Newspaper Page Text
gjjt
' ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
''TfnME DEPARTMENT.
, n circuit Appointments for 1880.
J r ,-nn— First Sunday, 11 o’clock A. M.,
J et V? t ftQ( ] the second Sunday, 11 o’clock
9 ntl mg lll ’ 1
A cnrincr — Friday before the second
22 11 o'clock A. M.
S ° n /pond— Saturday before the second
l) ? .1 1 o'clock A. M m and the second
S "tv o'clock P. M.
a mony Grove— Third Sunday and Satur
, i before, H o’clock A. M.
Mhaay—Fourth Sunday and Saturday
t. , n . P ii o’clock A. M.
Union’s—3d Sunday, 3 o'clock P. M.
v ' yß ° R. A. Seale, Pastor.
To Our Patrons.
T he season of the year is now here when
e expect all who owe us to come up and
I K e settlement. We are not inclined to
dans as a means of procuring money, but
o ur necessities compel us to ask you to pay
•our subscription. We have tried to furnish
fUc'fcr tipwtdwsl*.?B mm*. J*g
earliest convenience.
One Experience from Many.
“I had been 9ick and misrablc so long
and had caused my husband so much trouble
and expense, no one seemed to know what
ailed me, that I was completely disheartened
and discouraged. In this frame of mind I
got a bottle of Hop Bitters and used them
unknown to my family. I soon began to
improve and gained so fast that my husband
and family thought it strange and unnatural,
but when I told them what had helped me,
they said "Hurrah for llop Bitters! long
may they prosper, for they have made mother
flv.Und us happy.” —The M'jther.
Indian Li tek Hems
Mr. Editor Thinking perhaps a few
items would interest some of your readers, I
conclude to give you a few.
First, the cotton is about all out and sold,
and the money spent, so the collectors still
ride around now and agree to take cotton
seed, corn, fodder, shucks, wheat straw, -or
anything that will keep an old cow from
kicking tiie bucket next March.
Very few done sowing wheat in our
neighborhood.
The young people have commenced having
parties. Some very pious people object to
them, but I like to see llie young people
enjoy themselves, and trip the light fantastic
toe: it is exercise. What is prettier than a
pretty young lady danci-*/
XyWiTUpv!: liA-lyiSVni 1 <>n Unit
the prettiest tiling lie ever saw is a pretty
horse, and a pretty girl next. But [ disagree
with him; I always put the girl before the
horse.
I am sorry to say that the funds for
tuilfiing our Court House is very small;
in fact, Mr. Harnett said he had not received
one cent; so the Court will have to stick to
the logs a while longer. 1 suppose Jim
Williamson got in ahead of Potts. Well,
uercr mind. Potts, it will be our time next.
l.ncle Bill says, Joe, what sort of a thing
is a weather vane ? Oh. says I. it is a brass
horse fixed onto a lightning rod, or a big game
cock to show which way the wind blows;
just like the one on Tobe Duke's barn. Is
'hat all? says Uncle Bill. Yes. that’s it,
1 ode Bill. Oh, I thought it was something
H ive that had to lie tied onto the Court
House; for instance, you know there are
w c.uher sheep, and I thought perhaps it was
something of that sort. Oh, well, if that is
a11 ’ let tll *m have their vane. So Uncle Bill
t- 1 justed his quid and walked off, muttering
w 'Uiething that always caused my feelings
to have a downward tendency.
1 Earn that a number of bids arc being
J ’u *or the different mail routes now to be
" 1 • I understand one man says he will
M the government fifty cents to get to carry
tlo mai * none of the routes.
How did your railroad meeting terminate ?
'dtpriun it up the old Federal road to
Randolph a Court ground, or. Jimmy DeLa
i)crrieres new store; though, if you get
3°ur>, I reckon we will have a branch to it,
“ ,i I suppose you will want a feeder for it.
H'erybody fixing for Christmas. Come
ir - Editor, and help us enjoy some
° Ba y al>out half pint or so. I believe
Hie Icmperance folks take a little in
“-'-mas. Your humble servant.
Uncle Joe.
1* s A
.‘ K ‘ Aun t Silve\ r sa)'s give her best pair
j Spects to Mars Rash and Uncle Joe
at opkin for procuring her such a nice room
'he new Court House for her pie saloon,
*' hopgs that all her friends will be present
'ue grand fourth Monday in February.
U. j.
Indian Creek, December 6th, 1879.
North Georgia Conference.
j. ‘‘ e lowing are the appointment of the
Tv >rt ' l Georgia Conference for Elberton
:
Hughes. P. E.
Elberton—J. H. Baxter.
Bethlehem—A. G. Worley.
Jbert- \\ .T. Norman.
Hartwell— W. A. Fariss.
Hanielsville—Eli Smith.
Jefferson—R. A. Seale.
f 1 iilberry—M. 11. Eakes.
Homer—j. T . Curtis,
j arnesville— S. Leake.
Eavonia—Sup. by E. T. Hendrick.
Hellton— A. W. Quillian.
ClarkesviUe—C. A. Mitchell.
l r anklin Springs—L. P. Winter.
BREVITIES.
much rain!
RTCptton is still booming!
C 5
EF^Toys—at Fleming & Anderson’s 1
K'F 3 The charming "Pauline” is absent on
a visit.
f v General Wilson is paying off the eshool
teachers.
time is out. Look out for an
execution
RP* The plasterers have commenced work
on the Court House.
FF*Please direct your attention to the
notice of Mr. F. S. Smith.
in the Book and Toy line
at Fleming & Anderson’*.
E^F*Miss Mary Carithers is visiting relatives
and friends in Walton county.
FF“Send to Fleming & Anderson for
anything you want in their line.
at the Venable corner to get your
boot and shoe work done up in style.
FF’Miss Kittie Gober is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nunnally, of Walton couuty.
FF"Rev. Mr. Grow ha 9 moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr. Patman,
luaittii institute wm ciose next iucsaay.
Fsr Mr. T urner Wilhite, an aged gentleman,
killed a large eagle with a rifle last week.
EF’Mrs. W. 11. Nunnally made a short
visit to our town last Saturday and Sunday.
RFCotton is way up in the pictures.
From all indications it is about time to sell.
E F Cat Alley will be the most flourishing
part of town when the new drug store is com
pleted.
FF'W hat about the fantastics this year?
Our citizens would, no doubt, like to see a
parade.
RFMr. Sam Potts and company killed
thirty'-flve rabbits in less than two hours
last week.
£ F’Mr. A. W. Harris, of this county, mar
*ioJ Mis * Lizzie Turner, of Hall, on the 23d
of last month.
E'& Subscriptions to newspapers and mag
azines taken by Fleming & Anderson, at
publishers prices.
Collier, "the ajax of Chandler’s
District,” is a grand-son of Mr. Arthur. lie
says Ben is a fair sample.
RFTlouse trading is all the go. It takes
our citizens about two months every winter
to settle for the coming year.
RFMat Nunnally, of Walton county, and
once a student of the Martin Institute, was
up on a short visit this week.
RP Flie departure of several of our yonrrg
.Jodies reveals the fact that some ot our boys
think of oilier attachments besides Clement’s.
FFThere is a gourd in Santa Fe District
that measures four feet and eleven inches in
circumference. This puts Santa I’e in the
lead.
E F’Ju Ige Bell* says he just keeps on
issuing marriage license. Weather and hard
times appears to have no effect upon the
market.
EF’Married, at the residence of the bride's
father, on the 4th inst., by Rev. J. C. Grow,
Mr. R. C. Daniel and Miss M. A. Ilou6e, all
of this county.
KlP’Miss Josic Gillcland will open her
school at Pittman’s school house on the
first Monday in January. We command
Miss Josic to her patrons.
It is reported that one of our j'oung
bloods was found shedding copious tears on
a certain door step in this burg not many
nights ago, Who was he P
!dF*Whon you go to Athens and want a
good square meal, one that will do you
some good, go to the Newton House and get
it from the best hotel keeper in Georgia.
£-*PMarried, at the residence of the bride's
mother, on the 27th of November, by W. P.
Newman, N. P. and J. P., Mr. N. F. Bennett
and M iss May A. Terrell, all of this county.
kiPTlie departure of Miss Myrt Patman
leaves a void in our social circle that will
not be filled again in some time. She was a
favorite with all, made so by her kind and
pleasing manners.
MPMost of the carpenters who work on
the new Court House are from Athens, and
on fast Wednesday week they betook them
selves to Athens to cast a vote for their choice
in the municipal election.
fdF*Thcre was so ranch property to be sold
on the first Tuesday that the Railroad meet
ing was overlooked. This will not do. Can’t
you appoint another day ? Do not let the
enterprise die in this manner.
l3P*Miss Bessie Geiger will teach school
at the Rockwell Lodge next year. We
commend this young lady to that community
as being a first-clas9 scholar, and fully
capable of taking charge of a school.
GF*Mr. John Patman has moved his family
to Athens. They left on Wednesday of last
week. Many of our readers will regret this,
as all of the family was highly esteemed by
all who knew them. Our loss is Athens’
gain.
LiPJira Williamson will put his money in
the Bank of the University, at Athens, along
with the Tax Collectors of Clarke, Oconee,
Madison, Oglethorpe, Hart, Elbert, Walton,
Green and Franklin, the Governor having
made that Bank a State depository.
OPWe regret to announce the fact that
Mr. W. S. McCarty has decided to leave our
city. He has accepted the position of Prin
cipal of the Homer Academy for the coming
year. We commend Mr. McCarty to the
citizens of Ilomer as a gentleman, and a
first-class teacher with several years of
successful experience.
RFThe taxable property of this burg, as
given in, amounts to seventy-five thousand
dollars. So we may safely estimate Jeffer
son as being worth one hundred thousand
dollars, and yet she cannot raise twenty thou
sand dollars for a Railroad. What’s the
matter ? *<
FF“Apple Valley is locking up; it will
soon be a village of some pretensions. Judge
Colquitt has his new house nearly finished,
and one or two more are contemplating build
ing near the Post Office. When they get the
new road it will aid the spirit of improve
ment now going on.
o o
FF*We regret to chroniole the departure
from our town of Mr. Geo. W. Stanley and
family. He has 9old his residence to Mr. N.
N. Pendergrass, and will move out on his
farm, about five miles from town, on the road
to Wood’s Camp Ground. George is a good
citizen, and we hate to give him up.
EF*Mr. T. W. Ewing has moved into the
house occupied by Mr. W. N. McDonald this
year. Mr. Ewing is a silversmith, and wilt'
open a shop in our town as soon as he can
obtain a location. We extend him a cordial
welcome, and trust that he can make his resi
dence amongst us both pleasant and profit
able, , -V attention to the adver
tisement of' Lynch & Flannigen, in this
issue. This is anew store in anew line.
Give them a call, and you will find everything
you can think of in the way of house-furnishing
goods at prices to suit the times, at their
store; if you don’t we will give you a six
months subscription to the News.
(FA recent trip up the Northeastern
Railroad revealed to our mind the fact that
the towns along the road are in a flourishing
condition. Harmony Grove is doing a
staving business, and is building up right
along, and, what is best of all, her citizens
arc painting up their houses in elegant style.
Nicholson and Maysville are carrying out
the same programme.
RFMr. \\ . M. Henry, of tlii3 county,
showed us some cotton bolls last Monday
that are singular. They belonged to the
cluster variety of cotton. One boll contained
nine locks and one eleven, and they grow in
dusters near the main stalk. Mr. Ilcnery
say’s it is better than the ordinary cotton ;
you can plant closer an 1 make more to the
acre. It does best on bottom land.
E.FTIie rendition of the “Lady’ of Lyons”
last Saturday night, by the Jeffers.>a Dra
uiatic Club, was of a character that reflected
great credit upon those who participated.
Fhe play is extremely difficult to render, espe
cially by amateurs; which makes it all the
more creditable to our young people, who,
under the circumstances, made such a cred
itable performance. We suggest that the
play be repeated some time soon.
EF*Married, last month, in Gwinnett Cos .
Mr. A. J. Statham. of Jack sou county, t<>
Miss Sarah Whitworth, of Gwinnett. TltN
is Mr, ►Slatham’s third wife; the. first
married in December 18.39, the second i>*
December 1869, and now the third in Nov.
1879. He said lie thought of waiting until
December again, but concluded that he could
not, as life is so short anydiow. We trust ho
will live to see December 1889 puss without
another imw spouse.
Christmas Tree.
The Good Templars have decided to have
a Christmas Tree this year, on Christmas
Eve, in the Baptist and Presbyterian church.
We are authorized to state that the Tree will
be free to all, and all are invited to place
their Christmas presents upon it. The past
success of the Good Templars in this line
is a sufficient guarantee of the successful
completion of the present enterprise. The
committee requests that ali who intend
placing presents upon the tree will leave them
either at the Post Office or at the church, by
twelve o’clock Christmas Eve. Judging from
the past, the occasion will be worth a visit.
“ The Acme Library of History,” as an
nounced by the American Book Exchange,
New York, is initiated by a handy and hand
some edition of “ Millmau’s Gibbon’s Rome,”
in five volumes, for the small price of $2.50.
complete, neatly bound in cloth. Volume
one is just ready, two more are to appear in
December, an<J two in January.
Death of Dr. J. J. Doster.
This gentleman breathed his last on last
Sunday night. .He had'been afflicted with
paralysis for several years past to such an
extent that he was just alive and that was
all. lie was well known in this and adjoining
counties as a successful physician, a kind
and clever man, who attended to his own
affairs and let others alone. He had been a
citizen of this place for years. He was
buried at the family burying ground in the
upper part of the county.
“ Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer:
Intemperance the Great Source of Crime,”
which is described as a story that will compare
with the famous “ Diary of a Physician,” and
as a temperance plea with “ Ten Nights in a
Bar Room,” is soon to be issued” by the
American Book Exchange, New York.
The Last Chance.
We call your attention to the fact that
Davis, the photographer, will not remain
much longer in Athens. He has decided to
return to Cincinnati. All who have kept
posted with the times know what kind of
work Davis turns out at his gallery ; if vou
don’t, we will inform you now that it is the
best in Georgia, beyond cavil. Then, think
of it, your chance for obtaining a first-class
picture will soon be lost. So, embrace the
present opportunity, and make the most of it.
What is more appropriate for a Christmas
present than your photo in a nice frame?
This you can get at Davis’ Art Gallery,
low down.
[From the North Georgian.
Gillsville Baptist Association.
Editor Georgian : I wish to give your
readers a short account of the meeting just
held with our church, which began on last
Friday, and continued three days, and was
one of the most pleasant that I ever attended.
It was held for the purpose of organizing a
new Association, which is to be known as
the •Gillsville Baptist Association. Elder
E. S. V. Briant was elected Moderator, and
Brother H. M. Breaker Clerk.
There was quite a strong and intelligent
delegation from the different churches repre
sented, and the work went on harmoniously,
and a great deal of good was no doubt accom
plished.
We had a glorious Sunday’ School Mass
Meeting on Saturday night, and it was adopted
as a standing rnle by the body, to hold a
School Mass Meeting annually on
Saturday night, during the meeting of the
Association.
There were measures taken for the organ
ization of a Ladies Sunday School Aid So
ciety. and Miss E. M. Garrison was elected
President of this work, and a contribution
of $5,25 was raised for the benefit of the so
ciety.
The collections for different purposes,
during the meeting, amounted to about S3O.
The next Association is to be held with
Harmony church, Banks county, commencing
on Saturday before the Fourth Sunday in
" CrUax*Aß, Q (ivv. u, M.
“ The Life and Works ofChrist,” by Geikie,
heretofore published at SO.OO, is just brought
out in a handy volume, good ty T pe and hand
somely bound, for the price of 50 cents, by the
American Book Exchange, New York. A
fine edition, wide margins, half Russia bind
ing, gilt top, is sold for SI.OO.
Masonic Festival.
e are requested to state that Harmony
Grove Lodge, F. & A. M, will have an enter
tainment (supper) at their Hall on the night
of the 27th inst.—Saturday’. Members are
requested to meet promptly at G o’clock,
each bringing a basket of viands suitable to
the occasion. Families of members are all invi
ted, and members of the Fraternity from
adjacent Lodges cordially invited to iie pres
ent. On the same occasion there will be a public
installation of officers of Harmony Grove
Lodge . —Nor lhexvstem Progress.
\ olume three of the " Library of Universal
Knowledge,” recently issued, contains BG4
pages, covering topics between the words
Birs and Caterpillar. 'Fhe publishers an
nounce that it has already’ reached a sale of
nearly 10.000 copies. American Book Ex
change, New York.
Culling Affray.
We learn that on Friday night last., some
negroes on the plantation of Mr. S. Seegar,
abo.it 4!; miles below town, got into a row.
through the influence of whisky, during the
progress of which, one of the number was
pretty badly treated by some of his brethren—
receiving several severe cuts in different
places about his body. An investigation is
going on as we go to press. —Notheustern Pro
•jrcss.
Anew edition of “ Kitto’s Cyclopaedia of
Jbbl cal Literature.” reduced from SIO.OO to
52.00, in two large octavo volumes with
several luindred illustrations, is being issued
by the American Book Exchange. New York.
Inventors and Patentees
Should send lor instructions, terms, references,
&'*m Ed son Brothers, Solicitors of Patents,
Washington, D, C., who furnish the same
without Charge. Ed .son Brothers is a well
known and successful firm of large experience,
having been established in 1866.
rhe Library Ulti/jtizine of select foreign
literal ure is to be increased to 192 pages
monthly, ami the type enlarged, for the year
1880. American Book Exchange, New York.
SI.OO a year.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger: On
l iiursday a party, consiting of forty-three
'Tien and one woman, all under the charge of
Mr. \\ . 11. Russell, passed through the city
on their way to the timber mills of the Georgia
Land and Lumber Company, of which Mr. A.
G. I*. Dodge is President, near Lumber Citv.
on the Macon and Brunswick Read. They
were for the most part sturdy, healthv looking
men, and were woodsmen from Tioga and
Lycomah counties, Pennsylvania. They left
on the Brunswick Road in good spirits, and
much pleased with their Southern experience
so far. Tlie company now has about a hun
dred and fifty men at work at their mills.
An illustrated edition of “Stories and,
Ballads for Young Folks,” by Mrs. M, T.
Alden. is in preparation for early issue by
the American Book Exchange, New York.
The unabridged SI.OO edition of Cruden’s
Concordance, some time since announced as
in preparation by the American Book Ex
change, New York, is just ready.
From a gentleman from Eaf.onton tho
Macon Telegraph learns that on Thursday
morning early, a negro man was killed by
two young men named Rebert Reid and
Adams. The darkey had stolen Mr. Reid’s
horse, while it was standing in front of the
hotel, taking the harness off and riding the
horse away. lie was pursued, and was at
length found in a house. On being ordered
out, he started to run, and both young men
fired at him with their pistols, killing him.
They notified the Coroner, and tho matter will
be looked into.
About three months ago, says the Colam
bns Times, a little daughter of Mr. A. G.
McCrary was taken suddenly ill and con
tinued to grow worse until she had lost nearly
al! her fiesh, and the parents had almost
despaired of the child’s life. A few days ago
he sought medical assistance, and the child
was given some medicine which caused her
to throw up a button, which all the time had
been lodged in her throat. She began to im
prove at once, and will soon regain her entire
strength.
The Hawkinsville Dispatch says that last
Monday evening, on the plantation of Dr-
John Laidier, of Houston county, a Mr. Mc-
Williams wa3 kicked by a mule and died in
a few minutes. The deceased, with another
person, had hidden themselves under abridge,
and as some freedmen. riding mules, passed
over the bridge. McWilliams jumped out and
struck one of the mules in the flank with a
sack. The frightened animal kicked violently
with its hind feet, striking the man, and
causing almost instant death.
iyChew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy To
bacco. dec 21 ly
Athens Retail Prices Current,
For the Week Ending Dec. 9, 1879.
CORRECTED WEEKLY I$Y JAMES 11. IIUGOINS.
BACON—Clear Rib Sides— ~ C F lb 6to GA
FLOUR—cwt ® 4.00 to 4.50
lb 8 to 10
COFFEE—common to choice 1b... 15 to 53
SUGAR—according to grade—tb... 10 to 12
SYRUPS—common to choice —gal. 40 to 75
MOLASSES—T 9 gallon 25 to 40
MACKEREL—kit 1.25 to 1.50
CAN!) lb 15 to 50
STARCH—<S} lb to 10
SALT —Liverpool—sack 1-00
SALT—Virginia—sack 1.35
bushel 70 to 75
IRISH POTATOES—'II bushel 1.25
HlDES—dry to 10
NAILS keg.. 4.75 to 6.00
bushel 75 to SO
lb 10 to 12
BUTTER—country— r{p lb 15 to 25
BUTTER—Northern—'s lb 20 to 30
CHEESE—Ib 16 to 20
EGGS dozen 15
CHICKENS—each 12 to 25
BAGGING —per yard 121
ARROW TlES—per lb 01
WOOL —per lb 25 to 35
BEEF—on feet—per lb . 3 to 4
PO W L>El?—per lb 35
tvfcftbsHslfi fl L—per gal lon 1 ?4* to 20
TOBACCO—chewing—per lb 45 to 75
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS ,
Varnishes & Colors,
© R l7 Gr ,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
G-rass and Clover Seed.
For any of above, or anything in the Drug line,
call on
E. C. LONG & CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
%
G--A..
October 24th, 1879.
burAiTH '• -rmEwem•]
HNESS •
n
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic.
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BiffERS,
A Completa Strengthener.
IRON BITTERS,
A Valuable Medicine.
IRON BiTTERS,
Not Sold at a Beverage.
IRON BITTERS,
For Delicate Females.
it// S > S/i A WEEK in .your own town, and no
/r-b f{ bn capital risked. You can give the hu
sincss a, trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work. Yon should try nothing else until you sec
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 vou
work. Women make as much as men. Send’for
special private terms and particulars, \\diich we
mail free. 65 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address H.
HALLETT A CO., Portland. Maine. jucl3
inline
Sitters
A stout backbone is as essential to physical
health as to political consistency. For weakness
of the hack and disorders of tho’liverand kidneys,
the tonic and moderate dietetic action of the Bit
ters is the one thing need fill. Remember that the
stomach is the mainstay of every other organ, and
that by invigorating the digestion with this pre
paration, the spinal column and all its depen
dencies are strengthened.
For llostettor’s ALMANAC for 18S0 apply to
Druggists and dealers generally.
TVT A "KPPTTI agents fcip our
Jarir A BIBLES, containing
Lruden s C oncordance and over 2(X)0 Tltajstra-
TIONS. with all the New Features, also for Litera
ture. Art and Song, with over 400 Engravings.
1 hese are the hooks to sell for the riOT m drrn
—BIBLES for Parents, and LITER- Hi) LID A Ik)
A I URL, ARI AND SONG, for the Young Peo
ple- Circulars and term* sent on application to
j J. H. CHAMBERS A CO.,
ecs Atlanta, Ga.
Highly recommended
to the public for all dis
eases requiring a certain
and efficient TOXMCf
especially in /ndiaee-
Nom. Pu*rent<,
/ufonH ittent >\-
eera, Want of Ap
petite, J.OM Of
Strength, I.ark of
Euergg, etc. It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new Ufa
to the nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuable
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
It arts like ft chann
on the digestive organs.
A teaspoonful before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggists,
THE BROWN CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
New G-oodS -
—AT—
LOW PRICES!!
BAILE Y STILL ALIVE!
COME 1 PRICE I TAKE 1
I HAVE just opened a Stock of NEW GOODS,
and propose to sell them cheaper than tho
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 low
prices, a lot of
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
among which is a full line LADIES’’ CLOAKS.
Next, and at surprisingly LOW FIGURES, all
kinds of
Wr\\ C\ooAs, WtwtVv\H\fc,
CAPS,
Boots, Shoes, Jewelrij,
and a large assortment of NOTIONS, nice anF
useful. Come and see, and an honest effort wilF
he made to suit you at
F. M. BAILEY’S.
Jefferson. Ga., Nov. 28th, 1879.
If you arc. a )xiin of buaiin ss, \vcakciiod by the strain of
fyour duUea 8 avoid eumulauts tuul U*Q mt
If you aro a man of letters, toiling over your tfildulglifc.
work, to restore liraln nerve ami waste, use
iryounreyounjr ami an florin & from any Indiscretion
or dissipation; if you are married or tdnple, old or
fyoun£, hulierlnLf from poor health or lanKuishing _
on a Bed of sickness, rely oa ■
.ws? ottcrs!
whoever you are. wherever you are, whenever you feci
that vour system needs cleauslnf;, toulng or _
stimulating, without intoxicating, take H
wo? inrns!
Flare you fh/spevxin, lUitiey or urinary conifihiivt, dla
?ease of the stnttuteh. botrel *, blood, l/nror uercof
You will be cured if you nso
WO? OTTORS
If you are simply weak and low spirited, try It 1 Huy
Insist upon it. Your druggist keeps It.
It may Have your life. It linn naved hundred*.
Hep Omch Care Is the sweetest, safest and besj. Adc children.
The Hop Pad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, is superior to ail ethers.
It is perfect. Ask drutrirnts.
C. Is an absolute and invslstalde cure for druukenem, use of
mMV opium, tobacoo or narootk**. fIBHW
All above sold by druggists. Hop Bitten MPp. Cos.. Rochester, N. Y.
W. FLEMING, SMOKY F\ ANI>KKSGN„
FLEMING & ANDERSON
(Successors to J, W. Burke and W. Fleming.)
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS,
—ASD—
NEWSDEALERS.
Nov2B Athens, Ga.
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BBTH YEAR,
The
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The Scientific American is a large First-
Class \\ eekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages, print
ed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustra
ted with splendid engravings , representing the
newest Inventions and the most recent Advances
in the Arts and Sciences; including New and In
teresting Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social Science,
Natural History. Geology, Astronomy. The most
valuable practical papers, bv eminent writers in
aH departments of Science, will be found in the
Scientific American ;
I erms, 63.20 per year, 6LOO half year, which
includes postage. Discount to Agents. Single
copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers, Ro.
mil by postal order to MI'NN <& CO., Publishers.
37 Park Row, New York,
O T I" connection with
■ ■ &= §* h vo the Scientific Ame
rican, Messrs. Mignn & Cos. arc Solicitors of Ame
rican and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years ex
perience, and now have the largest establishment
in the world. Patents are obtained on the heat
terms. A special notice is made in the Scientitio
American of all Inventions patented through thia
Agency, with the name and residence of 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 t*x
Munn & Cos. We also send free our Hand Booh
about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks. their costs, and how procured, with hmtn
for procuring advances on inventions. Address
for the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUNN & CO.. 37 Park Row, New York,
Branch Office, cor, F & 7th Sts., Washington,
D. 1), nov 28
Dr. J. 11. mDEUGHAM*
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jefferson, Ga.
UP-STAIRS, over Pendergrass, Son & 00.
Store, where all kinds
OF DRUGS , MEDICINES, PAINTS ,
OILS. VARNISH, <s■<;.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESH PER.
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, <&()., Ac.
MEDICATED STOCK FEED AND
CONDITION POWDERS.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRS T CLASS DR UG Store ,
May be found at this establishment.
and prescriptions filled fqr Physi,
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ah,
senco. professionally, customers will be servgd by
a competent clerk. Teeth extracted, pr filled ia
a skillful manger. - ’ “
Prices to Suit the Times /
March 7th, 1878.