Newspaper Page Text
T _ _
ROB'T S. HOWARD, Editor.
Jackson County Publishing Company.
M, WlblilAXaoN, I N. 11. PENDEUURASB,
President. | I ice President.
TrR. NTTn.ACK, Stcr'y tf Treat. ■
Executive. Committee.
Ci. J. N. Wilson, | W. C. Howard.
JEFFERSON, O-JK..
Kirl KUAV .lIOR.VV, Way 4, 187*.
EDITORIAL JOTTINGS.
—Athens lias a ghost.
—Lincoln county has the gold fever.
—Macon is opposed to the income tax.
—Mexico will have another rebellion soon.
—More troops to be sent to Cuba this fall.
—Spain does not spend much for postage
stamps.
—The Paris Exposition opened the Ist of
this month.
—Canada is shipping a great many horses
to England.
—Hon. H. P. Hell is making a reputation
as a wise .legislator. - „ > , <
. „ 4. . ; i
—Several of the State papers are in favor
of the MotTet register.
—As yet, John Sherman ha* not been
implicated in the Florida frauds.
—Some of the Congressional Districts are
already calling meetings to take preliminary
steps for the fall campaign.
—The bankrupt bill of the Senate has
passed the House, and now only needs the
signature of the President.
—Alfred Mortor is the name of the man
who worked McLin tmd Dennis p to the
point of confession.
—lt. is asserted that Mr. Hayes knew all
the time of the frauds that were perpetrated
in Louisiana and Florida.
—Jt is (‘aid by an exchange that Ilaycs
was a member of congress at the same time
with Mr. Conkling, and that Mr. Conkling
snubbed Mr. Hates.
—lt is asserted that Krothcr Beecher is
alKmt to bring suit against Tilton and the
Moultons on a charge of conspiracy with
ir*ent to blackmail.
—The Commercial Convention, which as
sembled in Mobile, on the 24th of last month,
elected Ex-Gov. Smith permanent President.
—An intelligent man must have a terrible
itching for the honors and emoluments of
office before he can gain his own consent to
threaten the organization of the party.—
Atlanta Constitution.
—Montgomery Illair, C. A. Dana and
David Dudley Field,, the three most ultra,
malignant Bourbon democrats 'in America,
are renegade Republicans and original aboli
tionists.
—lt is calculated that when the day for
forced resumption under John Sherman’s
contraction hill arrives, the great political
and financial fraud will lack about sixty
millions of dollars of having any gold at all.
—We have no sort of doubt that Northern
ship-captains since the war have kidnapped
hundreds of .Southern negroes and sold them
in Cuba. We have been told that in 1870-1-2.
it was quite a profitable traffic.— Chronicle <s
-i t ntioHufist.
—The Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes Tempo
ranee Society, of Washington, discarded the
name of the organization at a recent meeting,
on the ground that Mrs. Ilaycs was not a
temperance advocate, as she countenanced
the use of claret punch.
—The Atlanta presbytery noet in Law
renceville this week. During its session the
case of Mr. Block, of Atlanta, charged with
dancitig, came up for a decision.
—Senators Gordon, Latnar, Jones of Flor
ida, and Morgan, and Representatives Ellis
of Louisiana, Chalmers of Mississippi, Whit
thorne of Tfetinessee, and several other South
ern Congressmen, have been invited to a ban
quet to be given by the Commercial Club of
Boston on Saturday. Senator Gordon and
Representative Ellis will be the chief spokes
men on tfctt occasion.
—Crcn. CrwrAon is set dbwn for a speech
on finance io the Senate on next Wednesday,
lie wilt take the position that financial legis
lation for the last twelve years has been a
dead failure. He wilt advance some novel
ideas as to the financial legislation necessary
to bring confidence and prosperity* to the
ccuntrv.
—-The Daily Sun and Press announces that
McLin, Secretary of State under Stearns, and
L. G. Dennis, “the little giant of Alachua
county,” have made confessions, in writing,
of frauds in 1876, by which Florida was car
ried for Ilayes. Dennis covers fully all the
details of the Archer precinct frauds, which
jrtayed so important a part before the Return
ing Wdacd. He says 214 names were put on
the returns of Archer after voting. McLin*s
•confess*®* aatid to cover all the transac
tions beliwse the State Canvassing Board.
These eonfesstwns were in the hands of the
-present Secretary of State, Bloxham, and
iiave been forwarded to Washington. After
Dcnuis made his -confession, eleven indict
ments-against bun for fraud in Alachua and
Levy counties wore nolle pressed* McLin, it
is said, was rewarded, but how itis not known.
'lhe Daily San ami Press, of to-morrow morn
ing. will close an editorial as follows: “These
gentlemen have unbosomed themselves and
their written statements have gone to Wash
ington. The Archer fraud is fully developed,
and the little crookedness in Baker is laid
bare, and also the secrets of the. State t*an
rarsing Board in TallahasnetT
BONOS.
Before another Issue of this paper, you will
have voted upon this question. There re
mains nothing more to be said. As far as
we are concerned, the question is ready for
the ballot-box.
What the judgment of the people will he,
we are not prepared t.o say ; hut we think that,
after a careful review of the subject, and aeon
sidreation of the various articles that have ap
peared in these columns, anew Court House is a
public necessity’; and further, that the plan
proposed by Judge Bell is the only* one that
will get it now.
And, in conclusion, we have only this to
suggest: that our reputation for progress,
our pride, our patriotism, are all at stake in
this issue. But we feel safe in saying, that
the voters who gave such a handsome major
ity for Atlanta and anew Capitol for the
State, will not let their county suffer
for the necessary public buildings.—
And we urge 3 011 to go to the [Kills on the Bth
of May, and, by your votes, maintain, in this
partcula", your>county’s reputation.
—♦ ♦ -<► ♦ ♦
Democracy Executive Comrflitlee—Ninth
Congressional District.
I would hereby call on the members of the
Democratic Executive Committee of the 9th
Congressional District to meet, in committee,
in Gainesville, Gb., at 10 o’clock, a. m., on
the sth of June next, for the purpose of trans
acting business of especial importance to the
Democratic party*. In view of the struggle
which is likely to take place in the approach
ing canv: a* in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict, consequent upon a combined attack, by
the Independents and Radicals, on the organ
ized Democracy, it is essential that all dis
cordant elements in the part}' should he
harmonised, and that every true Demopral
should, unselfishly, work for the integrity and
success of bur -party.organization, as Upon
Unit depends the maintenance of Democratic
principles and the liberties of the people.
I would, therefore, urge upon each member
the necessity of meeting with the Committee,
to assist in the important business assigned
it. Jno. llockeniiull,
Ch'n Dan. Ex. Com. 9 th Cony. Dist.
The Situation in the East.
Notwithstanding the fact that fresh com
plications are continually arising lietween
Russia and England, there seems to be a con
fident belief that the congress will finally as
semble and arrange a peaceful solution of
the Eastern question. The agreement for a
simultaneous withdrawal of the English fleet
and Russian troops from the neighborhood
has thus far amounted to nothing, owing to
the difficulty of fixing the distance to which
tlioy shall withdraw. It is believed, however,
as wc have said, that the congress will finally
assemble, and that such modifications will be
made in the treaty between Russia and Tur
key as will protect the interests of Western
Europe, and at the same Lime give the former
power the full benefits of her victory. But it
is impossible to predict the result of the pro
tracted negotiations. 111 Roil mania, which
was one of tfie most effective and zealous
allies of Russia, a feeling of active and pro
nounced hostility has developed, owing to the
fact that the Czar seems bent upon the retro
cession of Bessarabia. There is also disaf
fection in Servia, and in Bulgaria, which Rus
sia is making an effort to reorganize, there
appears to he downright anarch}*. The Chris
tians, taking advantage of the presence of tlie
Russians, are preparing to revenge themselves
upon the Turks, and collisions arc even re
ported between armed bodies of Mussulman
and the Russian troops. There are atso in
ternal disturbances in Russia, and threats of
a revolution. Meanwhile Russia is summon
ing her reserves to take the field, and Eng
land continues her war-like preparations.
The slightest incident may serve to precipi
tate war, but we still hold to the opinion that
war will be averted. —Atlanta Constitution.
Bishop McCoskey.
Chicago, April 18.—The Times of this
morning had a long account of alleged im
proper conduct and scandalous proceedings
of the Episcopal Bishop Allen McCoskey, of
Michigan. The substance of the story is that
for a long time he has had improper relations
with a young girl whom he has educated and
supported, and who he recently married to a
young man of Detroit, named Bannister, who
discovered the guilt of MeC'oskev, and indi
rectly through him the matter has reached
the public. The proof of the story* lies in
numerous and broadly suggestive letters Writ
ten by Bishop McCoskey, to the girl, Fanny
Richards ; in his sudden resignation to the
commitee of the diocese; in the confused de
nial which he made to the committee in his
acknowledgment of unusual intimacy with
the girl ; in his identification of some of the
letters; in his sudden departure for Europe,
and in the reticence of the dignitaries of the
Episcopal church, who, although they do not
affirm the stpyy, refuse to deny it.,... Otj the
other hand, the stories are so little authenti
cated that they cannot be said to be more
than rumors at present. Bishop McCoskey
denies the whole story, and declares he re
signed on account of ill health and old age,
and points to a life of rectitude for seventy
four years as his vindication.
- # I
—The latest Northern outrage, which in
volves Southern robbery, is a floating apiary*,
with which a Chicago man is extracting hon
ey' from the flowers of this section. We arc
informed that it consists of one thousand
hives of bees on board of two barges, drawn
by* a steam tug, and the fleet is now in Lou
isiana. It will soon make a start North,
gathering sweets by the way, and halting for
more systematic business every fifty* miles,
at which rate it will arrive at the headwaters
of the Mississippi about the fourth of July,
when the clover fields of Minnesota are in
bloom. All it costs is an outfit and running
expenses. There arc no rents, no tolls, no
taxes and no gas bills ; but only the hum of
bees, the fragrance of flowers and cash
receipts when the ca.-go is full. —Chronicle <sr
Cos n st it at ionaltst.
Messrs. Hart, Durham and Fluker, tried
for forcibly ejecting a negro from the ladies’
car at Union Point, the other day, were bound
over in bonds of SSOO each to appear for trial
at the United States Court in September.
, The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
are in annua] seooiou in Macon.,
\ i;vrs n
? i -’V <.:. i
The new Pope is in bad health.
Dalton has about 3,500 inhabitants; >-
Indiana is to have a $1v95i,000 State house.
Barbers are giving the base ball cut to hair.
There are 60,000 primary schools in Ger
many.
The Czar is now to be called Annexandcr
the Great.
The hogs about Hawkinsville are dj'ing
with cholera.
The farmers in Hall county, are planting
more corn.
A man in Kansas City holds the first green
back issued, and he holds it at S7OO.
South Australia is likely tobeoome a rival
to us in the matter of dried fruits.
Wisconsin has over 20,000,000 acres ofgood
farming lands that have never been ploughed.
Thomas county is free from debt, and has
a balance in the county treasury of $281.63.
Miss Burdett Contts, the richest woman in
England, always dresses in black.
Luke Roberts, deputy sheriff of Terrell
county, has cabbage growing in his garden
which will weigh ten poinids.
The machinery for working the silver mine,
a few miles from Gainesville, has been receiv
ed, and is being put up. -
Itiras been discovered that thebistrftihand
the reindeer will flourish in this country's
well as in any other.
An “oleomargarine” factory at. Pittsburg
turns out daily pounds of butter, whjcli
is sold at twenty cents per poujid.
Mr. S* N. Green, some four miles from
Marietta, planted five acres in wheat, using
800 pounds'of bone dust. The wheat aver
ages knee high. •
Cot. Edward Remington', of Thofnasvltte,
is dead. There were only two houses in the
place when he settled there.
A little son of Mr. W. Fitzgerald, had one
foot and leg badly burned by the upsetting
of a kerosene lamp a few nights since.
On Mr. Major’s plantation, in Randolph
county, last week, a negro boy fired a gnu
into a. crowd of negro boys, wounding four,
two of them badly.
' /l I *
Hart county hasn’t a General or Colonel
in it, but it has a large number of one-armed
and one-legged soldiers. What County dan
show a better record ?
Mr. Hiram Reed, near Concord. Cobb conn
iy\ has 5,000 potato plants already set out-;
he began the first of this month. Mr. Nathan
Gann also had a large number put out pq ,the
13th inst.
Gen. McClellan is a man of muscle. On
a certain occasion, while conversing with a
party of friends on the subject of physical
strength, he took a silver quarter of a dollai
from his pocket and bent it between his fore
finger and thumb.
The Souther States only* get about $1,500.-
000 of the $7,300,000 river and harbor appro
priation passed a few days since. New York
gets $826,000 and Michigan $565,800. Yet
the republicans tell us that this is a "South
ern raid on the treasury.”
A poor woman in Milwaukee, unable to
feed her eight-year-old boy, resolved to kill
him. She took him on a bridge over deep
water, and, although he clung to her, and im
plored her not to drown him, threw him int<
the water. He was, however, rescued.
A terrific cyclone passed within seven mile
of Rome, Ga., yesterday, sweeping everything
before it. Houses were blown down, tree
three feet in diameter twisted Over and blown
away, and eight persons injured. The patl
of the cyclone was three hundred yards wile.
A hotel-keeper in Lawrence, Mass., being
taken ill, his physician prescribed wkiskv
whereupon the sick man directed that it.should
be procured elsewhere, sayiyg that he would
not dare to take that sold over his own bar.—
N. Y. Times , , , • •
A London policeman, aged 22, latcl} r r>
ported seven fires within thirty hours. Such
amazing activity excited suspicion that he
had originated the calamities himself for the
informant’s reward, and this being proved t<>
the satisfaction of a jury, he has gone to pena’
servitude for fifteen years.
Besides the great gray eagle, Dr. Fred
Painter has sent over to the royal zoo of
London a splendid specimen of the copper
head snake, which lie describes as the biggest
lie ever.saw and .as savage as a Texas ran
ger. His snakeship started on the trans-At
lantic yesterday .—Chattanooga Dispatch.
Itnp .ftilucrtisciiicnts.
Read This!
J• L. BAILKY
HAS and will keep constantly on hand a well
assorted stock of
OtfUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, HAIR OIL,
and ot,her articles usually kept in a Drug Store,
4 , ,W
SMITH’S LIVER TONIC.
Lake City, Fj,a.
Dr. Edward Smith— Dear Sir:— Send me
two bottles of your LIVER TONIC by Express.
I have suffered for eight years, and have spent
thousands of dollars for medicines; but I find
more relief from Liver Tonic than anything I have
ever used. Yours, etc., Duv^u^KLßh.
Read tchat Col. Calhoun says.
I have tried a great many Liver Medicines, and
do not hesitate to say that Dr. Edward Smith’s
LIVER TONIC is far superior to anything I have
ever used. J. Lawrence Calhoun,
Newnan, Ga.
Prom Don. J. S. Biyhy.ex-Memher of Congress
from Ceorgia.
I have used Dr. Edward Smith's L ver Tonic
in my family with most favorable results.
John S. Bioby. Newnan, Ga.
,*ar;lf you have Headache or Torpid Liver, use
Liver Tonic.
References.- —Wc take the liberty of referring
any* who may wish further information in regard
to the virtues of the LIVER TONIC, to the fol
lowing persons:
Col. A. R. LAMAR, Savannah, Georgia.
Rev. l>r. COSBY SMITH. Macon. Georgia.
Messrs. HINT, RANKIN k LAMAR, At
lanta.
Rev. Dr. T.OVICK TIERCE, Georgia.
Rev. Dr. POTTER. Athens, Georgia.
Rev. A.M. TIHGPEN, P. E. Dalton District.
- Dr. S. F. MANN. Barnesville, Georgia.
Dr. G. W. AM AIR, Charleston, South Carolina.
Dr.-WILLIAMS, Cartersvilfe. Georgia,
h. B. BERRY, Pres. Ist Nat. Bank, Newnan,
Georgia.
M . L. GOLDSMITH, Comptroller General 0 f
Georgia.
£££’!'er sale at Pendergrass' Drug Store.
BtIBKK’S BOOK STORE
HAS been removed across the street, nearly
opposite the old stand, in the Newton House
Block, three doors from the corner,, where he will
lie glad to see alf of his old friends and as many
new ones as will call on him. Low prices and fair
treatment will be his rule, and he only asks a trial
to convince all that he means what he says.
apl*27
AN ENTIRELY NEW INVENTION
STRONGER than any Yeast Powder
in the World,
AND PERFECTLY PURE.
WARRANTED
To make Better, Lighter, Healthier,
Sweeter, more Toothsome, more
Digestible, and more Nutritions
BREAD, BISCUITS, CAKES,
PUDDINGS, PASTRY, Etc.
THAN CAN BE OBTAINED IN ANY
OTHER WAY.
foaM Batin Portm
an aiitnlf
Sea Foam
IS ABSOLUTELY PURE,
And contains no ingredient or element
which can produce Injurious effects.
, While It possesses none of the bad qualities
of other baking compounds, it has double the
strength of any other yeast or baking powder,
and NEVER FAILS to make light bread.
Light, well-raised bread, biscuit, and cakes
digest easily, and conduce to good health.
The victims of poor eookerv abound on every
hand, and are numbered by thousands and
tens of thousands. No more prevalent and
distressing complaint exists than dy.pepain.
We have it on good authority, that more than
91,000,000 were paid out laat year
IN THIS COUNTRY ALONE, for
patent medicines to enre this malady.
DFhAFhJ||iFn An ounce of prevention is
flElflElvlDCli worth a pound of cure.
No more potent cause of indigestion and
dyspepsia exists than heavy, sodden bread and
pastry. To avoid this, use Sea Foam, which
makes belter rookery with second quality of Jhmr
than can otherwise be made with the best flour.
Sea Foam
IS COMMENDED
By Chemists, rhysicians. Scientific Men,
and bvery Housekeeper who has
GIVEN IT A FAIR TRIAL.
All who have tested its merits agree as to its
perfection. It will do all that is claimed for it,
and is warranted to give satisfaction. The
lady who has once used it will ns noon dis
pense with salt from her pantry ns do
without Sen Foam, It stands everywhere
WITHOUT AN EQUAL
For the purposes for which it is intended; and
liOt only is this the ease, tout the snvlng
which Is effected by lta use Is renlly
wonderful. One can of Ska Foam is wortn
three of nny other baking compound.
BY USING SEA FOAM,
YOU CAN GET MORE BREAD
BY FORTY POUNDS
Than can in any other way be made from a
barrel of flour; and the saving in eggs, milk,
and other ingredients will, during three
months, more than pay its cast.
SKA FOAM is now used by the leading
hotels and restaurants throughout the country,
and very largelv in private families.
GIVE IT A TRIAL
It is certainly worthy of this, and you will
never regret it, for no housekeeper haring once
used Ska Foam will ever again be without it.
MTfA every can of Hr A Foam is presented a sheet
containing full directions fur use, and twenty-seven
COOKING RECIPES
of great value to every housekeeper. A sic
your grocer for It, and if he is unwilling
to supply it, scud for circular and price-list to
GINTZ, JOMS & CO.,Sol6Mfrs.
176 Duane St, New York.
FAMILY BIBLES !
A GOOD line of Family Bibles, at low prices.
always on hand. You will save money by
buying your Bibles at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE,
npl27 Athens, Ga.
Legal Blanks!
A FULL supply of J. \V. Burke A Co.'s Legal
Blanks, the best in use, always on hand.
Price reduced to 73 cents per quire, at
BURKE'S BOOK STORE,
apl27 College Avenue, Newton House Block.
El EJ TT Business you can engage in. $5
fc# C W I to S2O per day made by any work
er of either sex, right in their own localities. Par
ticulars and samples worth s.> free. Improve
.your spare time at this business. Address STIN
SON A Cos.. Portland. Maine. M’h 30, ’7B.
Garden Seed!
Clover | Grass Seed
WE have now, a large and well selected lot
ok— —
Jill Fresh Seed!
Which wc offer VERY LOW, to either fami
lies or merchants. We can give
LOWEST FIGURES
On Paints, Oil, &e.
FOB CASH!
ALSO, A FINE STOCK OF
Drugs, Medicines,
DYES, GLASS.
On hand, at better figures than ever before.
C. W. LONG * CO
Athens , Ga.,
February 23d, 1878.
CALL AND EXAMINE AND GET OUR PRICES.
oOT*Gur Stock consists of everything in the Drag
Line. C. W. LONG A CO.,
Old stand of Longs A BiThrps,
Mav o. 1877—1 r Athens. Ga.
LIGHT JOB WORK,
Executed promptly, at this office.
M. G. k J. COHEN
Beg to inform their menu/ patrons in Jackson and sup
round in g eon /dies, that for the next THIRTY I)A\\
commencing *> ’ '*
MONDAY, APRIL 15th.
they will make SPECIAL OFFER LXGS in the vuriou
departments of their extensive establishment. j
STANDARD PRINTS and CAMBRICS
FROM 5 TO 7 CENTS A YARD.
FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS!
CONSISTING OF ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN
SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS
FROM 10 TO 50 CENTS A YARD.
Summer Silks, in Black and White Stripes ; Grisyille and
Carney eax, from 50 cents a Yard up.
Silk Scarfs and Bows , of Unequalled.- Beauty, from 10
Cents to s'lj>o Each. '■ - -
i ,T , . - rjvL
TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS,
BOY LI NS. TOWELS . CRASHES,
LINEN AND COTTON SHEETINGS,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED SHIRTING,
SEA ISLANDS, TICKINGS, CARPETS, MATTINGS
OIL CLOTHS, BRUSSELS RUGS, Etc., Etc.,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM RULING PRICES!
Last, but not least, an Immense Stock of
MENS’, BOYS’, AND YOUTHS’
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
At such fabulously LOW Prices as to astonish even the oldest inhabitant of this country.
Yens’ Cassimcrc snits from $5 Up; Dress Suits from sl2 to S3O!
Km bracing, in this line, some of the finest productions of the leading Custom Mide Cloth
ing Establishment in New York City.
AS SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
Celebrated “CM 0 11A UA 'LA U.YDRED SB IB TS,
We are enabled to offer them to our customers at the very popular price of SI.OO each for
quality No. 1, and 7o cents for quality No. 2. A single trial will convince any one that
it is the CHEAPEST and BEST SHIRT offered to the public.
A LARGE LINE OF
ZMIEHSTS’ VENTILATED SUMMER HATS !
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
An early examinat ion of our immense stock, and the many BARGAINS offered, is
kindly asked by
M. G. & J. COHEN,
.A b. o Broad Street, . '
April 27t1.—1m. ATHENS, GA. "
m. For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE i|l|M f
Elegant Table Silverware Mj iMj/
BwMl * Mnt< * >,h * l i******** and engrave on sach spoon any deni rod
VBtfjHH* el all V; R T /inCh T^ f * m{ / '‘ t, * rßvi “ e hoxing ! press
mim dellffted in jour hands oiiltout fnrlhrr oust. The*' Spu .(it are ti he /
innter ial. and equal u ih** brat Siher-Plaied Ware made, as the fodowjug isf
mm/ To whom it may Concern.— The •; out *ui rr this arrangement m
gWEBt we of best qu.vlitr, hrst heavily plated with jure nickel (the hardest j
top of the n ckeL thus rendering them th very Oct Silver-Hated Wr# manufue-
WW [Signeand) *
fikdA On receipt of this t'ntipnn. u*g*-ihr with 75 <J**nt u> rer ail charges. Inelud
1 ******* "* Biniliiif. encravin* and w* h-rebr a*rev; to send to any ad*
■X •'l >iJ- i.Sis<MJ NATIONAL SraVKßYl.ATiNO^fco.l’" ‘
ii
I m Si each avtirlp, except knives, will be engraved m: h any luiual
|j| If IMPORTANT NOTICE. iff if I'M
\l I lIM * t VM Hhrral off.r hoM. fnort for only nln*ty d*T, fr-m -*r.tl.-Tfor ljfjjU j' jj
flj I Jjm Ini onlm.i Silvrmre ibMld be tdftaNd Rrat MUt " Ai ‘ ieV jf !U!
fMJf| y NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO.,
SIMPKINS, ATKINS k Cos.,
Comes to the Front with a Full Line of
sphi.m: ? summer (toons,
Which they are Ottering at
Reduced Prices!!!
Tlteir stock, at present, consisting of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. SHOES,
LADIES* and GENTLEMENS’ HATS. SUGAR and COFFEE.
DRUGS. NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, BACON, LARD. FLOUR, y
TOBACCO, and many other things usually kept in a retail Store.
idTWe hope by close application to business to share a portion of the public patronage-
Call and Examine onr Stock.
-Jefferson, Ga., April 6th, 1878.
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