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home department.
' CHURCHDI RECTORY.
. I( ti<t Church. Hev. F. M. Haygood, Pastor;
Ain* ever* 3*l Sunday. ,*
* ,rr i"'il‘.-rsoii Circuit. M. K. church, (South.) Rev.
‘ cll t (’. (.'ary, Pastor. Jefferson, Ist arid 2d
' n!h\- morning and night. Harmony Grove, 3d
‘ "iV/and Saturday before, at 11 a. in. Dry
u'n* 4th Sunday and Saturday before, at 11 a.
Bethany, Ist Saturday at 11 a. in., and Ist
U * Jav at 3 p. ni.
WediH'Sday
ilngNrrial Record —J.
iptfiTSon Hist. No 24. S McCarty, J P; Jefl.
. n i t . r , N P and Ex J P
ii-j niionV Grove Dist. No 2.V—J E Wilson, J
p 1 u' jCoss. N P and Ex .1 P
v-vr Town Dist. No 203—Thos L Smith, J P;
Tho i Stapler. N P and Ex J P
(Tarkeshoro- Dist, No 242—F M Holliday, JP;
j\\ Liardv. > P and Ex 4 P
J Dist. No 1042—S U Arnold, J P ; W
NPtin P
Chinohr’s Dist, No 246— J G Burson, J P;
c il Reeves. N P and Ex ,J P
llV.i-e’s Dist, No 243—A A llill. J P; M C
jc l; N P ton! Ex JP\ / Q | ,
Randolph's Dist, No2f—M T Sims, JP ;
J A -3raynge.N P and Ex .I P
Miller's Dwjt, No 453—A M Chandler, JP : W
i> Nganiau. N P and Ex J P
Wilson's Di<t. No 40'>—Sanford Wilson. J P ;
x | ami Kx J P not qualified.
* llarrishuni Dist. No 2 )7—W G Harnett, J P;
j w Prewitt. N P and Ex .J P
rnniiintlhain's Dist, No 42—Tames It Brazol
tou j j; T K Randolph. N P and Ex .1 P
OrßitY: “Why will men smoke common
tobacco, when they can buy Bros.
•Seal of North Carolina at the same price ?”
Wanted.— Young man as Correspondent
and Agent at Jefferson, Georgia; also one
in each neighboring town. Good pay for ac
tual work. Address with references (stamp
for answer) Mercantile Bureau, Chicago, 111.
11TA good lot of School Books, Paper,
Ac., at W. Fleming’s, and can be bought as
low as they can anywhere.
Grand and Special Jurors.
The following named persons were drawn
to serve as Grand Jurors for the August
term of 1878:
J E Tuck, W M Smith, E Segars, J B Wil*
liamaon, F M Holliday, S C Potts, W II Se*
purs, J II Brewer, II C Poster, J A Wake*
field, Win Griffeth, II 11 Brown, J C Jarrctt*
R C Sells, C T Whitehead, G II Black, L J
Johnson, A II Tits haw, D J Sanders. T J
Stapler. & B Weir, J W Glenn, J C White
head, J A Brock, J W D Echols, J II Elder,
KII Legg, J II Holliday, G P Trout, T J
Roberts.
SPECIAL Jt'KY rOU SAME TERM.
1) 1* Camp, L C Bridges W J Colquitt, L
W C Titshaw, T L Ross, N T Elder, J A
Wills, W 1) Shields, G W Stanley, W A A
Durham, J G Dunnahoo, Jessee White, C W
Hood, Leroy Morris, 1 T Austin, 11 T Fowler,
D M Nix, .lames Guilin, J B O'Shields, L C
Dunston, J M Bailey, H C Appleby, M C
House, T L Randolph, J A Storey, N N Pen
dergrass, FS Smith, J N Hardy*. A T Year
wood, J S Weatherly'. J M Wilhite, A L Dur
ham, II T Seymour, J C Fowler, J J Orr, T
S Johnson.
Mothers Must Not Forget I
I)u. Moffett's Teeth in*a (Teething Potc
<kr.i) Regulates the Bowels and makes Teeth
ing easy. Tketiiixa Cures Cholera In
fantum and the Summer Complaints of Chil
dren, Heals Eruptions and Sores, Removes
and Prevents the formation of Worms. No
mother should be without it. I)r. J. B. Pen
dergrass and all Druggists keep it.
Jackson County Musical Convention.
The first annual session of the above
named Convention will be held with the
church at Candler's Creek, three miles west
of Mayavillc, on the Northeastern Railroad,
Jackson County, Ga., on Friday before the
hnirtii Sunday in July* 1878, and continue
three consecutive days# The attention of
every one interested is invited to the object
0 s: 'id C(invention. According to the Con
stitution of said Convention, (Art. 9th,) each
Sahbath School, Singing School, Singing
Society, Choir Club, and all Literary Schools
"here music is practiced, is entitled to a
representation of four delegates each. Su
perintendents of Sabbath Schools arc espe.
cially invited to this fact. Remember there
,s n,) sectarianism attached to said Conven
bon; the sole object being to increase the
interest in the science of vocal music, and
thereby |, c instrumental in the propagation
(l ‘ the Gospel.
Jas. I. Ray, Scc’y J. C. M. C.
June 12th, 1878.
Delegates to District Conference.
Lie following are the delegates elect from
Jefferson Circuit to the District Conference,
"liicfi convenes Wednesday night before the
Li* Sunday in July, at New Salem church,
Kink* county, Ga:
Irani Quarterly Conference —Jas. L. Wil-
Lam son, 8. M. Slmnkle; alternates, Alsy
•Koorc, J. s. Engl ami.
From Jejferson Church —F. 11. Legg ; al
ternate, J. R. Hancock.
Bethuuy —J. W. Hoggs; alternate, J. L.
Karris.
Ihiruiony Grove —J. M. Segars ; alternate.
K. L. Martin.
Pond —F. M. Langston; alternate,
K- 11. Elrod.
Tuoui* Co.,Ga., April 15, 1878.
Ln. T. 8. Rkadfjei.d : Dear Sir —l applied
Lie Sufferers lialm, as directed, to a severe
furn ou my chihl, with the most happy re
sults. The wound healed kindiy without
Pain or cicatrix. Respectfully,
J. 11. 11. Daiides.
Preaching.
ftev. Mr. Johnson will preach at Bethany,
tomorrow (Sumisy) morning at 11 o’clock.
'Teaching at I?ry Fond on Sunday morn
ic& by Rev. C. C. Cary.
Lev. >[. W. Arnold will preach at Antioch
,l - 1 1 a. m., on Sunday.
BREVITIES.
Ci?* Warm weather,
UsP**Crops look well.
Torn Potts still keept ice.
One of our doctors wears glasses.
KTFarmers “laying by” upland corn.
laTNo preaching in town last Sunday.
IdF"Dog won’t bite Tom Potts.
locals ; our farmers are too busy.
UP" Plenty of drummers in town this week.
“excurted” to Toccoa on last
Monday.
Don’t fail to come out on the first
Tuesday.
PF Be sure and come to the Sunday School
meeting to-morrow.
tr# Ihe colored band gave a performance
last Saturday evening.
13TCol. Cook has three acres of corn that
will make twenty-four barrels.
U#"Don’t think that your presence can be
dispensed with next Tuesday.
umbrellas have a scent bottle hid
den in the handle.
IdPTrof. Orr killed a curious bird one day
Ihst week.
lit?*Frills, puffs, flounces, and how to
make it.
I3F"Joe Webb says lie sold nine yards of
lace to trim a composition.
I!#"Jack Gillelnnd tells the biggest
tales about fleas of anybody in town.
UsUQuite a crowd attended preaching at
Bethany last Sunday.
HPCapt. Cook has eight different kinds of
squashes from one vine.
belles don’t like to be second
choice.
last our town was lively, and
Mr. Wilson had his hands full.
McEntyre outwitted the town au
thorities this week.
UP* John Barleycorn “floored” several last
Saturday.
IdTThe correct thing is to take an even
ing stroll to Col. Silman’s fish pond.
Eula Gober has given her scholars
a week’s rest.
A. T. Bennett says there is peace
and plenty in his community.
GP*From various sources, we learn that
crops are in fine condition, and forward.
IdPTheology engrossed the attention of
some of our wise-acres one evening this week.
UiF" Remember to come to town on next
Tuesday, and attend the Democratic meeting.
Mrs. Long sends to this office the largest
Irish potato of the season. Weight—just one
pound.
Hayes is the “boss” cradler.
He cut eighty-six bundles of oats in ten min
utes.
Uis? Dave Burger and Joe Williamson, Jr.,
arc “bossing” the wood-work of the brick
building.
UP"Capt. A. C. Thompson will deliver an
address before the Oconee Agricultural So
ciety this evening.
UPTrank Glenn, having smashed all the
girls hearts around town, has resumed his
school at Harris’ school-house.
UP Newt. Twitty always gives us the latest
news on his route. This is clever in him, and
wc appreciate the kindness.
question has been asked us several
times—when does the Board of Trustees of
Alartin Institute meet?
UpMf you see a wife carefully footing her
husband’s stockings, you may conclude that
he will not find it difficult to foot her bills.
UP’The station on the Northeastern Rail
road at Aloon’s shop has been moved further
up the road, and will be known as Center.
IdPSeveral of the young ladies of Alartin
Institute will teach school this Fall. We
would like to go to school to some of them.
ldP"We have neglected to state heretofore
that the man employed to do the fighting for
this office is spending the summer in Paris.
IP?’Air. Samuel Garrison, an old citizen
of this county, living in the neighborhood of
Dry Pond, has, we learn, been quite ill for
some weeks past.
LP' Alr. Hunter paid our town a visit on
last Alonday, the first since his return from
Atlanta. Air. Hunter says he is improving
rapidly.
UP Air. David Alartin will deliver an ad
dress to the Sabbath School at Galilee church
to-morrow evening, at two o’clock. Subject:
Importance of Sabbath Schools.
IP 5 The celebrated Dr. Freeman has an
apjiointment in this county, about four miles
from town. Crowds of patients flock to him
from rdl parts of the county.
IPP*A steam engine, belonging to a travel
ing thrash, fell through the bridge at Dead
wyler's Mills, last week. It took twenty
three yoke of oxen to pull it out.
UF Col. A. Louis Barge has tendered us an
invitation to attend the closing exercises of
Beech Creek Academy, on the 23d of July.
We are going, if the road don’t sink.
IPPJack Gilleland says that his observa
tion has been that when two girls meet they
invariably kiss, and when two men meet they
don’t.. That shows who wants kissing the
worst.
IPTThe Oconee Agricultural Society lias a
committee that will make a personal inspec
tion of the crops of its members and report
upon the same. We are glad we are not a
member.
UP"Post Alaster Brock has received instruc
tions from the Department to commence sell
ing Aloncy Orders on the first of July,. which
is next Alor.d.ay. This will be a great ad
vantage to our town.
To the Democracy of Jackson County.
Jn obedience to the action of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee for the Ninth
Congressional District, a public meeting of
the Democratic party of Jackson county will
assemble in the Court House at 12 o’clock,
M., on the first Tuesday in July next, to
select delegates to the Convention to be held
on Thursday, the first day of August, for the
purpose of nominating a candidate to repre
sent the Ninth District ill the 46th Congress
of the United States. As this meeting will
appoint a Democratic Club for the count}',
it is hoped that all sections of the county
will be represented largely, and that a full
turn out may be had. W. I. Pike,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee.
Public School Examination.
The following is a list of the teachers ex
amined and licensed, on last Saturday, by the
Board of Education of Jackson county :
Joseph M. Bell, 3 years; F. A. Glenn, 3
years; G. W. DeLaperriere, 3 j'ears ; Miss
M. E. Boon, 3 years ; S. 11. Johnson, 2 years;
W. B. Mitchell, 1 year; J. A. Quillian, 3
years; P. O. Pittman, 3 years; Miss 8. O.
Ross, 3 years ; W. B. J. Perry, 1 year ; J. J.
Pittman, 2 years ; Mrs. E. E. Owen, 3 years ;
Jesse Blalock, 3 years ; J. C. Forbes, 2 years ;
Miss Lula Burns, 3 years; Miss Almeva
Owen, 3 years ; I). N. Sansom, col., 2 years ;
President Moon, col., 1 year.
M e learn that the examinations were all
creditable, and all made excellent papers.
The examination was held in the Court House,
and continued six hours, and the answers
were written out. Several teachers were pres
ent who already have license from the Board.
One thing is evident, that if a person teaches
a public school, he or she has to be well qual
ified to do so. To-day all teachers of public
schools in the county will meet the County
Board of Education in this place, and make
the necessary contracts as the law requires.
We will give next week a full list of all the
teachers of public schools, and the places
where they intend teaching. Wc cannot re
frain from saying to parents that they should
patronize these schools, and get all the ben
efit they can from them.
Marlin Institute Commencement.
The Commencement .Sermon will be preach
ed on the first Sunday (7th) in July, by the
Rev. C. D. Campbell, of Athens. The Lit
erary Address will be delivered on Thursday.
July 11th, by Col. Pope Barrow, of Athens.
RPMarried, in Bethany church, Sunday
morning, June 23, 1878, by Rev. C. C. Cary,
Air. J. B. Smith, of Atlanta, Ga., and Alias
Geokgia England, of Jackson county, pa.
Alay their future be bright and their happi
ness ever increase with advance of years,
is the wish of the writer.
is a gentleman living near Pond
Fork, in this county, who is seventy-four years
old, and never had the measles, whooping
cough or mumps, never wore a pleated shirt
bosom, never had a pair of boots, never bought
either corn or meat, don’t chew tobacco, ajid
has been married twice.
UP" Wc are reliably informed that one of
our prominent young citizens has been
making inquiries about the price of lumber,
and what amount it will take to build a house
for two. This, coupled with other facts,
looks like—will tell you when it hap
pens.
J. W. Glenn left for Atlanta last
Sunday, to attend the examination of the
colored University in Atlanta, Gov. Colquitt
having re-apppointed him as one of the ex
amining committee of the State University.
UP°Bethany church will be finished in
about two w’eeks. Workmen are now busy
plastering and painting the inside of the
building. It is not now known when it will
be dedicated, but possibly some time in July
or August.
of the boys took tlreir sweet
hearts to Bethany last Sunday. They thought
the sight of seeing somebody else marry might
inspire or move them to listen more favorably
to their suits. We hope you were successful.
Mountain Creek Items.
Since my last to the News, we have had
frequent showers : and wc have had a pow
erful tussle with General Green, but hope to
conquer httß'noon.
Air. S. P. 11-iggins claims to have a field ol
the finest cotton in this section, and Air. J.
Calvin Davis says that he has the finest;
and if I were to make the decision, I would
decide that ho f of them has the finest.
Air. A. Higgins has a small patch of the
finest tobacco that we have seen this }*ear.
Wc have come to the conclusion that our
bachelor will call on Ordinary Bell for arti
cles of agreement pretty soon.
Air. B. 11. Aliligan docs the blacksmithing
for this section, and he does it “according to
gunter,” too.
Air. Jackson Murphy furnishes the dry
goods and groceries.
The prospect for a good cotton and corn
crop is very bright. The farmers in this
section hare an idea that they will come out
at the big end of the horn this fall.
The Forest News is welcomely received,
though there are many men in this section
that are not taking any paper at present, and
I think that they should, by all means, sub
scribe for the Forest News at once, and I
urge them to do so.
We hope our Superintendent will be in
Jefferson on next Sunday, to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
Air. Editor, wc are contemplating bringing
you down a treat, after we get cleverly done
work. We will “lay by” now as fast as
possible, and gtt done work by the loth of
July. 1 don’t mean to say that I will bring
you down some whisky. You Know.
Letter from Mulberry.
The Weather— The Farm ami Garden — The
Fruit—Our Schools — Politics.
Editor News: —ln our communication of
week before last, we stated that we would
send you down all the news from our section
the following week. Being very busy, how
ever, we were prevented from doing so. We
will now endeavor to give you every item of
interest and importance from our locality.
We have had some excessively hot weather
—the hottest ever known for Spring, so the
oldest inhabitants ot our section say. It is
more pleasant now, and we are having plentv
of rain, which is accelerating the growth of
crops and reviving vegetation, which the
scorching rays of old Sol had withered up.
Farms throughout this section are in a clean
condition, and hence crops of ever}* kind
present a splendid appearance, while our
gardens are looking fine and contain an
abundance of vegetables of different varieties.
The luscious fruits are beginning to ripen.
Blackberries, plums, cherries and apples in
abundance.
Altilberry excels any place in this county,
Mr. Editor, for schools. We will now give a
brief notice of some of the schools that are in
progress in our section, a9 well as those that
will open in a few days, in order that the
readers of the News may know the advance
ment we are making in education, and the
extraordinary interest that is being mani
fested by our good people in the cultivation
and development of the latent intellects and
susceptible hearts of the young and rising
generation of our country. We have a splen
did Sunday School at Bethlehem church, with
a immbership of seventy-five, and Air. Jesse
Blalock will open a literary school at this
place the first of July, with twenty-seven sub
scribed scholars. Wc also have a flourishing
Sunday School at Liberty church. This school
has a hundred and twenty-five pupils, and is
under the superintendency of Air. S. 11.
Chronic, who is so favorably known to many
of our people. Air. George DeLaperriere. a
young man of high character, brilliant intel
lect and a fine education, also has a good lit
erary school at this place. Aliss Alattie Ala
haffey is also teaching a literary school in
this neighborhood. She has much experience
in school teaching, and is a lady of rare ac
complishments. Alaj. Bell is teaching a lit
erary school near this place, and is giving
satisfaction. Prof. P. 11. DeLane has a splen
did literary school in the neighborhood of
Cedar Hill. Having much experience in
school teaching, aiid gifted with fine abilities,
the Prof, is giving universal satisfaction.
There are five Sunday Schools in progress in
this neighborhood ; one at Nazareth church.
Cedar Hill, Air. Editor, is a good section of
country. There arc good crops, fine lands,
and the people are very kind and hospitable
in this neighborhood. We regret that we
have inadvertently omitted to mention Cedar
Hill in our communications to the News.
Rev. 11. X. Rainey, an cxcoU-v.ifc BaptWt
clergyman, and a gentleman of very fasci
nating manners and fine scholarly attain
ments, reminded us of this omraission, and
told us not to forget their section when writ
ing to the News. Air. D. L. Williams will
open a literary school at Center church in a
few days. Dick is an exemplary and polite
young man, and deserves to succeed. Air.
Stray no, a young man of good character and
much promise, will open a literary school at
Whitehead’s school-house soon. There is also
a good Sunday School in progress at this
place. We have now, Air. Editor, given you
the number of Sunday and literary schools
that are in progress and that will open
throughout our section. We know that this
will be of much interest to our people—espe
cially those who arc interested in education.
Our people have been rather quiet and reti
cent, politically speaking. Since the agita
tion, however, of the electoral frauds in Con
gress, some of them have been discussing
politics with renewed zest and considerable
gusto. While they are all (with whom we
have talked) in favor of an investigation and
exposure of the frauds perpetrated in the
electoral count, they do not approve of the
strictures promulgated by the press on Air.
Stephens’ course. Some of them, Air. Editor,
ire evidently in bad taste, and do not fully
represent Air. Stephens. Air. Stephens has
keen in public life upwards of forty years,
luring which he has ever stood up boldly,
firmly and unflinchingly for the rights of the
South. Ilia ante helium record, and even his
subsequent refeord. is free from stain, corrup
tion, venality and usurpation. His speeches
in and out of Congress demonstrates that lie
is a man of wisdom, statesmanship, ability,
integrity and patriotism. Air. Stephens may
have committed some errors in politics, like
most of our public men, but be was certainly
right on the subject of secession, and gen
erally speaking, Air. Stephens is right on al
most any subject. We are satisfied that Air.
Tilden was fairly elected President; We are
satisfied that some gross frauds were perpe
trated, and we are exceedingly anxious to
know the guilty party, but we are like Air.
Stephens, we want a thorough investigation
or none, and if there are any guilty Demo
crats, expose them as same as the Republi
cans. We are opposed to a one-sided investi
gation, and such, we think, is the character
of Air. Potter’s amendment. The mere name.
Air. Editor, of Democrat does not palliate
wrong and fraud ; in other words, it does not
prove any one clear of these frauds. We
have never been anything else but a Demo
crat, but we are aware of the fact that the
word Democrat, when applied to some of our
public characters, is a misnomer. While an
investigation of these frauds may not tend to
revolution or AfexicaniZation, as Air. Stephens
has asserted, yet we are satisfied that a one
sided investigation will lead to no good.- It'
will, ii* our judgment, have a tendency to give
the sectional feelings and partisan-aMrtfe that
have existed between the North and South,
additional acrimony. Mr. llayes has, so far,
made a good President. Since his inaugura
tion, an era of peace, quiet and harmony has
prevailed. lie has done more for the South
than Mr. Tilden could have done, without
producing another <ri til war. Hence, the South
should be the last to dbfflplain of Mr. llaye9.
But enough: oilf lefttetf is ttfo long already.
A Subscriber.
Judge Hancock, Mf. Harrison and A.
C. Thompson, with Judge Bell flttd T. 11.
Niblack, met in the Court Ilotlsg last Tues
day, and revised the jury-box of this c'ttttnty.-
There arc now 481 names in the box,
sanctum was enlivened last .Satur
day by the presence of Prof. P. il. He Lane
and Mr. Jesse Blalock, from the Mulberry
neighborhood. Call again, gents, we are al
ways glad to see you.
Killed With a Rock.
AX ACCURATE ACCOUNT OF TIIK KILLING OF
DAVID TANNED BY DUSTER.
The city was thrown into a fever of excite
ment on last Monday evening l>3' the news
that David Tanner, an estimabte citizen of
the lower part of Hall county, had been killed
by one of bis tenants, Mr. Jonathan Dos
ter.
The affair was investigated on Wednesday
before a court composed of Esqs. M. B. Simp
son, C. C. Bell, and J. A. Strange, Marler and
Silman defending Mr. Doster, and Colonel
Philip R. Simmons prosecuting in behalf of
the State.
Mrs. Sallie Tanner, wife of deceased, tes
tified, that on Monday morning, about half
past six o'clock, her attention was called to
the parties by hearing Mr. Tanner remark in
an angry tone :
“ You have punished my mules, and there's
a law to punish 3 011 for it, for Dock said
so.”
Doster responded :
44 1 will plow the mule.”
Then Tanner jumped up and advanced
upon Doster with an axe, striking at him
several time. Doster retreated fifteen or
twenty feet, when he stooped down and seem
inghr picked up something. She did not see
anything in his hand or anything leave
his hand, or strike her husband. lie mo
tinned as though throwing something, and
Mr. Tanner fell. He arose, and advanced
upon Doster with the axe. Doster in the
meantime had got possession of an n*e. and
advanced upon Mr. Tanner. Mr. Hunt Mor
ris stopped them. Doster did not strike Mr.
Tanner with an axe. Doster went off a little
while, getting the mule, and, as she supposed,
went to ploughing.
She went to her husband in a few moments,
and foil in Ia little dent on the top of his head,
which was blqeding. lie went into the house
immediately, and very soon la3' down, and
died at about 2 o’clock p. m. Doster re
mained on the farm up to the time of the
examination.
The court after hearing this evidence dis
charged the prisoner on the grounds of self
defense, with which verdict Judge Marler
thinks the whole community is satisfied.
This case furnishes another warning to men
>f hot and hasty nature to curb their temper
and cool their blood before rushing wildly
and unthouglitcdly into an affray, and some
times into an untimely grave. Mr. Tanner
was a good man. but did not control his tem
per at times. Mr. Doster is said to be a
quiet, even-tempered and honorable young
man.
A large number of the Odd Fellows of this
•ity went to Mr. Tanner’s funeral, eight miles
below here, last Tuesday, to perform the last
sad rites of burial, be having expressed a
desire for his brethren of the Order to bury
him. —Gainesville Southron.
I Books, $1.15 per dozen, at
AY. Fleming’s, Athens, Georgia.
T!h‘ Ijli*alOß*y of Ilh> SjMtrni.
The stomach is the labratory of the system, in
which certain mysterious processes are constantly
going on. These results in the production of that
wonderful vivifying agent the blood, which in a
state of health rushes laden with the elements of
vitality to the remotest parts of the system. But
when the stomach is semi-paralyzed by dyspep
sia. blood manufacture is carried on imperfectly,
the circulation grows thin and sluggish, and the
system suffers in consequence* Moreover, indi
gestion reacts upon the liver and bowels, render
ing the first sluggish and the latter constipated.
The brain also suffers by sympathy, anti sick
headaches, sleeplessness and nervous symptons
arc engendered. Ilostcttcr's Stomach Bitters re
forms this state of things, gives permanent tone
and regularity to the stomach and its associate or
gans. the bowels and liver, and ensures complete
nourishment and increased vigor of the system.
It is the most popular as well as the most efficient
anti-dyspeptic and tonic in America.
SMITH’S WORM OIL.
Athens, Ga., October 24VT8 3 ??.-
DkakSik:—Last night I called t the Nevf
Drugstore. Dr. King’s old stahd,- and bought a*
bottle of “ Worm Oil,” and gaVe it td my frltl* - '
boy as directed. This mbrning he nas-sed thirty
one worms. I had previously 1 t*bd Other Worm
Medicines. W. A. BAWii l .
A then's, Ga~ Decembers, 1&77.*
A few night s'since, 1 gave Ovv s<MV owe dose of
Worm Oil. and the next d*y he passed 10 large
worms. At the sank; time I gave one dose to my
little girl, fout years- old. and she passed 80
worms, from-4 to 15 ’•nch’es long.
NT. F. Phillips.
Athens; (LV.. February 22, 1878.
Slit—My child, five years old, had symptoms
of worms. I tried calomel and other worm med
icines. hut failed to expel any worms. Seeing Mr.
Bain’s certificate. I- t a vial of your Worm Oil.
and the first dose broUghf forty k*orms, and the
second dose to tuny \fcre ptiVsod*,# iwt remit i
them. , S.< It,-Al>A3.
gfejT’For safe set P rftddrgrass’ l)ru£'Srof<r.
*5 n<l Morphin'* hnhltcnrM.
hIPII
IBH El Rlvf ■ Opium Enins. to W B Squire,
1 f|Msr M V I Wurtiiluji. c, Grot no Cos., lad.
Legal Blanks!
of J. tV. BurkeA C&/s Legal
Blanks', the best irt- tishf, alwrtys on f hai\d.
Price reduced to 75 cents per quire, at
BURKE’S BOOK STORE,*
apl27 College Avenue, Newton lloUse Block.*
ftrvolvrn—
\jfy\ f-J.50. Ovt*r lOU latest Novelties
£7 Aull. liie.Tcuu
PRESCP.IPTION FREE!
K*vp the speedy Cure oCWmilnl Wekk ne*.-r.P."*t
Manhood and all disorders brought on by
cretion or excess. Any Drujrgist has tli.!4*rp
dients. tifth-cvs. I>r. W. J Ujt lX CO.,
130 sthtfii Mtrrrr, rmrnnirtatr, o.
DISSOLUTION,
THE firmof Siiftpkinsj A4kina& ,Cp., on *nd
after this date is dissofved. All business aje
pertaining to said firm tfiff be fi'ansafrtetl by
Simpkins *fc Cos., uuder which name - the' business'
will continue as before.
June 22, 1878. SIMPKINS <t C(V.
3VIOHT JOB -WO
Executed promptly, at thisoffice.
(rc*t4hance to make moi/fcy;
La \J ■ I fyou can’t get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need a person in every town to
take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest and
best Illustrated family publication in the woild.
Any one can become a successful agent, TfH
most elegant works of art given free tofiubscrif/t&;
The price is so low that almost gtefrybody, jit/T/-
scribes. One agent reports maktffg 6*+er 1100 iA
a week. A larly agPfit reports taking over 400
subscribers in ten da\s. All who engage ina k 4
money fast. You can dotote all j our time to
business, or only your spare tiint. YMi need not
be away from home over night. YMi tHii do it as
well as others. Full particulars, directions
terms free. F.lcgant and expensive Outfit f?W*:
If 3'otl want profitable work, send us your address
at once. It costs nothing to trj' the business. No
one who engages fails to make great pay. Addrcstf
44 The People’s Journal.” Portland, Maine.
September loth, 1077.
Wliat the People Say About the
Jackson County Nursery.
. Oconee Cos.- O.v. May lolly
Mr. Ji u.
Dedr Sir-—l life' Ft nit Trees 1 tfbfrfihed youf
Nursery foiif veafs Ago are novt freSfing/ Hud the
fruit comes billy if to yonl represent a it Id
the finest 1 lirfvc etef raised, and I ha've free? tff
the same orchard from various other Nurseries rft
Oeorgia. Tennessee and Virginia.
Respectfully, I>. 11. M A LOOM.
I obtained from Mr. J. <i. Justice, of this cow**
t v, two hundred Apple Trees, of which I lost nontf
by transplanting. I sold last season, the fourth
year from transplanting of said trees, fift>* dollars
worth of the finest fruit I ever saw grown in this
country, after four families on my place hau use#
what fruit tlicj' wanted. I kept some 6’f the
pies perfectly sound until the middle tK
J. 11.
Jackson* Cos., Ca,, May 1878.
kvjaooo I n O'TT’V’E f S.'AOO
A YEAR. I MgENTs| A VEAR<
W\ ]VT r r b every County/. ('Mt*
2Yiy 1 1\1J vass our liuc of iiW
PREMIUM FAMILY BlBLKfk
:in<l Gernuin, ii 4
Comprising nearly 100 different STYLES- wilii
numerous elegantly Illustrated Fxplanal6r\’ Fea
tures.
The most COMPLETE, PERFECT and BEAU
TIFUL line of Bibles ever offered to the America*
public.
—ALSO ON OVR-y
Grand Combination IYosi>cdfM
Of 150 Distinct Publication#..
Representing Agricultural. BiogfauliicAT I,’ 1 ,’ Hff*
torical. UtdigifUi? and Miscellaneous vVorttf; MV?
Family Pulpit and Pocket Bibles and Testai'MiYtif*
wanted in eVetv family.
A Aovrl l-Viilur*- in ('iiimisiiiiip Sa’l^d
made from this Prospectus, when ail single bo6k#
fail.
AUo a exp: hal and ; lAiIjAL AliiiXfs
DM XT ED on din'
Great V/ar Book,
The most Comprehensive.-. Reliable nnjl, .&£(:#*
rate History of the late conflict hetA'VeiV THE ftUS*
SIAN and THE TURK, with its 300 elegant Engrav
ings, Maps and Plans, the most showy, desiralbl 1 *
and useful hook now published. For CireuliW#
and Liberal terms, address
JOHN E. POTTER & CO, Publishers,*
inay2s Philadelphia.
mffliilDß. BUTTS
BfWa No. 12 N. Eighth St/
JsLdjM st. Louis< MoV
Wtio has hart prater experience in the treatment .pf ttm
sexual troubles of both male and female than any phyiiciiu£
in the West, Rives the results of his lone and sncesasftiT
practice in his two new worts. Just published, emitleu
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAQB
The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
Books that are really (loldes nnd —*‘—* ‘M *ll
ters pertaining to Manhood and T> oiiumhuod. and aupdiy a.
want long felt. They arebeanlifully illustrated, and in plain
language, easily understood. The two kooks embrace 544 (
pages, and contain valuable Information for both married amt
single, with all the recent improvement* in rpedtpa] treatment.
Read what our home papers say: “The know ledge inparted
in Dr. Butts’ new works is in no way of qtit'stiogaJfu: mas-"
aeter, but is something that everyone should know. That
Voalk. the victim of early indiscretion ; the Maa, otherwise
perfectly healthv maybe, but with waning vigor in the prims
of life, end th. Women, in
Lorn ills her sex U liuirltj Ml U ■ ■
i'OPLI.AK PHK'KS 6O Cts. each V* JIV L, I
both In one volume, *1 ; in cloth a-.<
gilt, cts. extra. Sent under sea,, o-iga fjtl So **w In
rwceij I of price in money or stamps-
SMITH’S LIVER TOIHC.-
Lake Cit\ v . Fla.
Dr. Edward Smith— Dear Sr/ Ahhid ihd*
two bottles of your LIVER TONIC by Expresa/
I have suffered for eight .years, and paVc sjjPiVtf
thousands of dollars i'trt medicines; Vutt 1 fintf
more relief from Liver Tome than amyt'h’mg 1 hwv4‘
ever used. Yours, etc,, I>C V a v L isKL&ttj
lit ail ichal Cos!. Calhoun tun'/x.
T have tried a great many Liver Medicines, anti 1
do not hesitate to say that Dr. Edward Spilth's'
LIVER TONIC is far superior to anything I Hav'df
overused. J. Lawrence Cat.itdi'x.*,
Ncihian,- (TO.
From lion. J. S. ffiyby. < mber f>f CdA/p/rff
front (jt ortjia.
I liave used Dr, Edward Smith’s Liver
in my iarnily with most favorable re. a ’Ydf?.
John S. 6#.*
figylf you have Heada’chffi' s "i P,ir<*r/ u'iftf
Liver Tonic,-
R e take the liberty Ofrefcrriiijf
any who may farther information in regaiMF
to the virtues'of !%' ErvER TONIC,'- to’ tht) folk
lowing person!?
Col. A. R. LAVtfAR. Geoi'giH'.-
Rev. Dr. COSBv SMI 1 11. Matoi , Gddrgia.
i Messrs'. IH Nr, RAKKTN it LAMAR, At-*
I lantfo
I Rev. Dr. LOYif 'ft PIERCE, Georgia.-
Rev. Wtr POTTER. Atli'difs, Georgia.
Rev, AVM, THIGPEN.P. Jfc Ph-tlton District/
Dr*. S'.- 7. MANN. Barnesvillc, GcoFgifi.
Bf. G, AV. A MATH.-CharlostoiL-SOtoTi C’dVdliti*/
I 1) t. VMS. CafkiW-filß*.-- frcdi^if/
AV. B, r l*t N-at. Bank, Newnaiy
Geo/gijf. ....
AV. L. GftllDKMfTn. Coihptrol 1 er-Geriera! 1 <4
i Georgia.
sale at Pendergrass’ Drug Store.-
HARDMAREt
-s— :'o :— —'
T. FLEMING fe SOW
to IVJc Lit & CO.:)'
AA V AND
General- Hardware?
A 1 AI-'ECI'aLTY OF
VAUM -
A Hiv
V/ag6n arid Buggy
MATiIRIALS.-
X’afl mid examine our stdek before mirehasin#
dkewhere. r y
T- FLE.kINb & So>v
lu *> n DEUPREE BlOClt, HTHEIS, Wl-