Newspaper Page Text
Bjjlt 'jjfflUml
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
department.
To Our Patrons.
I , sea? 011 of tl,e - vear is now here whcn
| t all who owe us to come U P a nd
We are not inclined to
■ means of procuring money, but
■Necessities compel us to ask you to pay
■ bscripti° n * We have tried to furnish
BN ith a PP er worth the raoncy ’ and we
F*„„ r pay before the year expires. So
WT td u pon this gentle reminder at your
Hpt convenience.
from Many.
|.I bad been sick and misrable so long
localised my husband so much trouble
Expense, no one seemed to know what
Ej nie that 1 was cora l dete^v disheartened
■Tdiscouraged- In this frame of mind I
■ bpt ,[ e 0 f Hop Bitters and used them
Kon to my family. I soon began to
■ vc and gained so fast that my husband
■ family thought it strange and unnatural,
■ when I told them what had helped me.
Kfgaid “Hurrah for Hop Bitters! long
■ftliev prosper, for they have made mother
Kn(i us happy-” —The Mother.
Inventors and Patentees
H u gen ,l for instructions, terms, references,
■ (0 p ( | s „|) Brothers, Solicitors of Patents,
Kington, D. C., who furnish the same
Charge. Kdson Brothers is a well-
Km and successful firm of large experience,
King been established in 1866.
Public Days. .
Hist Monday was the first day and the
KtMonday in December. Promptly at ten
Hock Torn McElhannon started the ma-
Hery of Judge Bell’s Court, in which the
Howint; business was transacted :
Hitters of Guardianship were granted to
Hj. Statham. for his own children. Letters
■Administration were granted to J. W. 11.
Hnilton and T. K. Smith, upon the estate
■ycy Chandler, decease*!. Leave to sell
Hlroadaitd Bank Stock of Samuel Smith,
Hwe granted to Shankle and Smith.
Htcd leave to L. Y. Bradbury to sell
■ estate of Samuel G. Hunter, deceased.
Abated will of John S. Hunter, in common
A. and qualified Mrs. “Martha A. Hunter
■U, L. Williamson as Executors.
A closed the day's proceedings, in all
Biters where final action was taken.
■On Tuesday (sale (lay) the large amount
■property to he sold brought together quite
Bvge crowd of our citizens from all parts
Hike comity. It was soon discovered that,
■order to get through, an early beginning
he effected. So the ball was started
■h after ten o'clock by Captain T. C
■bums, calling the attention of the crowd
the fact that he was about to commenct
f'tle of the |roj>erty belonging to t.ltr
kesof Pendergrass ami Hancock. The
t piece of tins property that was offered
I s the ilwelling house in the town of Jel
pon, occupied by Mrs. S. S. Hancock;
pokert oir to N. N. Pendergrass for $1)00.
kebouse bought by Pendergrass Bros. &
for $1,070. Wood tract, 420 acres,
klit by John Potter, of Cobb county, for
r* Hums tract, one hundred acres,
jjit by X. X'. Pendergrass for $475.
[ :aclv ' ail, k inside corporate limits, 26
r bouglit by X’. N. Pendergrass f< r
r' One eighth remainder interest in
Fk place, bought by .1. E, Randolph for
r Seven shares of Jackson county Pub-
H Cosm Pay stock, bought by F. L.
Harass for S2O. N. II Pendergrass
P r ‘- follows: Home place, 150
h*. ''ought, by R. p. Potter for sl,Oll.
D 1 place. 172 acres, bought by J. N.
r l,l for $660. Newton placo, 150 acres,
p h y T. L. Harrison for $1)01. Tent at
r ) amp-Oroinid, bought by Flbert
f tn " r Flie lands belonging to the
hof George Merck, 140 acres, bought
M-IWI for $450. The land of the
| 0 )1 a,n,,e l Garrison, fifty acres, bought
| 111 Si "ipkins for sllO. The lands of
p Strickland were not sold. The Sam
I 1,1 1 was divide 1 into three lots, lots
f, le and two containing 351 acres, was
hv ir ”
P >“• S. Moon, of Forsyth county.
U ir M. 643; Lot No* three of the same
acres - was knocked off to T. A.
n n n for $1,688. The Pettyjohn
r • uid t) | lave >ecn place sold,
L?* ,WaS bou o ht by P. P. Pirkle for
f hundred dollars. The Green Nance
L * acrcs ’ Wus bought by M. M. Pittman
GO6 Ti J
. ‘ A,le remainder, in the dower of
‘ of Alfred Smith, 228 acres, was
r ei offto E. D. Whitehead for s6ll.
[ 10 ‘. ot *’ eter McLester, sold at Sheriff’s
[f r* aCTes ’ Was knocked off to .Mrs. S.
I oier f< )r $599. Paradise church was
V r. L. Ros* for two hundred
L be old jail was knocked off to J.
,J ph tor S4O. The Court House
L J Wus S °M to various parties.
Hg ' ale 1,1 the evening before the sales
1 lie whole amount of land
Hf r , thousand seven hundred and
■ * three acres - The amount of prop
-1 - Was thirteen thousand four hundred
H r ( f°Hars. This is the largest amount
l hat has been sold on any sale
■ °e the war, so said by some of the
■t ‘habitants.
■ (J kt the fact, with pleasure, that two
of property were non-resi
■ . b ' s shows the reputation the lands
have for fertility. Upon the
K 11 ‘S thought that the average price
Bbis S am * s are 11 P ,,n the up-grade
befo Un , ty ’ anc * *t is a common prediction
■m ro ,ro lon 8 they will be almost double
■ Preseat value.
brevities.
careful how you feed your stock
on new corn.
Mike Williamson has a goose
tifirty-two years old.
LIT Judge Bell had a right lively Court
part of last Monday.
KF*Mr. Nim Kelly, of Jug Tavern, was in
the city last Monday.
CriPDon t forget to carry your sweet-heart
out to see “The Lady of Lyons” to-morrow
night.
k# It was a horse the members of the
Oconee church gave Rev. Mr. Briant, instead
of a buggy.
IdePMetTerson has been a good beef market
this fall. Almost daily you can find fresh
meat for sale.
CSPMarried, on the 30th ult., by J. E.
Wilson, Esq., Mr. W. S. Smith and Miss
Jane Benton, all of Jackson county.
LITDr. Fred King, representing Messrs.
George J. Howard & Bros., wholesale Drug
gists, Atlanta, Ga., was in town yesterday.
UiPMarried, near Harmony Grove, Nov.
30th, by Rev. W. R. Goss, Mr. George W.
McGinnis and Miss Joana O'Kelly, all of
Jackson county, Ga.
have been informed that the row
we spoke of did not occur in Nicholson, but
some distance therefrom. We make all the
apologies necessary for our mistake.
E 3^ 3 Prof. T. C. Hays will meet his singing
classes at the following times and places:
Bethany, Monday after the first Sunday in
December; Dry Pond, Monday after the
second Sunday.
James Viekey will meet his sing
ing classes at tiie following places and
dates: Candler’s Creek, first Monday in
December; Academy, second Monday in
December; Gillsvillc, third Monday in
December.
EdPProf. Burns will be here this week or
next to take charge of the band.— Elberton
Gazette.
Burns says he will be over just as soon as
he can get his shoes half soled for the tramp,,
and gets anew handle on his grip) sack.
Sunday night at Mr. John Austin’s, in this
county. Mr. House was one of the members
of the firm of House & Betts, of Athens,
and a hrst-class business man. He had been
in bad health for some time past.
LiPMr. B. (). White, living three and a
half miles southwest of Maysville, Jackson
county, bought a 10 acre lot of land last
summer for SIOO, and shortly afterwards a
miner from Hall county prospected and
found a rich deposit of gold, and immediately
offered Mr. W. $l,lOO for the tract, lie
refused and is still awaiting for a better
bidder.— Winter viile. Correspondent of the
Oglethorpe Echo.
A Remarkable Man.
Tt is not often that wc have anything
remarkable to tell of in the News; our
county is not given to sensation*, but some
times wc strike upon something that is inte
resting. We think we have, in tin* present
instance, found something out of the common
order, that will interest our readers, for it is
certainly out of the general order of things.
We have been furnished with some of the
main facts in the life of onr fellow-citizen.
Lewis Arthur, who lives in Chandler’s Disk,
in this county. lie was born in Virginia,
and is now in his eigh’y sixth year, and
served jn the war of 1812. has been married
twice. By his first wife, Miss Nuncv ILuts
field. of Clarke con nty, he had sixteen children
From a recent trip among his offspring, he
found them all to number one hundred and
fifty-six living, and thirty-nine dead. Twentv
four of his grand children are married, and
he says thirty-one more are ready to marry.
Seven of Ids daughters are grand-mothers,
and one of his grand-daughters is a grand
mother. ILis great great, grand-daughter is
called ••Greaty.” Mr. Arthur and five of
his daughters weigh twelve hundred pounds.
Nine of his offspring were born during the
present year, lie says with great pride, and
justly too. that all of his family are able to
take care of themselves. None have home
steaded or bankrupted to keep from paying
their honest debts. Mr. Arthur has been a
notable man in Ids tinies, being noted for Ills
muscular powers, had many a rough
and tumble fight in the good old days when
everybody engaged in fist and skull fights
upon muster and court days. We think the
showing made by this gentleman rather
remarkable and uncommon. It is not often
that such large families are raised from one
couple, and that a man is allowed to sec his
children of the third and fourth generation
before he is gathered to his fathers.
Mr. Arthur is still hale and hearty, and
says he oan manage the most of his grand
children. His present health promises
many years of life still to this patriarch.
Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. dec 21 l3 r
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, Y
Jefferson, Ga.. Dec. 1. 1879. )
Council met at 7 o'clock P. M. Present and pre
siding, R. S. Howard, Mayor protein. ; Aldermen
Williamson. Stanley and Niblack.
Heard the reports of the various committees.
On motion, ordered that the Tax Digest for
1579 and 80 be referred to the Mayor and Council
men Williamson and Howard for supervision.
On motion, excused Alderman Stanley for ab
sence from the meeting before the last, and remit
ted for non-attendance upon the same.
On motion, adjourned.
R. S. HOWARD, Mayor pro tern.
J. C. WHITEHEAD. Clerk.
A curious siglit was presented at LaGrange
last week. In the midst of a snow stonn
might have been seen green grass and the
peach and pear trees in bloom. Summer and
winter at the same time.
Tribute of Respect.
Unity Lodge, No. 36, F. A. M. )
Jefferson, Ga., Dec. 3d, 1879. $
In memory of John Sanders Hunter,
born April 4th, 1810. in Camden District,
S. C., and died November 26th, 1879, in
Jackson county, Ga.. aged sixty-nine years,
seven months and twentv-two days.
Again are we called to mourn and bewail
in sorrow the departure from among us one
of our most worthy and highly-esteemed
brothers. l ime hastens us on to the tomb.
But a few short months have elapsed since
we buried our brothers J. \Y. Hardy and N.
H. Pendergrass, and now we have been
deprived of the pleasant associations of
brother John S. Hunter. Sad reflections
are ever associated witli death and with
sorrowing hearts. We bow now iii humble
submission to the rulings of our Supreme
Grand Master on high, who doeth all things
well and wisely, and to whose behest all
must bow. Change and decay is written on
all things earthly. The message “Dust thou
art, and unto dust shalt thou return” comes
to all. The strong, the weak, the noble, the
ignoble, the good, the bad, succumb alike to
the grim monster death. All , nil must die.
Around the grave of the wicked, friends
mourn without hope of future reunion in the
blissful climes beyond the confines of time.
W hen the good die it is a sad, yet melan
choly* pleasure for surviving brethren to
pause' beside the tomb and sweetly commune
in sorrow at the loss sustained. In this
instance there is great consolation in the
very satisfactory assurance given by our
beloved brother in his last days that he had
fought the good fight of faith, and that his
glorified spirit, now triumphant over death,
has entered the portals of immortal bliss,
there to bask evermore in the sunlight of the
Majesty on high, there to rest “in green
pastures beside the still waters.”
Iu the death of our brother we have lost
as a Lodge, and the community at large,
one whose deeds of kindness and charity
ever adorned his life, and most beautifully
and trill}' illustrated the principles of Mason
ry. lie was ever ready to warn a brother of
approaching danger, and to administer to
the wants of the unfortunate and needy.
Brother Hunter was a man of great firmness
and integrity, yet kind and obliging. A man
of superior presence of mind, he was a quiet,
unassuming gentleman, whose amiable bear
ing won for him great respect and attachment
from those who knew him. Asa citizen, he
wore honors meekly, and met adversities
with true manliness. Brother Hunter was
repeatedly called upon in life to fill high
positions of trust and responsibilities in the
countv >f Jackson, where lie lived from early
manhood. He was Receiver of Tax Returns,
and high Sheriff of the countv for many
years, which positions lie filled with satisfac
tion to the people, and great credit to him
self. For many years lie served this lo 1 e
as Worthy Master in a very efficient manner.
He was for many years a faithful member of
the Baptist church, and in the midst of public
service would find time to attend to Christian
duty, lie was an affectionate husband, a
kind and indulgent father, a true, warm
hearted friend and neighbor.
Resolced, That this memorial be spread
upon the minutes, and a copy furnished the
Forest News for publication, and a copy
furnished the family of tiic deceased by the
Secretary.
Resolved. That in token of our sorrow we
wear the usual had ire of mourning for thirty
days, and that a blank page in the record
book of the Lodge be inscribed to the memory
of Brother Hunter, giving date and place of
birth, and date of death. &e.
Respectfully submitted,
J. A. B. Maiiaffey, I
W. C. Howard, ■ Com.
F. L. Pendergrass. )
Gs:oitc;iA >i:xvs.
Covington will soon boast of a factory
with Clement attachment.
Two engagements have resulted in Thom
as vjlle from sitting up and watching for Pro
fessor Tice’s display of heavenly pyrotechnics.
The first hoop skirt of the season has made
its appearance -on the streets of Augusta.
This the News announces under the head of
••Society Notes."
Mr. Henry Harris, of Meriwether county,
trapped twenty beavers in three nights last
week. II e sells the skins for one dollar and
twenty five cents apiece.
Rev. Asa Duggan, one of the pioneers of
the Washington Baptist Association, died at
his home in Washington county, on Wednes
day evening of last week, at an advanced
age.
A disgraceful negro riot occurred near
Winterville last Saturday night in winch about
a dozen beligerents were out, bruised and
otherwise injured. The attention ofthenext
Grand Jury will be drawn thither. —Athens
Watchman.
According to the Sparta Jshmnelite , Mr.
James M. Mitchell, of Hancock, made this
year, on a two mule farm, 28 bales of cotton.
500 bushels of.corn, 500 bushels of potatoes,
174 gallons of syrup, and wheat, oats, peas
and other farm products in proportion.
The Cuthbert Appeal says : “ There are
more happy people to-day in Randolph county
than at any time since the Indians gave up
the territory. All the young people are
getting married, cotton is advancing lively
and all the babies are boys. What more could
be desired.
Wiggin McMullan (col.) living on the line
of Hart and Elbert counties, has the most
wonderful cow in the world. On the 31st
of last month she gave birth to a male calf,
and on the 17th of this month she gave birth
to another malecalf—two calves in seventeen
days! This is what we call bully work.
Both calves are well formed and doing well.
—Hartwell Sun.
The Franklin (Heard county) Neves says
that never before in the history of that town
has the general business outlook been so prom
ising. New buildings are being erected, and
new business firms are being formed. The
News also says that in point of morality,
Franklin cannot be beaten. Such a thing as
a difficulty' is never known there, and it is a
very uncommon thing to see a drunk on the
streets.
Macon, Ga., November 25.—Henry Wal
ker, colored, a well known burglar in House
ton county, was taken from the jail at Fort
Valley last night by a band of unknown men,
and hanged to a tree near that place, where
his body was discovered this morning. The
best citizens express strong disapproval of
the act. It is thought bv some that Walker
was hanged by his confederates in crime, in
in order that he might not implicate them.
The Oglethorpe Echo is informed that exo
dus agents are now at work in that county,
trying to get the negroes to move to Kan
sas. Several secret meetings have been held
in churches, and it is reported that a num
ber of families have decided on leaving
about Christinas. The Echo.e avs “no obsta
cle will be put in their way. Nearly all of
our farmers have been broke trying to work
free negroes, and they will gladly dismiss
them with a blessing."
A terrible disaster which happened on the
20th inst. near Elberton is published in the
Gazette of this week. A house occupied by
Coleman Thompson, colored, caught lire, and
with all it contained, including one bale of
cotton and a bushel of wheat, was destroyed.
Several children were in the house at the time,
but all ran out except one which was a young
baby, and that was burned up with the house.
The father and mother were both absent at
the time, the father being at work and the
mother visiting a neighbor.
The police arrested a couple of colored
men Thursday afternoon for disturbing the
peace. While going through Broad street,
on the way to the lock up, they were very
unruly, and in passing a crowd, they remark
ed: ‘ They just arrested us because we
were Talmadge niggers.” Shortly thereafter,
another colored man was pulled for a like
offence by the same policeman. In passing
the same crowd ho remarked : “ They just
arrested me because I'm a Carlton nigger.”
All of which goes to show that a man'#,
politics will not keep him out of the jug when
he disturbs the peace. —Athens Watchman.
TRUTH AT THE BOTTOM OF A WELL,
Truth comes to us as gold is washed down
the mountains of the Sierra Nevadas, in
minute but precious particles, and is still
truth , though it be found at the bottom of
an oil well, like Carboline —the great nat
ural hair restorer, which effectually pre
vents the falling out of the hair, the accum
ulations of dandruff, and the premature
change in color due to a diseased condition
of the scalp and the glands which nourish
the hair. It is well known that the most
beautiful colors are made from petroleum,
and by some mysterious operation of na
tare the use of this article gradually im
parts a ‘beautiful light brown color to the
hair, which, by continued use, deepens to
a black. The color remains permanent
for an indefinite length of time, and the
change is so gradual that the most intimate
friends can scarcely detect its progress. In
a word, it is the most wonderful discovery
of the age, and well calculated to make
the prematurely bald and gray rejoice.
Cnrbolino is put up in a neat and attrac
tive mariner, and sold by all dealers in
drugs and medicines.
e Whitt
—!S—
.
c
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFY:
SewiiiacMie
lis Introduction and World-renowned
reputation was the death-blow to hitth
priced machines.
THERE ARE MO SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This is a very important matter, as It is a well
known and undisputed tact that many of the so
called first-class machines wh>ch are offereJ so
cheap now-a-days are those that have been re
possessed (that is. taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt and put upon the market
as new.
THE WHITE i3 THE PEER OF ANY SEWING
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAN THE FAMILY MA
CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWE AND WEED
MAKE.
IT COSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AND
DURABLE.
IIS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED. •
Do not Dny any other before try
ing the WHITS.
Prices and Terns Made Satisfactcrj.
AGENTS 'WANTED I
White Sewing Machine Cos.,
CLEVELAND, 0.
BEST PRESS EXTANT,
wj* For Hors®, tland or Power. Three years In
ue. Universal Success. Price complete,
L-'UIiOIL- yo * >CWBa except wood work, only $43.00.
Bouttorn Standard Press Cos.,
NATURESOWN I
I i a |wfefej*c**tiir |
‘ Aj 2
| MEDICINE FGRTME^s^J
! BLOOD, LIVER&KiDNEYSn
PIIQf A medicinal com-
UUnftl pound of known value—
For Blood Diseases combining iu one prep
ror bioou Diseases. aration curat i ve
powers for the evils
AZlQAiriklP which produce all dls
byliAi Ifiti e /‘ scs of the
For Liver Complaints. Harmless in action and
thorough in its effect.
mu, It is unexcelled for the
Rtlißii cure ofall BloodDis
vwsm ■ eases such os Scvo /-
For Kidney Diseases, nla. Tumors, Boils,
1 l etter,Salt Rheum,
Rheumatism, JHTer-
PILj Ji'j eui itil Poisoning,
UUilft I livbi also Constipation,
For Rheumatism, dyspepsia, Mn di
gestion, Sour Stom
ach, Retention of
CURATiNE, 1 eicT
For Scrofula Diseases. ASK YO'JB DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
CURATINE, j THE BROWK CHEMICAL CO.
F ° r BALTIMORE, Md. _
fjy A WEEK in your own town, and no
risked. You can give the hu-
A ' ' sincss a trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business we
offer. No room to explain here. You can devote
all your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which wo
mail free. Outfit free. Don't complain ofhard
times while you have such a chance. Address H.
liALLET 1' L CO., RorUiwul, Maine, jue!3
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS ’
Varnishes & Colors,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
Grass and Clover Seed.
For any of above, or anything in the Drug line,
call on
E. C. LONG & CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
ATHENS, G-A_.
October 24th, 1879.
OLD AN3 RELIABLE. s
! Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator j
!is a Standard Family Remedy for t
; diseases of the Liver, Stomach •
; and Bowels.—lt is Purely *
\ Vegetable.— It never If Ijj \
I Debilitates—lt is jj| Psj *
! Cathartic and |p||[ <
!Ton ic. If I M
: * 9 Xt® v o° :
°P4i% i
i ***'XV’ Si
ib Ii
: I W Wot V i
: I. V> VaV !
\^ a s e s ’ si p\s> ffl
:' f ;U'' 3 V'
! 8 &il Liver?
\A |j j| ij y Invigorator
i v % S $jM 11 lias een use< i <
:nRs VI y hrfy> % in my practice 3
N j|g| p and by the public, 2
Hi W %*** for more than 35 years, $
with unprecedented results.' 2
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 1
S. I. W. SAKFORD, M.D., Jf| w B ?gil^|
LAST WARfimai
[WILL ho in Jefferson every day from the Ist
till the 10th of December, for the purpose of
collecting your Tax. After that time 1 will issue
executions against all defaulters without further
warning. Please make a note of this, if you have
not paid your Tax.
Respectfully,
J. L. WILLIAMSON,
nov‘2B Tax Collector Jackson County.
A HOOD PLAN. <V*n>btntr.K wi<l op.rAtlnpm.n3* orders
la ouo vast y Adv.iitAgn of rpUnl t with
Bkillfnl nmiiHKMji. lit. piulitaOivMe.J|iiurUoa
i a vw.ttnrnu $25 to $1(1,000. Circnl>tr, with In, I *x-
VlnniMions liow all rail anret-e.l in stork dt**liiiKS,iiiiiM<l (;•.
LAVVUKNCK 4 CO., 21 Blond .".tret, !uw York.
I A <2l AAA invested in Wall Street
IU uP.lv/vJv/ Stocks makes fortunes
every month. Book sent free explaining every
thing. Address Baxter & Cos., Bankers, 7 Wall
St., N. Y.
“HILLS MANUAL” Social <t Business. For Every-1
body ! Agents wanted. Win, Shepard, f)G Ful
ton St., N. Y.
a Month and expenses guaranteed to
4 Agents. Outfit free. Siiaw & Cos..
A UtfUSTA, M AINE.
< sL r y r f r 7 A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out
/ / / lit Free. Address P. 0. VICKERY.
Augusta, Maine.
NewspaperMverfing Bureau, 10 Sprnce St, JJ,
ra-g TO SOOOO A YEAR, or $5 to
I || I S2O a day in your own locality.
\jr js 0 Women do as well
as men. Many make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any
one can do the work. You can make from 50 cts.
to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business. J t costs nothing to try the
business. Nothing like it for money making ever
offered before. Business pleasant and strictly hon
orable. Reader, if you want to know all about
the best paying business before the public, send
us your address and we will send you full particu
lars and private terms free : samples worth 85 also
free ; you can then make up your mind for your
self. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.. Port
land, Maine. junelJ
WARRANTED best and cheapest.
A Fi tecs reduced, Pamphlet free.
I MILLIE SUPPLIES.
IVoiks : Christiana, Lancaster Cos., Pn,
ufiiee: 23 S. Uettver St., xork, Pa.
TIT A A LIMITED num-
W JLJ&jJL? her of active, ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and pro
fitable business. Good men will lind this a rare
chance
TO MAKE IVLO INTENT.
Such will please answer this advertisement bj
lettcr. enclosing stamp for reply, stating what bu
siness they have been engaged in. None but those
who mean business nnplv. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
june 20 Atlanta, Ga.
IBring In
ANOTHER HORSE.
I HA YE built a good and commodious Stable.
near the Public Square, in Jefferson, where I
will keep on hand, at all times, for hire,
BUCiGIES,
cvtXAYe Ssc Wevvwess Wuvsvs
at liberal rates. Stock cared for and fed at living
rates. Give me a trial, and I will insure satisfac
tion. nov2B M. C, FEW.
IXTew Groods !
AT
DOW PRICES!!
B. lILE YSTILL ALIVE f
COME ! PRICE ! TAKE !
I HAVE just opened a Stock of NEW GOODS,
and propose to sell them cheaper than the
cheapest. Among many other things too tedious
to mention, will be found a full line of
Groceries,
all of the best quality. Then comes, and at lour
prices, a lot of
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
among which is a full line LADIES’ CLOAKS.
Next, and at surprisingly LOW FIGURES, all
kinds of
VWv\ C\oco\s, WvwtWavc, Wa\s,
GAPS,
Boots, Shoes , Jewelry,
and a large assortment of NOTIONS, nice and
useful. Come and sec, and an honest cllbrt will
be made to suit you at
F. M. BAILEY’S.
Jefferson. Ga., Nov. *2Sth, 1ST!).
If you are a man of busim s*. weakened ly the strain of
fyour duties, avoid stimulants amf take a
_ Yvov I
U you are a man of letters, toiling over your midnight
work, to restore brain nerve and waste, use
If yon are young and suffering from anv Indiscretion
or dissipation; if you are married or single, old or
f young, suffering irum poor health or languishing _
on a bed of sickness, rely on ©
. Mm I
M hoover you are, wherever you arc, whenever yon feet
that yonr system mania cleansing, toning or _
stimulating, without intoxicating, take la
. y&y Mm I
Have you dyspepsia, lid net/ or urinary complaint, Ai
fease of the stomach, ho ire lx, blood. Itrer or nerves t
You will be cured If you uso
W? werms
If you are simply weak and low spiriied, try It! Buy It.
Insist upon it. Your druggist keeps it.
It may save ycnrlifc. It has saved hundred*.
Hop Oni*rh Cure is the Mveetest, safest and bot. A;k children.
The Hop l’ad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, is superior to
it is jierfoct. Ask druggists.
D. I. C. la an absolute and Irresistible cure for drunkenesa, nse of
opium, tobacco or ESBBV^I
All above *f>ld by Hop Hitters Mfg. Cos., Rochester, N. Y.
\V. FLEMING. EDIORY I\ ANPEKSONxi
FLEMING & ANDEIbSON
(Successors to J, AV. Burke and AV, Fleming.)
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
—AND—
•
NEWSDEALERS.
Nov 2B Athens, Ga.
THE BEST PAPER ! TRY IT ! I
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35TH YEAR.
Tlie
Self nlilk
The Scientific American is a large Firsts
Class Weekly Newspaper of Six teen Pages, prints
ed in the most beautiful style, proJ)tsefy illustru
ted with .splendid ent/ravniffs, representing the
newest Inventions and the most recent Advances
in the Arts and Sciences; including New and
tercsting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture,
Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science,.
Natural History. Geology, Astronomy. The most,
valuable practical papers, by eminent writers in
all departments of Science, will be found in tho?
Scientiiic American :
Terms, $3.20 per year, SI,GO half year, which
includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single
copies, ten cents, Sold by all Newsdealers.
mit by postal order to MUNN & CM>„ Publisbers v
37 Park Row, New York.
O&TP?fy TT C In eonnoction witU
* I Bai B ® a a the Scientific Ame-t
rican, Messrs. Mnnn &, Cos. are Solicitors of A me-,
rican and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years cx
perience, and now have the largest establishment,
m the world. Patents are obtained o,n the best
terms. A special notice is made in the Scientific;
American of all Inventions {patented through thist
Agency, with the name and residence t*f the Pa-.
tentee. By the immense circulation thus given.,
public attention is directed to the merits of the*
new patent, and sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made anew discovery or
invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to
Munn <fc Cos, We also send free our Hand Book;
about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-.,
Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints;
for procuring advances on inventions. Address
for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MINN & CO,, 87 Park Row, New York*
Branch Office, cor. F & 7th Sts., Washington,
D. I). nov 28
Dr. J. 1). FESWmUtASS’
NEW DRUG STORE*
Jefferson, G-a.
TTP-ST AIIIS, over Pendergrass, Son & Ctv,
vJ Store, whore all kinds
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS X
OILS. VARNISH , <sc
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH PER.
FUMKRY, IIAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, Ac., &o.
MEDICATED STOCK FEED AND
CONDITION POWDERS,
In short, overything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS RE UG Store %
May be found at this establishment.
and prescriptions tilled for Physic
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ah,
senee. professionally, customers will be served by
a competent clerk*. Teeth extracted, or tilled, ip
a skillful manner.
Prices fa Suit the- Times !
March 7th, 1878.