signature, this Ist of
Nov., 1870. no 6 AY. C. HOWARD, Ord'y.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A l if J P crsonf; indebted to the firm of J. I). &
11. J. Long, are most earnestly requested to
come forward and settle their indebtedness either
y 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. LO NG.
Nov G, 1870. Surviving Partner.
SEND 50 CENTS FOR A YEAR'S SUBSCKIF r,l >
THE “TYPOS GUIDE,” A VALUABLE
CATION TO ALL INTERESTED IN THb
ART OF PRINTING.
,y#Y
0 v RICHMOND >
% FOUNDRY,
A, x
Printing
. ij-rHi'l
ALL THE TYPE ON WHICH THIS PAPE*
ED WAS MADE AT THE RICH3*O>’ P
TYPE FOUNDRY.