Newspaper Page Text
||l Sfitefos,
: MALCOM STAFFORD,
if and business editor.
department.
Lodge, No. 294, F. A. M.,meets
H u first Wednesday night in each month, at 74
J° hn " ' w-M
--tarQ. J. N. WHjSON, Esq., is the duly au
*®ed General Agent for The Forest News,
and will receive and receipt for subscriptions, ad
Court Calendar— Western Circuit.
, lIEO. D. RICE, - Judge.
fAORY SPEER, Esq., - - Sol. Gen’l.
'* 1.. First Mondays in April and October.
First Mondays in February and second
1 ‘‘Mondays in August. #
Viin Second Mondays in April and October.
First Mondays in March and second
in September.
Wtbefsham-Thir/ Mondays in April and Oct’r.
u l! -Third Mondays in March and September.
Vk^on—Fourth Mondays in February and Aug.
'* ee _-Second Mondays in May and November.
I hun— Fourth Mondays in April and October,
tfiton—Third Mondays in February and Aug.
JrLj te __Monday after fourth Mondays in April
an d October.
brieflets.
cause of it—idle lands and idle
hands.
ewe on the plantation of Mr. J. W.
McClesky, some few miles from Jefferson,
give birth to three lambs one day last week.
Dike. Silman and Mahaffey are
sosent from the “ city” in attendance on
Walton Court.
jyMr, J. R- Davis has moved his family
to Jefferson from Gainesville, and taken a
part of Dr. Giles’ house—formerly Dr. H. J.
Long’s.
jyThe new shoemaker, Mr. J. W. Moore,
with his family, has moved in the house near
the mill, east side of town, where Mr. Wal
lace formerly lived.
iJTThree intaates in jail. Two males and
one female. It is hoped Judge Rice will
make a “ clasp sweep” next week and stop
the expense of guarding these prisoners.
one desiring to purchase a fine
sewing machine, on good terms, might hear
something to' tfieir advantage by calling at
The Forest News office.
GFBy an oversight, we have omitted to
mention, till now, the -departure of Mr. C. C.
Thompson, who goes to Florida to engage in
raising watermelons.
RPMr. J. L. Bailey, of this place, has the
brag cow of these parts. She gives five or
six gallons of milk per day, in addition to
being a most superb animal in all other re
spects. r\?vT \• \ r, ■ .> •
A miss is as good as a mile,” says
the old adage, and so we thought, too, when
we found we had, in last week’s issue, locat
ed Mr. Kelley's farm a mile farther from town
than it really is. . , t
FFThough somewhat unwell for several
weeks past, we have been “ hope up” smartly
by the sight of a nicely dressed porker or two
within'the past few days. We’ll try to creep
round when we hear the “ still small voice”
of the breakfast bell!
GPUp to last Saturday, the 19th, seven
hundred and three bills had been introduced
i the House of Representatives of the Geor
gia Legislature, and two hundred and forty
two in the Senate! And still people do say
there’s nothing been done.
bright Sunday afternoon—the “ ave
rage boy” and his “ frying-size” dulcena
meandering over hill and dale—impresses
most forcibly on the mind that sentimental
ditty of the olden time—
“ 1 would I were a boy again.”
F?The bill passed bj r the Legislature to
Punish any person or persons who shall sell,
gtve, lend or furnish any minor or minors
*ith deadly weapons, has been approved by
“ e Governor and is now the law of the land,
wd we hope to see it strictly enforced.
Williamson, Esq., (our Presi
dnt.) handed us a beautiful piece of home
ali<!e soap the other day. Mr. W. says he
about 500 lbs. of this soap, and he is pre
l*nno to try the experiment of perfuming a
t tioa of it for the especial benefit of his
% friends.
law firm of Cobb, Erwin & Cobb,
A-aens, Ga., has been dissolved. Messrs.
t . amar ail( l Howell Cobb continue the prac
together, at the office occupied by the
tlr m, while Capt. Erwin locates himself
v stairs, betwceu Center & Reaves’ and Orr
♦Co.’s.
| ; ® r Cast Saturday was an exceedingly
. ,^“ l an J beautiful day, and our young
Brock had quite a “ run” on his pic*
* e gallery. By the way, some of the young
® ea ®ust have had sore eyes next day ; as
j-J 48 Cer tainly a heavy strain on their op
’look in the direction of the gallery so
, Rev. John H. Harris, an able and high-
Methodist minister of the North
r , r ® la Conference, died suddenly, at his
4 eQ ce in Atlanta, on Thursday night of
I Keek— of palpitation of the heart, it is
He had been in declining health for
Mr. Harris was the son-in-law
j. Qcle Billy Parks,” dec’d, whose “ min
ions are well remembered by many of
are several points of interest (at
us ) ln Jackson county to which we
CoM foln^ te pay our respects. A severe
five weeks’ duration has prevented us
hit ° ut our * nt ntions in this respect;
v *fitur°' 1(^° nCe P erm itting, as soon as we can
, Fe we propose to visit some of the
Pl*in eU Jackson, and tell, in our
°** 80,116 °C the natural advantages
hj. . by this grand section of the “ Em
v-°mmon wealth.”
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND PATRONS.
It is with reluctance we remind all thq#e.
indebted to the Forest News office in aRy
way, that now would be a moat acceptable
time with us to receive the
the office was first established, it was the aim
and desire of the proprietors to do business
on a Cash basis. The extreme tight times
and scarcity of money last summer, induced,
as well as compelled, to some extent, a dif
ferent course. Now, however, the time has
arrived when we are forced to ask our patrons
and subscribers to “pay up.” Quite a num
ber of small accounts have accumulated on
the books of the office; these, in the aggre
gate, would make a large sum. There is no
expense of the office but what has to be met
with cash. Labor is cash ; board is cash ;
paper is cash; and our office expenses in to
to are just of that nature as require cash liqui
dation—therefore we hope the patrons and
subscribers—one and all—will not, delay in
meeting their obligations. To those who
have “paid up” and enabled us, thus far to
keep our head “above water,” we return
thanks. To those who have aided and cheer
ed us by “good words” we feel indebted ; but
neither good wishes or anything else short of
a paying patronage will enable people to get
along these “squally times.”
Not Satisfied.
Notwithstanding the fact that our worthy
Sheriff and public boarding-house keeper, J.
S. Hunter, Esq., feeds well, and treats his
guests in the best possible manner under the
circumstances, still they seem dissatisfied,
and came very near taking “French leave”
again on Thursday evening. A knife and
fork had been sent with some victuals to a
female who was put in jail some ten or twelve
days since, and was thoughtlessly left in the
jail. The prisoners are all in the upper story
of the building, the lower apartment not be
ing deemed safe. With the knife the two
male prisoners, Whitmire and McKinney,
had sawed through the trap-door leading to
the lower story or dungeon of the jail, and
having gained access thereto, were only
awaiting an opportunity to remove the grate
and go out at the place from which they had
calculated to escape some three weeks ago.
Fortunately someone was attracted by the
noise in the jail—attention called to the matter,
and again their plans are frustrated. Sheriff
Hunter now proposes to chain them in addi
tion to the guard kept over the jail.
Harmony Grow. '
In this week’s issue we give the proceed
ings of the Good Templars’ Convention in
the above place, last Saturday, as also the
list of officers of Harmony Grove Lodge of
Good Templars for the present term. And
in this connection, we most respectfully so
licit any of the good people of that part of
the “ moral vineyard” who may feel disposed
to do so, to furnish us with such items of in
terest in the way of local occurrences as may
take place from time to time. We will take
pleasure in publishing all such matter as well
as any other contributions on subjects of im
portance to the citizens of that or any other
section of the county.
Speech of Hon. J. J. Turnbull, of Banks
County.
We have been requested to publish the
speech of Mr. Turnbull, of our sister county,
Banks, “on the bill to authorize the Governor
i • r t <
to issue bonds of the State wherewith to re*
tire, by exchange, the bonds of the Macon &
Brunswick Railroad, purchased and now held
by W. F. Herring & Cos. andThos. Branch &
Cos., together with interest due thereon,” de
livered in the House of Representatives on
the 14th instant, and will do so in our next
issue. Our “ inside space” is limited, and
we did not receive the “ copy” until after our
“outside” had been put to press.
Hawk vs. Dog.
In the southern part of this county, a few
days since, on the place of Bailey Griffith, a
hawk flew down and caught up a small flee
dog that was in the yard and carried it to the
top of a tree, a short distance off. Griffith,
who was close by at the time, rail in the house,
got his gun and shot the hawk. On being
shot, the hawk flew—still retaining hold on
the dog—gradually going to the ground—-
where it fell, and strange to say, the dog es
caped with little or no injurj\ This comes
to us from a trustworth}’ and reliable source.
Dentistry.
By reference to our advertising columns jt
will be seen that Dr. R. B. Adair, of GaineS
ville, will be in Jefferson during the approach
ing Court week. Having engaged rooms at
Mrs. Worsham’s, he will be convenient enough
to accommodate all desiring his services.—
With thorough preparation and long expe
rience, the Dr. can guarantee satisfaction.
Should your teeth need any work, now is
your time. Give him a trial, and no longer
complain of toothache and neuralgia.
Hymeneal.
Married, at the residence of the bride’s
mother, in this place, on the morning of the
24th inst., by Rev. G. H. Cartledge, Mr. W.
A. Burns and Miss Woodie Watson. This
happy couple are natives of Jackson; Mr.
Burns, however, is at present connected with
the mercantile house of Messrs. Story & Cos.,
Greensboro’, Ga., for which point he and his
charming bride took their leave soon after the
nuptial celebration.
Harmony Grove Lodge, No. 437, I. 0. G. T.
The following officers have been elected
for the above named Lodge, at Harmony
Grove, Jackson county, Ga., for the present
term. Meeting every Saturday night, at
o’clock:
J. J. Bond, W. C. TA NARUS.; Mrs. E. G. Sanders,
W. V. TANARUS.; H. R. Cromer, W. R. S.; W. J.
Goes, W. A. S.; Z. T. Butler, W. F. S.; W.
C Farabee, W.T.; W.M. Shankle, W. Chap.;
Julius N. Hudson, W. M.; Miss L. C. Richie,
W. I. G.; W. T. Prickett, W. O. G.; Eli
Crow, P. W. C. TANARUS,
, the BOTTOM REACHED AT LAST!
Mr. J. R. Davis, Randolph House corner,
west side of Puhlic square, Jefferson, has a
full assortment of Dry Goods, Fancy Groce
ries, Shoes, Cutlery, Notions, &c., to which
the attention of buyers is most respectfully
invited. This extensive stock he proposes to
sell strictly For Cash. —consequently he
has brought his prices down to the Bottom
Figure. If you want articles of necessity
AT COST, now is the time and chance to
buy. Don’t forget the location—Randolph
House corner.
Worthy of Emulation.
The editor of the Lewistown (Pa.) Sentinel
has lately received a legacy of $20,000 from
an old citizen of Mifflin county, as some
acknowledgment of the benefit derived from
the reading of that newspaper. An act
worthy of emulation. How different the
feelings of that “dear departed” in his new
home from those of the poor fellows who
were taken out in debt to the printer.
Reader, you may not be able to leave a
$20,000 legacy to your editor, but do, do try
to get out square with him.
Court Week.
Jackson Court opens next Monday; and
as there will no doubt be many of our friends,
not only of this but the adjoining counties,
in town, we desire to extend to all an invita
tion to call and see us. We shall place the
“ latchjstring” on the outside, and those hav
ing the time to spare are cordially invited to
visit our sanctum and make themselves “at
home.”
Hester, during the debate on
the dog question in the Senate last week,
announced a fact that may be of some (scien
tific) interest to those ladies and gentlemen
who like a heap o’ sugar in their coffee, tea
and other viands that are rendered more pal
atable by sweetnin ’ — which fact was, that
dog bones are used largely in refining this
necessary household luxury. The more su
gar, the more dog!
Clarke County Grand Jury.
In looking over the Athens papers we were
forcibly impressed with the highly intelligent
character of the Grand Jury at the late term
of the Superior Court of Clarke county. We
do not wonder that some forty or more “ true
bills” were made up against the violators of
the peace and dignity of the State and coun
ty. Annexed are the names of the gentle
men above referred to:
Beiyamin C. Yancey, Foreman ; James D.
Pittard, Samuel P. Kenney, Thomas J. Bish
op. William I. Tuck, Edward Bancroft, Henry
Bishop, Giles R. Jennings, John Sansom,
Jonathan Hampton, John H. Christy, Stancil
Barwick, William C. Kemp, Isaac M. Kenney,
William H. Lampkin, Lewis M. Fowler, Wil
liam B. Stewart, Willis N. Kilgore, Lewis J.
Lampkin, Rufus L. Moss, Jeremiah G. Gray,
Obediah T. Echols.
Among the published “ Presentments” we
find the following paragraph, which, being of
some importance to our own people, we re*
publish; ~-, .
County Lines. —lt is recommended, in an
swer to the petition of citizens along the line,
that the County Surveyor be.directed, as soon
as practicable, to secure the co-operation of
the authorities of Jackson county in defining
and establishing the line between the two
counties; and that the recommendation of a
former Grand Jury in reference to surveying
the lines between Clarke and Oglethorpe and
Clarke and Madison counties, be put in exe
cution at as early a day as practicable.
, A Word of Cheer from Clarkesboro*.
Editor Forest News: —Believing that
merit deserves praise, I thought t would pen
you a few lines to let you know that your ef
forts are being crowned with much success,
and that your valuable paper is bailed at /all
times and under all circumstances with joy.
I did verily believe, at first, that the paper of
the woods would be a failure, but find I am
happily mistaken.
Mr. Editor, as suggested by you not long
since, why not have a Post Office at Clarkes
boro’ court-ground ? There is a goodly num
ber of good citizens living round about there
wlio would subscribe for the Forest News,
(and pay for the same,) if they had a Post
Office at that place. Then why not see the
proper authorities and have it attended to at
once.
What has become of the Atlanta Herald 1
It fails to make its appearance as usual.
I see in your paper that Joseph E. has con
feSSeff to having laid down the checks to aid
him, the said Joe, in getting the lease on the
State Road. I wonder if some of the legisla
tors did not listen to the “ still small voice”
of Joseph and receive some of the aforesaid
money ? Would not be surprised. Some of
them wear mighty good store-bought clothes.
Money is a powerful element; and I don't
know what poor human nature' might be in
duced to do. '
We sre all wide awake and bard at work
in Clarkesboro’. Bob.
Flint Hill, Feb. 21st, 1876.
We thank our kind correspondent for the
flattering and cheering manner in which he
speaks of the Forest News and its manage
ment ; and like him, think there ought to be
a Post Office at or near the place indicated
in his communication. As to the Herald , it
is gone to that “ bourne” whence so many of
its Atlanta predecessors have gone. In re
gard to the “ lease,” our worthy friend will
see by our paper this week that nothing has
come to light during the investigation, that
criminates, in the least, any member of the
Legislature at the time the lease was made.
In conclusion, friend “ Bob,” accept our ear
nest good wishes for Clarkesboro’ and its citi
zens, with three cheers and a tiger thrown in
for “ Flint Hill.”— Ed. News.
“We nominate ‘Turnbull, of Banks,’ for
Governor, provided he does not get elected
President before hand. In that case, we are
about equally divided between Baker, of Bar
tow, and Duggar, of Fannin.”— LaGrange
Reporter.
The Homestead Act,
Introduced by Senator McDaniel, having be
come a law, we re-produce it this week on the
first page of our paper. The importance of
ihis bill, in onr estimation, demanded ifce re-*
production.
• - . For the Forest News.
Good Templars’ Convention.
The I. 0. of G. T. of Jackson county met
in Convention at Harmony Grove, Ga., Feb.
19th, 1876, Bro. W. H. Simpkins in the chair.
After opening in the usual form, proceeded
to the election of officers for the present year,
with the following result:
W. B. Rutherford, C. W. C. TA NARUS.; Mrs. J. A.
Williford, C. W. V. TA NARUS.; Judson Bird, C. W.
S.; W. V. Deadwyler, C. W. TA NARUS.; D. J. San
ders, C. W. Chap.; J. N. Hudson, C. W. M.;
Miss S. A. Cartledge, C. W. I. G.; James M.
King, C. W. O. G.; R. S. Howard, C. P. W.
C. TA NARUS.; J. J. Bond, C. W. Counsellor; Miss
S. R. Deadwyler, C. W. D. M.: J. P. Wil
liamson, Jr., C. W. A. S.; Miss Eula Gober,
C. W. R. S.; Mrs. C. Wiley, C. W. L. S.
After the installation of officers by G. W.
C. Tv Jas. G. Thrower, the following resolu
tions were passed:
Resolved , That the Convention meet four
times per annum, and that the first meeting
be held at Bethlehem, Jackson county, on the
13th day of May, at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Resolved, That all Lodges in the county be
requested to hold a meeting for the purpose
of raising funds to be appropriated to the ad
vancement of the temperance cause.
Resolved, That each Lodge is entitled to a
delegate for every fifteen members.
Resolved, That the Secretary be requested
to furnish a copy of the proceedings of this
meeting to each Lodge in the county ; also,
to the county newspaper, with the request
that they publish the same.
Resolved, That the meeting adjourn to meet
at Bethlehem on May 13th, at 10 o’clock.
'* c W. B. Rutherford, W. C. T.
Judson Bird. W. S. --
At 7 o’clock, P. M., we had a public speech
on Temperance, from Rev. W. B. Rutherford,
which was attended by nearly all of our citi
zens, and some of the beauty and intellect of
Jefferson. The subject was handled in a
most graceful and masterly style. The evils
of King Alcohol were pictured so plain and
true to his hearers, as to cause the blush of
shame to tinge the cheek of some because
they had served so long in the old fiend’s
ranks without seeing his true character. But
when the good and beautiful scenes of Total
Abstinence were laid before us, it caused a
glow of pride to shine on many a face pres
ent, because they had left the ranks of the
old tyrant—Alcohol.
The exercises were closed by a few re
marks from G. W. C. T. Jas. G. Thrower, in
that happy and pleasing style of his, which
always draws the undivided attention of all
withiji reach of the sound of his mild and
gentle voice.
Hoping the address may add one more star
to the temperance crown of our orator, as it
added three of the fairest and brightest stars
of Jackson county to our Lodge,
I remain, &c., J. B.
Lucy Cobb Institute Messenger,
Is the title of a little paper recently started
by the young ladies of the Lucy Cobb Insti
tute, Athens, Ga. Asa “trained printer,”
we shall not criticise its mechanical execu
tion ; It can be improved in this respect, and
there is every reason to believe it will be;.
because this, the first number, clearly
monstrates what the young ladies are capable
of doing with a little more experience. The
matter —original and selected—shows that
the worthy editress is fully alive to the posi
tion dfie occupies, and reflects credit bn all
concerned. Asa medium of “ improvement”
to the pupils themselves, and as a “ help
meet”, to enhance the already exalted reputa
tion of the “ Lucy Cobb,” we sincerely wish
the “ Messenger” a successful career. Miss
Lollie Rutherford, Term Editress. Miss Susie
Kelley, Local Editress. :r .’
Washington, February 20.—1n the House,
a number of private bills were introduced.
By: Mr. Ellis,: To restore to the market
public lands ip Alabama, Mississipi, Louis*
iana and Florida.
In t ;the Senate, many petitions were
presented to repeal, the bankrupt act.
The mutual friends of Grant and Bristow
are becoming uneasy, and the partisans of
either, are argumentative about the coming
rupture, which is regarded as inevitable.
.New York, February 19.—Michael Fumell,
who filled O’Baldwin, the Irish giant, was
acquired, the Judge saying that a small
mip\,.&k l 4. a P l n the room with a stalwart
giant, wlio. was about to strike him, was
justified in using a pistol under the circum
stances. . ' ' ;
closing arguments in the case of
Babcock, one of the u pillars” of the crooked
whisky ring, was commenced at St. Louis
last week, and would end, it was supposed,
on Monday last. Latest advices, however,
give nothing in regard to the end of the trial.
“ Bab* was a prominent member of the ring
and a great “ chom” of Grant’s ; hence much
interest is manifested in his case.
v ' la? ' . ■
Ovdr 250 pupils at the North Georgia
agricultural college. —Dahlonega Signal ,
- ' "i ■■'■-i.
OEJB SIASSA’S GRAVE.
This n the title of anew and beautiful work of
art which, we have just published. It is 14 x 1®
inrhesin size, artistic in design, finely engraved
and printed on heavy plate paper. In the Fore
ground is seen a young Confederate soldier, who
has jnst returned home from the war, looking sad
and thoughtfully at his father’s grave which is
shown to him by an aged negro servant. To the
right the calm river indicates peace and rest as
well as the harbinger of brighter days to come. It
is a picture that will touch every Southern heart
and should find a place in every Southern home.
One copy will be sent by mail mounted on roller
and post paid on receipt of 25 cts, or 3 copies for
50 cts. Address
JOHN BURROW & CO., Publishers,
Bristol, Tenn.,
AGENTS wanted everywhere to sell our cheap
and popular pictures. $5 to $lO per day easily
made. No money required until pictures are sola.
Send stamp for catalogue and terms.
J. G. WILKINS & CO.,
Broad street, Athens, On.
DEALERS IN
STOVES, TIN-WARE, <5cC
(Opposite North-East Georgian Orff?re.)
July 3d, !?75.
BARGAINS!
NEW GOODS 5 REDUCED PRICES!
STANLEY & PINSON,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Earthenware, HolkrW'Wart,
Ready-Made Clothing,
Ladies’ and Misses Dress Goods, of various styles ; Medicines, Drugs, Dve-Stnffs, Faint*,
Oils, A FULL VARIETY OF NOTIONS to please the little children as well M
those of a larger growth. All of which, together with many other things,
Will be sold Cheaper than Ever,
DON’T FORGET 1 T* /N A O TOT f Jefferson, Ga.
THE PLACE! / Jt U XV W M ® JHL ■ l Nov. 6, 1876.
LOOK HERE, LOOK HERE!
AND THEN COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES, THAT
F. M. BAILEY
(At the Old Stand of J. G, McLester.)
HAS JUST RECEIVED AND WILL KEEP CONSTANTNY ON HAND,
A FULL ASSORTMENT - DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARD-WARE, EARTHEN-WARE, GLASS-WARE, HOL
LOW-WARE, BOOTS & SHOES, LADIES’ & GENTLEMENS’ HATS,
Ready-Made Clothing, ALL QUALITI pt’ lcr . um *
Drugs, Medicines, Paints and Dye-Stuffs,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS -A.3STXS TBIMMINGS
In rich Variety, and a multitude of Pleasing Notions in great Profusion f
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 $ PROMPT-PAYING CUSTOMERS /
TO THEIIi L
NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS,
Which consists of 0
THE BEST PRINTS at 10 cents per yard,
• j-; FINE BRANDS OB’ BLEACIIING at 124 and 15 cents per yd.
GRANITEVILLE DRILLING at 12$ cts. per yard.
BRUMBY’S BROGAN SHOES. $1.75 per pair.
MEN i BOYS’Ready-Made CLOTHING
OF THE LATEST FALL STYLES.
Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets, Artificial Flowers, Ribbon, Sfc.
The Largest stock of Boots and Shoes
THAT HAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO JEFFERSON!
CHEAPER TH-A.2ST EVER!
LARGE STOCK OF OVERSHOES, Umbrellas , &c.
SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. At.
1 FACTORY JANES, Cassimeres, Cotton Yarns,
Osnaburgs, Checks, Shirting, Bleaching,
TICKINGS, BLANKETS, &c.
LADIES’ and GENTS’ SHAWLS,
f , Linseys, Flannels, &c.
'•.Hi ■ ■ - ?
Crockery and Glass-Ware!
A SELECT STOCK of LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS.
PAINTED BUCKETS, CEDAR BUCKETS , WELL BUCKETS , <s• c.
LARGE STOCK OF HARDWARE, Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, &c.
Hats and Caps,
FULL LINE OF NOTIONS,
■v- . - Drugs and Patent Medicines, Glass, Putty, i
Spiee, Pepper, Soda, Salts, Blue Stone, Coperas, Ac.
KEROSENE OIL! !
COFFEE, TEAS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, LARD, HAM, ?
UIVVVCIVICOj CHEESE, FLOUR, BACON, SALT, A*.
ALL TOILET ARTICLES, Perfumery,
HAIR OIL, TOILET SOAPS, Ac.
~ LiPln fact almost everjdhing except artificial teeth, tombstones and playing cards.
October 16, 1875. CdPCall and see us when you come to towft.^PJ
Iu SCHEVENEIX <fc Cos.,
Broad street, Athens, Ga.,
Dealr In
American and Imported Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware,
—{[bridal presents, IJ
$, PISTOLS, MMSMTIM, SPECTACLES, ETf-GUSSES, KOSICK WSTRUKRTS,
CANES , FANCY ARTICLES , sc.„ sc.
HAVING BEST ANT) EXPERIENCED WORKMEN, WE ARE PREPARED
To do Repairing and Gold and Silver Plating in (superior stlye,
A THEWS, Ga,J O-A-XjH, -A.ISTXD SEE XTS ! (July 31 ly
The GEORGIA GRANGE,
Oflfclal Orpan of the Patrons of
lluhdmndrj. - -
ONLY GRANGE PAPER IN GEORGIA,
The Grange, representing
The Patrons of Husbandry,
The Direct Trade Union,
The State Agricultural Society,
and the Department of Agriculture,
Is read by every farmer in Georgia, and presents
to the public one of the most efficient advertising
mediums in the South. Its circulation is greater
than any paper published in the State-—going, as
it does, to everv Grange in every county in Geor
gia, as well as largely into all the adjoining States.
business man wants something more than
to see his advertisement in print; he wants circu
lation to make it pay. The Grange has that ,
and, being the official organ of communication of
the above grand organizations, those who wish to
communicate with the farmers of Georgia should
be constant advertisers in The Grange. Ad
dress—
GEORGIA GRANGE PUBLISHING CO..
? Atlanta. Georgia.
Health and Beauty Combined.
[No, 3.J
Woman's Rights.— One who has long studied
this absorbing subject now presents to the women
of our country the result of his investigations. lie
is happy to say that he has at last discovered
“Woman’s Beat Friend.” It is adapted especial'
ly to those cases where the womb is disordered,
and will cure any irregularity of the '‘■menses'*
Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator act* lihe a
charm in “whites,” or in a sudden cheek of the
‘‘monthly courses,” from cold, trouble of mind or
like causes, by restoring the discharge in every
instance. So also in chronic cases its acthttt ur
prompt and decisive, and saves the constitution
from countless evils and premature decay, TBii*
valuable preparation is for sale at #1.50 per bob
tie by all respectable Druggists in the land. Pre
pared and sold by L. H. B'radtield, Druggist, At
lanta Ga. A thousand Women testify to its mer
its.
MARitWA, GA., March 23,1870,
Messrs. Brad field if Co,—-GentlemenWe
send you two certificates from perfectly reliable
fiersons —would have sent them before, oat waited
o see if the cure would prove permanent,
WM. ROOT l SONS, Bruggieta.