Newspaper Page Text
W>h itife.
__ <T _ .
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M. Williamson, I N. H. Penderuuarr,
President. | Vice President.
T. 11. NiBLACK, Secr'y Treas.
Ere entire Cow m ittee.
W. C. Howard Ch'm.
G. J. X. Wilson, | K. J. Hancock,
JEFFERSON, GrJ±.
N ITI'KDAT MORTG, MARCH 4, 1*76.
Apologetic.
In consequence of serious sickness in his
family, the Editor is absent in Athens this
week. This will explain the cause of any
short-comings that may appear in the edito
rial department of this issue.
“ Although wc fledge our untried swords
For the first time to-day ;
While greeted by such smiles as yours,
We will not run away.”
THE NEwTili BRIEF.
Babcock, the pet Secretary of President
Grant, has been acquitted of all complicity
in the St. Louis whiskey frauds.
Another new paper made its appearance in
Atlanta this week. The Atlanta Courier
arises from the ashes of the defunct A exes,
and Herald, and successor of the latter.
The Slander Mill, erected by Beecher, and
run by Tilton & Cos., in Plymouth Church,
has again been put in motion. Another in.
vestigation of the scandal of the age has been
ordered.
Henry P. Farrow’s term as U. S. District
Attorney for this department expired on the
first day of this month. It is said that another
gentleman, more worthy than he, has been
offered the position.
Something is the matter with some of the
State dignitaries. Col. Jack Jones went over
board because he did not give anew bond.
Now several of the bondsmen of the State
Printer have asked to be relieved, and Gov.
Smith has notified Col. Alston to make anew
bond within ten days.
One of the laws passed by the late Legis
lature, provides that J udges of Superior ('ourts
appoint stenographers for the purpose of tak
ing testimony in criminal cases; for which
the)* receive the same compensation as now
given; but they charge their own prices for
taking testimony in civil cases. They are
Court officers, and sworn in as others.
All Georgia wants a Governor, but all
Georgia docs not want the same man. The
Talbotton Standard wants Governor Smith;
the Macon Telegraph places Hardeman on the
up grade train : the Cuthbert Appeal chooses
Colquitt; the Dawson Journal discourses of
Gartrell and John 11. James, while various
other journals play on “ a harp of a thousand
strings, ah!”—II. V. Johnson being the has*
—and—and—but to give all the tenors and
trebles would be —simply endless.
The Democrats of Maine have invited Ben
Hill to eat salt with them. Accompanying
the letter of invitation was one from a prom
inent member of the party from which the
following extract is taken : “ Your effective
answer to Blaine has made you hosts of friends
among the Democrats of Maine, and there is
no man from the South from whom they would
more gladly hear than from the Representa
tive of the Ninth District of Georgia.” This
is saying much for Ben, but, to his own re
gret. as well as that of all his friends both
North and South, he can not accept the invi
tation ; but writes a letter in reply in words
of burning eloquence and patriotism.
The Legislature.
This body adjourned on 24th ult., after a
session of 44 days. The truth of the matter
is, but little of what the Honorable body done
is, as yet, known to the outside world. Up
wards of seven hundred bills were introduced
—how many of these are, or will becoiuo in
corporated in the Code, is unknown. It is
certain, however, that many of them will be
repealed before the people know anything of
their provisions. Both Solon and Lyeurgus
combined, never submitted such a vast num
ber of laws to the consideration of their peo
ple.
The principal subjects that engaged the
attention of the modern law-givers were the
alleged •* buying and selling” of the Railroad
lease, the Convention bill, the convict bill,
and the dog law—all of which faded away in
mist at a great cost to the people.
The session was a remarkable one for what
it did not do, and a little remarkable for what
it did do. Besides many trivial local bills,
we note the following: It ordered and di
rected the purchase of a penal island ; re
duced the fees of County Treasurers, Tax
Collectors and Receivers; exempted from
taxation corn, cotton, and other produce in
the hands of producers on the first day of
April; ordered all fines and forfeitures to bo
paid to the County Treasurer; exempted
from levy and sale a Sewing Machine in each
family ; exempted from garnishment the wages
of mechanics, journeymen and dav laborers;
repealed the exemption of other personal
property ; re-organized the State Treasury;
regulated the sale of poisons ; prohibited, by
stringent enactment, the crime of foeticide;
passed two homestead bills—one to adjust the
rights of parties to homesteads that have been
sold, and the other to protect creditors against
frauds; re-organized the Board of Trustees
of the State University ; provided for the em
ployment of stenographers, and gave us the
shadow of a fish bill, but not a single fish.
C. C. Brooks, a Marion county bailiff,
eloped the other night with seventy dollars
of county funds, lie is on his way to the
rogue’s refuge, Texas.
Some of the planters in the lower portion
of Taylqr county own between five hundred
and a thbifsand head of cattle each.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Washington, Feb. 23.—The national dem
ocratic committee, to whom is delegated the
power of fixing the time and place of holding
i the national democratic convention of 1876,
have appointed Tuesday the twenty seventh
<lay of June, next, at noon as the time, and
selected St. Lous as the place of holding such
' convention. Each state will be entitled to a
representation equal to double the number
of senators and representatives in the con
gress of the United States, and the territory
of Colorado, whose admission in July as a
state will give it a vote in the next electoral
college, is also invited to send delegates to
the convention. The Democratic, Conserva
tive, and other citizens of the United States,
irrespective of past political associations, de
siring to co-operate with the Democratic par
ty in its present efforts and objects, arc cor
dially invited to join in sending delegates to
the National Convention. Co-operation is
desired from all persons who would change
an administration that has suffered the public
credid to become and remain inferior to oth
er and less favored nations, has permitted
commerce to be taken away bj” foreign pow
ers, has stifled trade by unjust, unequal, and
pernicious legislation, has imposed unusual
taxation and rendered it most burthensome,
has changed growing prosperity to wide
spread suffering and want, has squandered
the public monies recklessly, and defiantly
and shamelessly used the power that should
have been swill to punish crime to protect it.
For these and other reasons the National
Democratic party deem the public danger
imminent, and, earnestly desirous of securing
to our country the blessing of an economical,
pure and free government, cordially invite
the co-operation of their fellow-citizens in
the effort to attain this object.
Thomas A. Walker, S. R. Cockrill, Frank
M. McCoppin, William 11. Barnum, Charles
Beasten, Charles E. Dyke, A. R. Lawton,
Cyrus 11. McCormick, Thomas Dowling, M.
M. Ham, Isaac E. Eaton, Henry D. McHen
ry, Henry 1). Ogden, L. I). M. Sweat, W. Leo
Knott, Wm. A. Moore, Wm. Loekren, J. 11.
Sharp, Jno. G. Driest, Geo. L. Miller, Thom
as 11. Williams. M. V. B. Ivlgcrly, Theo. F.
Randolph, M. W. Ransoms. John G. Thomp
son. James K. Kelly. James D. Barr, Nichol
as. Van Slyck, Thomas Y. Simons, William
B. Bate, F. S. Stockdale, B. B. Smalley, John
Goode, Jr.. John Blair Iloge, Geo. H. Paul,
Thomas M. Patterson. Augustus Schell,
Chairman ; Frederick O. Prince, Secretary
National Democratic Committee.
It will be seen from the above that the Na
tional Democratic Convention has been call
ed to meet in St. Louis on the 27th of June.
We all know that vast issues hang on the
action of this Convention.
We presume the Committee discussed ful
ly the propriety of the time and place: and
they, viewing all the interests of the whole
party, having decided these points, we hope
and urge that the Press will make no issues
to weaken our confidence and disorganize
our ranks. Of course all judgments will not
agree with the Committee as to time or place,
but we cannot afford at this time to dispute
about such questions.
Nor can we now expend any arguments
against each other and on points of mere pol
icy. Union, perfect harmony and old fash
ioned, pure patriotism arc our only hopes of
victory over the Radical party or of salvation
for the country.
All history shows that under the most fa
vorable circumstances, it is exceedingly dif
ficult for any party whicli has suffered repeat
ed defeats to rally its forces, and again rise
to the ascendency.
But defeat often brings more salutary les
sons than victory. We have had the defeats,
let us con the lessons well, and it may be
that the road to success will lie plain before
us. At the last Presidential election the re
sult might have boen very different if we had
not been blinded by the glare of policy. We
have ever believed that honesty is the only
true policy, and we have yet to find that the
great heart of the people will not throb re
sponsive to its dictates, when they go out in
no uncertain sound. Though our ranks have
been broken, and our forces have been scat
tered under repulse, we believe they can be
rallied with tremendous force against the
dishonesty and corrupt ion of the present ad
ministration.
The masses have been harrassed and plun
dered—robbed and made bankrupt, by the
extravagance and embezzlements of those in
power till some are hopeless and others well
nigh maddened ; so that if we can show them
any chance of hurling these oppressors and
robbers from their seats, they will pour in by
myriads on myriads, to contribute their help
in this glorious campaign. We have only to
fear those who would rule or ruin ; those pol
iticians in whom all patriotism has gone down
before their wild ambitions. We do dread
these, and we have fearful reason to dread
them. They have proven by their past course
that they would sacrifice the whole interests
of the country to a mere chance of securing
an office ! and we would gladly hail the day
when the people would turn disgusted from
every man who seeks a position of trust or
power. If our delegates will go up to St.
Louis, fixed in this purpose, and full of hon
est patriotism, we have no fears for the re
sult. We will not, now, discuss the planks
which should enterour platform, but we would
beg the people to be united and let no ques
tions of currency, Bourbonism and Conserva
tism, split u[> our ranks and‘ruin all chance
of success. What care we for inflated or
contracted currency, if all of every sort must
go to the tax gatherer and office holder, while
we, ourselves, are insulted by the sham pro
tection of bankrupt laws and are maddened
by the cries of starving children ? He is a
patriot, whether Bourbon or Conservative,
who will defeat the Radicals and save us from
ruin. We cannot afford to discuss an}’ such
questions, llow can we hope to shape any
policy so long as wc are in the minority ?
Let us first gain the ascendency, and save
our country, before we divide on any points,
and in the name of posterity, in the name of
humanity, we beg that we may be united.
To secure success, the feelings and enthusi
asm of the people must be aroused, and we
I believe it would be a very easy matter to raise
them against the corrupt administration now
in power. We believe now it would be best,
if we possibly could, to make this one sim
ple issue. State’s Rights would be an im
portant auxiliary, provided, we united on it.
If wc can, by any possibility, convince the
people that the Democratic party would ad
minister the Government with honesty and
economy, we could elect our officers by an
overwhelming majority, and we believe that
our leaders and delegates can secure that
conviction.
Let one of these battle cries ever in
©
the ears of the people, Honesty against corrup
tion ! Retrenchment against extravagance !
Union for Salvation ! Down with embezzlers !
Down with disorganizes! and they will ral
ly as they never have before.
The masses are tired ofdoingallthe retrench
ing and economizing, while office holders get
fat and roll in luxury. Their ears are dulled
with the sermons on retrenchment at home,
while those who preach revel in the public
cribs, and they are ready to hurl the robbers
and tax-gathers from the positions they have
so long abused and disgraced.
Criminal Negligence.
The following is a copy of the bill intro
duced in the Legislature by Hon. Wm M.
Reese, and which is now a law :
An Act to define and punish criminal negli
gence.
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, That from
and after the passage of this act, if any per
son employed in any capacity whatever by
any railroad company doing business in this
State shall, in the course of such employment,
be guilty of negligence either by omission of
duty or by an}’ act of commission in relation
to the matters entrusted to him or about
which he is employed, from which negligence
serious injury, but not death, occurs or hap
pens to any human being, such as breaking
or dislocating, or straining the bones or joints
of the body, wounding the internal parts of
the body, fracturing the skull, wounding the
organs of sight, hearing or speech, so as to
impair tlieir use, such persons shall be guil
ty of the offence of criminal negligence, and
upon the conviction thereof, upon indictment
or presentment, shrill be punished by impris
onment in the common jail not less than three,
nor more than twelve months, or by work on
the “chain gang” not less than two, nor more
than six months, or by confinement in the
penitentiary not less than one, nor more than
two years, in the discretion of the Court. The
examples of serious injury given in this act
arc not intended to restrain or confine the mean
ing of the words “serious injury,” but simply
as illustrations of the same.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, That all
laws and parts of laws in conflict with this
act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
A Startling Invention.
On yesterday we were shown what prom
ises to be the most wonderful invention of
the age, and one which promises to revolu
tionize our entire domestic and commercial
economy. It is nothing less than a substi
tute for fuel, produced at comparatively no
expense, and by the application of the sim
plest scientific contrivance. The invention
is denominated the hydro-carbon burner and
gas-generator. By the application of the in
vention, ordinary coal-oil and water may be
made to produce heat enough to run an
engine, propel machinery, heat a cooking
stove, illuminate a mansion, or perform any
other result usually accomplished by means
of wood or coal. It is an entiaely safe and
practicable method, and it can be easily illus
trated to any one who will call on the inven
tor, Mr. A. J. Griffin, or the agent, Mr. J. C.
Clark, at No. 35 West Madison street. Bv
its use the most difficult mechanical problems
of the age are destined to be solved in the
future. The burden of gas monopolies will
be abolished, and the new system of genera
ting heat from water and oil will astonish
the scientist as well as the unschooled and
undisciplined mind. The process is not
complicated or myterious. It is simply the
result which overwhelms the mind with its
wonderful possibilities. Prof. Kendall, the
well-known chemist, who has experimented
with this invention, says that by the use of
it he was enabled to produce all the fire to
do the cooking, washing, and ironing for six
persons, for seven days, for 50 cents. The
apparatus burns from onefourth to seven
eights as much water as it does any combus
tible fluid, and produces a result which can
not fail to fill every one with amazement
who witnesses its operations. For house
hold purposes it is unexcelled. There is no
dust or filth, smoke or disagreeable scent
about it. Gas can be furnished from any
cooking stove for illuminating a house for
50 cents per thousand feet. The light pro
duced is clear, bright, and steady, far
superior in quality and illuminating proper
ties to the ordinary gas produced from coke,
which costs from $3 to $3.50 per thousand
feet. The attachment can be made to any
ordinary stove, range, or furnace or motvie
power with entirely satisfactory results.
This invention only needs to be examined
to have it merits fully appreciated. Capital
ists and persons desiring from enriositv or
other motives to see the invention in opera
tion are cordially requested to call and wit
ness its results. A patent has been procured,
and the inventor, a very eminent scientific
gentleman, is now prepared to enter the field
and capture the public with an invention
obvious on sight and more useful to civil
ized man than could be the realization of the
wildest dreams created by the alleged claim
;of the Keeley motor, which have heretofore
| created so much comment and interest in
! the public mind. The simplicity and prac
ticability of this apparatus can be determin
ed on sight, and it is designed to go into
general use as soon as its merits become
known to the public. It has been examined
by scientific men, and the principles of its
| foundation have been pronounced sound and
iin accordance with chemical science. Its
; discovery is more valuable to mankind than
I the alchemist’s stone. By means of it the
sufferings of the poor will be ameliorated,
and their hardships assuaged. The inventor
of cheap fuel may indeed be called a bene
factor to his kind, and the blessings of the
world will follow him. The genuineness and
utility of this great and useful invention are
destined soon to become acknowledged by
the world at large, for truth is irresistible.—
Chicago Times.
A negro named Joe Brown shot another
negro, named Vincent Williams, in the head,
in Burke county, recently. Williams was
alive at last accounts.
-- The Baptist State Convention will hold
its annual session in Thomasville, the 20th
of April.
A Currency Famine.
It is stated at the Treasury Department
that there is only currency enough on hand
to last two months. It seems that none of
the currency received at the department is
paid out again, but is destroyed, and new
notes are issued to take its place. If the
appropriation of $300,000 asked for to resume
operations in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing is not made very soon, it is antici
pated that there will be a currency famine,
as the Treasury will soon have none to pay
out.
Jlcid Jldnectisemenis.
Estray Notice and Sale.
Jackson County.
In persuance of an order of W. C. Howard, Or
dinary of said county, will be sold on the premises
of James E. Randolph, on the 11th of March, 1876,
the following property, taken up and appraised as
estrays, to-wit: 2 red steers, crop on the right
ear and a hole in the left ear of each and about 2
years old, and one of said steers is no-horned. I
white, no-horned cow, red head and neck—mark
ed with swallow fork in left ear and crop in right.
Sale to begin at 11 o’clock, A. M. Terms cash.
march 4. J. S. HUNTER, Sh'tf.
PROSPECTUS
OF
TILE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
IT'EELING the great necessity for an Organ
through which the members and friends of the
Temperance Reform can communicate with each
other, and at the same time make known the
achievements of our army of Noble Reformers,
the undersigned proposes to commence the publi
cation. in the city of Athens, Ga., so soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers shall have been
obtained to justify the undertaking, of a weekly
paper, bearing the name of “ The Spirit of the
Age,” to be devoted to the advancement of the
glorious cause of Temperance.
The “ Age” will not be the organ of any par
ticular clique or society, but will be the advocate
of all Temperance work, under whatever name
presented, feeling satisfied that all of the means
employed in this Heaven blessed cause have the
same object in view, and are aiming for the same
glorious result—the entire suppression of the man
ufacture, sale and use of all kinds of intoxicating
liquors in our otherwise highly favored country—
to which the best efforts of “ The Spirit of the
Age” will at all times be devoted.
Some of the best Temperance writers in differ
ent portions of the United States will contribute
to its columns, furnishing Temperance news and
literature, thus keeping us informed as to the pro
gress of our work in various parts of our country.
At the same time, arrangements will be made to
have regular correspondents in every section of
our own State, to furnish us with everything that
may transpire in the Temperance Reform in their
own locality. By this means we hope to keep our
readers regularly posted as to everything of inter
est connected with our cause.
We will also, each week, devote a portion of the
“Age” to the family circle, publishing choice
Stories. Poetry, and other miscellaneous matter,
both original and selected, as well as a brief syn
opsis of the current news and events of the day.
In fact, neither pains nor expense will be spared
to make “ The Spirit of the Age” a welcome
visitor to every family circle.
“ The Spirit of the Age” will be an eight
page form, printed on first class paper, with good,
clear type, and in such a style that it may be
hound at the end of the year, thus making a hand
some volume of about 400 pages of choice litera
ture.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION —(Invariably in Advance.)
One copy, one year $ 2.00
Five copies, one year, (and one to getter up
of club) 10.00
To the person or society sending us the largest
number of subscribers, not less than fifty, during
the year, wo will send a handsome Bible.
To the one sending us the largest number, not
less than one hundred, during the year, wc will
send a lirst class Sewing Machine.
To the one sending the largest number, not less
than two hundred, during the year, wc will send
a lirst class Melodeon or Organ.
Address, JAMES T. POYVELL,
Athens, Ga.
Would you Imre Ko*y 4'hock*?
[No. 4.J
Experience of a Young Woman.— A coun
try girl, young, pretty and happy, her step was
elastic and the roses of health bloomed upon her
check. One April morn she was overtaken by a
“spring shower,” and caught a cold.
It was her "particular time,” and suppression
was the result. At the next "period” nature re
fused to act. She became sallow, swollen, and
suffered intensely with pain in the back and "low
er stomach,” palpitations, difficulty of breathing,
indigestion and headache. Doctors failed to pal
liate her distressed condition, and she longed for
death as the only hope of relief. At the instance
of a friend, who herself experienced its benefits,
she was induced to try Dr. J. Bradfield’s Female
Regulator. One bottle cured her. She was again
the happy girl she was that April morning before
the shower. The Female Regulator is prepared
by L. H. Bradfield, Druggist. Atlanta, Ga.. at
41,50 per bottle and kept by all respectable drug
men throughout the land.
A most Excellent Remedy.
Atlanta. Ga., March 12. 1870.
I have examined the recipe of Bradjield's Fe
male Regulator , and from my knowledge of the'
ingredients, believe it a most excellent medicine,
and well suited to that class of diseases designated.
I have no hesitation in advising its use, and con
tidcntly recommend it to the public.
JOEL BRANHAM, M. P.
If you wish to grow Vegetables for sal*
read
Gardening for Profit!
If you wish to become a Commercial Florist,
read
Practical Floriculture!
If you wish to Garden for Amusement or
for Home Use only, read
Gardening for Pleasure!
ALL BT
Peter Henderson.
Price $1.50 each, post-paid, by mail.
Our Combined Catalogue for 1876, of
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
GARDEN!
Sent Free to ail Applicants.
Onrlargelllustrated Catalogues of Seeds
and / lants, numbering 175 pages, and con
taining 2 colored plates, sent without charge
to purchasers of any of the above three
books. Sent to all others on receipt of 60
cents.
35 Cortlandt Street,
NEW YORK.
UOW FOR CASH
WE respectfully call the attention of the pub
* t lie to our
Stock of Dry Goods,
Which will be sold at greatly reduced prices, and
STICTL Y FOR CASH!
We wish to sell them out by the first of March,
We earnestly request all who aro indebted to
us to come forward within
THIRTY DAYS
And settle by CASH or Note,
As we desire to settle our old books within that
time. Respectfully’,
PENDERGRASS & HANCOCK.
Jefferson. Jan S, 1875.
CUMBERLAND
Super-Phosphate!
This is a Fertilizer highly recommended, wherever tru,}
and wc have consented to take the Agency for
GEORGIA.
Below we give letters from parties at
Jonesboro* and East Point, Ga.
JONESBORO’, GA., January 27,157 C
ORR S' CO., Gents — We have been selling Guano for 0
number of years, and can unhesita tingly say that the Cum
berland is superior to any we ever sold. It has given n
best satisfaction of any sold in this section. You need m
be afraid to recommend it.
Yours, etc., FERGUSON S' ROPER
FROM A PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC FARMER AT EAST POINT, GA.
ORR & CO., Gents—l have used the Cumberland for three successive years with r r
plete success on Cotton, Corn and Vegetable Crops. I have tested it by the side of eiot
other kinds, and it is ahead of all. It has a fine reputation here.
January 28th, 1876. E. M. LESTFR
TERMS—S6S.OO per Ton, freight included. Fifteen Cents
Allowed for Cotton in Settlement.
March 4,1876 —1 m. ORR & CO., Agents,
THE EUREKI
WARRANTED.
SUPER PHOSPH ATE OF I AME
BltT
77/ e All ant ic an and J irgi nia Fcrtilizi ng Com pan y.
This genuine Standard Fertilizer continues to grow in popu
larity. Whenever tested by the side of any other it is pronounced
THE BEST! Be Sure and try it.
Send for a Circular.
rwR S. D. MITCHELL,
Feb 5 Successor to Pittard, Mitchell § Cos., No. 6. Granite Row , Broad St.
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.
G eorgia State Grange Fertilizers
AND GRANGE DISSOLVED BONE!
S. I). MITCHELL, Local Apt, Athens, Ga.
ANALYSIS BY PROF. ZLAUNTD.
Soluble Phosphoric Acid 10.45 I Insoluble Phosphoric Acid 0.9*
Percipitated Phosphoric Acid 1.30 | Ammonia 3.10
Certified to by W. J. LAN I)’’ Analytical Chemist,
Dept. Agriculture, State of Georgia-
CALL ON ME AND GET CIRCULARS.
'/* SMITU, Master of the State Grange, endorses it. Every one who uses it wants
THERE IS NONE BETTER, and but few as Good. * [it ag*Bl
- HERE IS NONE AS CHEAP, either for cash or for time, when actual value is considered-
Call and sec the PROOFS 1 have to offer.
S. D. MITCHLEL
o
have this day appointed Mr. S. D. MITCHELL, Athens, Ga., Local Agent at that po“>t
and solicit for him the patronage of the Grangers in this vicinity.
Athens, Ga., Jan. 28, 1876. [febs] W. M. MOSES, Travelling Agent
“ THE LIVE STORE!”
DEUPREE’S CORNER, ATHENS, GA.
HUNTERIBEUSSE
HA VE in store and will keep constantly on
hand, a large stock of Readymade
Clothing-, adapted to the season ; Casimere and
other Cloths ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Hats; Fancy
and Family Groceries; Boots and Shoes, Wooden-
Ware and Crockery, all descriptions ; Osnaburgs,
Sheetings. Yarns, &c. All the above goods have
been recently purchased at low figures, and will
he sold at reduced prices, (.’all and be convinced.
HUNTER & BEUSSE.
Oct.lOly Deupree’s Corner.
J. C. WILKINS & CO.,
Broad street, Athens, Ga.
DEALERS IN
STOVES, TUST-WARE, <ScC
(Opposite North-East Georgian Office.)
July 3d, 1875.
DU- W. S. AI.EXAVDER.
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
July 10th. 1875. 6m
I ST II E B E S T
tttttttttttt
EUREKA.
Ammoniated Bone.
EUREKA.
1876!} TEIIM. {lß7®'
.1 1A R T IN
INSTITUTE!
SPRING TERM
J f ill open on the JaMt
THIS is a school for the times. The colir u J - (
-L study is the one usually prescribed in -
and Female Colleges ; but it Is modified for tß
who wish to prepare for Business er Agricin
Our students enjoy good health, form no e T |t
sive habits ; but may acquire good taste
extensive acquaintance. The cost of
Board and Tuition
PER ANNUM, for six years, has averaged
$139.75 in the highest,
a iul sl2d . 6o the lowest class
particulars, apply to
J. W. GLENN, Princir'
Or J. E. Randolph, Sec. Board Trittf#*-
Jefferson, Jackson Co
s 25, 1875.
Picture Gallery;,
Up-Stairs, between the Billy Thompson cor
and Stanley <s• Pinson's.
A. H. BROCK, .
Respectfully announces to the
gentlemen of Jefferson and vicinity. l j]l
Gallery is now open for the accomodation
in want of pictures, and that he is prepare
ecute his work in the best style of the • .p!
and examine specimens. Rates reasofio* • 0
work warranted to give satisfaction.
Standard Guaranteed