Newspaper Page Text
|| f fottsl
I _ S. HOWARD, Editor.
|g^DEPARTMENT.
fc Circuit Appointments for 1880.
■ :1 .. Sunday, 11 o’clock A. M.,
' cr .mkl the second Sunday, 11 o’clock
Kn an
W) Friday before the second
rfwfSock A. M.
■ci'' 1 ' Saturday before the second
.11 o’clock A. M., and the second
fit 3 o'clock P.M.
■ 1 ' r ( < rOVC -_Third Sunday and Satur
|*tr/!i o'clock A. M.
’fourth Sunday and Saturday
l£ J TI .’clock A. M.
■fL’s-Sd Sunday, 5 o’clock P. M.
I'l' 5011 It. A. Seale, Pastor.
No Hard Times.
I•. n , w jH stop spending so much on fine
I;,;. ’richfood and style, buy good, healthy
/cheaper and better clothing ; get more
°substantial things of life every way,
I I Serially stop the foolish habit ofcmploy
■ quack doctors or using so much
W. ‘ le humbug medicine that does you
t hum, but put your trust in that simple,
remedy, Mop Hitters ; that cures always
Is trilling cost, and yon will see good times
LUve good health. See another column.
GuMty Of Wrong.
I gome people have a fashion of confusing
Ljlent remedies with the large mass of
Unt medicines,” and in this they are
tivof a wrong. There are some advertised
Eddies fully worth all that is asked for
L and one at least wc know of—llop
Ihjers. The writer has had occasion to use
1.'.l iters in just such a climate as we have
L,-of the year in Bay City, and has always
|, ,j them to be first-class and reliable, doing
1 that is claimed for them.— Tribune.
Inventors and Patentees
■ hi send for instructions, terms, references,
Kyo Ivison Brothers, Solicitors of Patents,
■fasiiiugton, I). C., who furnish the same
Bo'M Charge. Ed son Brothers is a well
H ;|ll wn and successful firm of large experience,
Kaiug been established in 1866.
To Our Patrons.
I The season of the year is now here when
Breexpect all who owe us to come up ami
Bjc settlement. We arc not inclined to
B.> us a means of procuring money, hut
B; necessities compel us to ask you to pay
Bar subscription. We have tried to furnish
■ ; with a paper worth the money, and we
■ajiect our pay before the year expires. So
■lease act upon this gentle reminder at your
■curliest convenience.
■List of Grand and Traverse Jurors for
February Term, 1880.
| GRAND JURORS.
I CharlesL. Glenn, Zacharia TANARUS, Addington,
■James M. Cooper, Henry C. Barnett, James
lii.Riley, Thadcus L. Harrison, Win. Grif
|fc‘ i. ’A in. I). Shields, Nathaniel N. Pender
|:ass, ilcnry I). Human, John R. Ilosch, Jo-
| H> lb Shields, Sr., Win. W. Hinton, Solo
liioiiNgar, John i>. Dunnahoo, John Kittle,
|i'!Ks M. Lyle, G. W. Finch, Win J. Archer,
■lamc3. Prewitt, Stephen G. Arnold, John
■A.Brazeiton, Dihnus A. Crisler, Jasper N.
I I i, Lucius L. Patrick, Simeon li. Cronie,
|For;unatus H. Legg, Gcorgo lx'. Holliday.
| Jwiihtd J. Sanders, John A. Daniel.
TRAVERSE jury—FIRST WEEK.
I allies M. Baird, Win. Evans, John J.
■Mitchell, Thos. W. White, Albert A. LeMas
|'< r \ W ru. C. Wills, Janies W. Pettyjohn,
MgC. Bolton, Jesse P. Wood, Win. 11.
Jr., Neivton 11. Hutchins, Thos. L.
I Rudolph, Geo. Kinney, Thos. M. Doss. Co
s James M. Dailey, John S.
J ; li,o “°y- Win. S. McElhannon, Edward P.
1 iveu; W ilbauks, Edward J. Sharp.
, . Vl ‘T- Storey, Samuel T. Wilhite, John
■ ‘ Use, .Jesse M. Jackson. Francis W.
• "’. James C. Fowler, Green L. Wood.
: ,;i:i,eß T - L’arr, Jesse Carter. Samuel P. Wil
‘ Thompson, William M. Henry,
n'' . Hay. James M. Sims, James W.
SEi'ONI) WEEK.
n-i M ; 3 • l,e tts. Tims. A. Scott, James C.
wiu ,Taraes L - Venable, Sylvanus G.
‘WJ, James R. Wood, Wiley D. Casey,
& Rogers, Robert M.!
jo,/ 3 ’ ™ tl ‘S Shankle, James L. Harrison,
\r \ r ‘ *, euablo, Henry R. Cromer, Cephas
’•h ti KVVS ’ J* Lott, Marion Car
s‘J 1 . 09 - w * Jarrett, Wm. C. Bridges, John
oatherly, Thos. X. Highftll. Aaron 11.
£/ ar ? eßs Carruth, John W. Merck. I
. l * s mith, Phillip M. Kinney, Zadock j
ret ; ,p! Ulll ' Moses I’. Barnett, Wm. M. Gar-
Lavi i Shackelford, Green S. Bowman.
[ißobert B. McEver, John R. Carr,
J B. Venable, James M. Booth.
Surgical Institute.
"• -e staff of this old notable Institute
bs Athens, Ga., January 26 and 27,
~ Slo PPi n g at the Newton House.
* e of this visit is to give the afflicted
for examination at or uear
“mues, thus saving hopeless cases the
L ‘ a trip to Atlanta. A careful ex-!
a •' i will be made, and patients can
•'■sru if ii • 1
. ,o.‘- Clr cases are curable or can be
f of - a nd whether it wdl tie ueoe3sarj r
• •u> visit the Institute. liT such cases
■ -o cured, or treatment begun at home,
v,, ° “^ n ts can be made with our visiting
' Co ‘ l ’ ‘ treatment commenced at once.
‘ Nation free.
*h\ Ji e^uru dties and Chronic Diseases
D ls L ' examined— such as Club Feet,
; xs 0l the Hip, Spine and Joints, Paraly-
Hal* o*' 0 *' * * St,u^u ’ Catarrh, Female and private
_ and diseases of the E\ r e, Ear, &c.
Aomo
c ,rl 3’. as the visit is limited to the
, I or circulars and full particulars
XT
x lf *oxAL Sukgical Institute,
Atlanta, Ga.
I? ‘^ ari ' e< L on the sth inst., by F. M.
y 1 Esq., Mr. David Walls and Miss
JWi “ till!, all of this county.
brevities.
ry Spring has taken the wings of winter I
jyOur fanners pay too nrucU for hired
t # Mr. J. C. Whitehead has moved into
the I arris house.
Several °f our young men arc in search
ot Boon companions. Ye editor included!
L. Lhe sound of the hammer is hushed.
he Court House stands a thing beautiful
and complete.
KEPT he average farrncr.hasn’t hardly ihadc
up his mind who ho will give the next lein
on his crop to.
rF*Mr. Fratm Newman, Gaißwille.
has been down in this county looking out for
a good farm to buy.
liTOur Postmaster, at once kind and
obliging, prompt and efficient, who could
think Au(gh)t ovil of ways so winning.
IdPMarried, December 30th, 1879, by
James C. Wade, Esqr., Mr. W.C. Glenn and
Miss S. E. Dunson, of Jackson county.
Mr. Harvey Johnson, of Clarke county,
has moved to our town. He is Hying in the
house occupied by Mr. G. W. Stanley last
year.
Vanzant is putting up the bridge
between this place and Harmony Grove. It
will be ready for the traveling public in a
short while.
1 on the 28th December, 1879,
by H. C. Appleby, Esqr., Mr. James W.
llartly and Miss M. 11. Newman, all of Jack
son count}'.
Niblack wears always a smile of
l,a PPy contentment, and walks with the care
less indifference of a man rich in the world’s
goods and esteem.
n^W. P. Daniel has removed the “Sign
of the Barrel ’ to the Billy Thompson store,
opposite Randolph’s Hotel, where the mon
key can still be seen.
LIPThc Teacher’s Institute of Jackson
county wants an organ. Why not ? Every
thing, from Grant to Tutt’s Pills, has an or
gan or an almanac.
l-V? file warm spell cheeked the marrying
boom considerably. Who would have
thought that so much of this institution was
based on the weather ?
I McDonald, formerly of this
place, has moved to Athens. lie will keep
a livery and sale stable. This will be a
good place to get your stock.
Le?'Mr. Frank Waddle says he is putting
things to rights in a hurry on his new plan
tation. He dug a well, and sowed twenty
live bushels of oats last week.
I seems that Atlanta borrowed a "cod
C?
many coats as well as carriages, to do her
New Year’s calling fashionably. “Nothing
is at the same time new and perfect.”
StfMarricd, at the residence of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. Sallie Pittman, by Rev. A. J.
Kelly, on the 4th inst„ Mr. Early C. Rogers,
of Gainesville, and Miss Sallie Pittman, of
•Jackson comity.
Duke says Hint if Coon Daniel’s
monkey only had his tail cut off, he’d be
d—d if it wouid’nt talk. Croff, mind you,
never heard of Darwin nor Bishop Beckwith
on tho ocloction of species.
rrJudge Bell has so far survived the
war of the Court House critics, and wo be
lieve weighs as much as in the fall. The
white of the glossy walls may dazzle his
eyes, but the green of the blinds soothes the
pain.
once familiar face of Dr. Henry
Long was to be seen on our streets last Tues
day, when he was welcomed by many friends of
his former acquaintance. Gainesville lias
never made any reparation for our loss of so
valuable a citizen.
W. P. DeLaperriere informs us
that about a month ago he successfully am
putated the leg of a negro who had been
shot. He was assisted by his brother. Dr.
James DcLaporriere. The negro is doing
well and likely to recover.
iyWe cut, on Monday evening, a limb
from an elder bush growing in l)r. Longs’
bottoms, having sprouts from one half to
three quaaters of an inch long, and saw nu
merous dog-wood buds swollen almost to
bursting, llow is that for Spring ?
ElpDr. Pendergrass practices medicine as
a profession and earpentlng as a diversion.
A nail in a coffin and one in a floor, while
suggestive of an indentity of cause, is widely
different in effect. Drive on, Doc., the first
heedlessly the latter harmlessly.
during last August Court a
copy of "Gunn's Domestic Medicine” (latest
edition) was taken from J. E. Randolph’s
Hotel, purposely or by mistake. Any one
knowing the whereabouts of the hook will
oblige by leaving such information at this
office.
llPCommon field hands get from twenty
five to fifty dollars more in this county than
they do in Middle Georgia. Ten dollars a
month and hoard is not an unusual price up
here for hands, when the same class of labor
down the county only get from five to eight
dollars per month.
QPMessrs. J- E. & 11. J. Randolph are,
by all odds, the most energetic men in Jeffer
son. With Jim to plan, and Hill to execute,
every item of their extensive property is con
stantly undergoing a change.. They will
have torn down, removed and built seven
houses, shops, etc., during this Christmas.
Their efforts are crowned with greater suc
cess than attends capital alone. It is a
combination of capital with energy, enter
prise and judgment.
Jackson County Teachers’ Institute.
FIRST DAY’S PROCEEDINGS.
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 2d, 1880.
Ihe Institute met in Martin Institute
building at 11 o’clock, a. m., and was called
to order by President Glenn. Roll call.
Present, Jno. W. Glenn, President, G. J. N.
Wilson, T. A. E. Evans, M. L. Parker, A. A.
LeMaster, J. A. B. Mahaffey, Rev. R. A.
Seale, Chaplain. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Minutes of last session read and confirmed,
including the report of the committee on pre
sentation of prizes. Adjourned until 1|
o’clock, p. m.
Benediction by Chaplain.
Mat at 2 o'clock f. m. Wtlooia* addraaa
by J. A. B. Makaffcy, £•*. Mebora|R. D.
Moora and CL H. Campbell appaarad ad
took seat* In the maeting. Class drill i*
Arithmetic, by Prof. Parkor.
Lessons on “Proper Modes of Imparting
Primary Instruction,” by R. D. Moore.
Moved nnd~ carried that Prof. Evan's, Dr.
Seale sand Prof. Glenn’s parts be transferred
to to-morrow’s programme.
Took up the and dis
posed of a portion of it.
Question, continued from “Query Box”
of last session : “Should girls be educated
in school as thorougliiy as boys, or carried
through equal curricula ?” Discussed by
Capt. Evans, Dr. Seale and
Wilson. A. L. Barge added to committee on
text books.
W. H. Simpkins, W. T. Bennett and C. O.
Pittman were unanimously elected members
of the Institute. Adjourned with the bene
diction to 9t o’clock>. m., Jan. 3d 1880.
Jno. W. Glenn, President.
A. Louis Baiigk, Secretary.
SECOND DAY’S PROCEEDINGS—-MORNING SES
SION.
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 3d, 1880.
Assembled at 10 o'clock a. m.
President Glenn absent on account of
physical indisposition. J.;?A. B. Mahaffey,
Esq., called to the Chair. At calling of the
roll, the following members answered to
their names: Vice President Wilson, Rev.
Mr. Seale, Chaplain, Prof. Parker, Evans,
Pvay, LeMaster.. Campbollland&ol. Simpkins,
also Mi S3 Mittie Boone. Devotional cxer'
ciscs by the Chaplain. Yesterday’s minutes
adopted.
Mr. LeMaster then entertained tho Insti
tute with “Lessons on Mental Arithmetic.”
“ Does Mathematics afford tho best Mental
Training ?” by C. H. Campbell.
Capt. Ryans, of Maysville, then read a
highly instructive paper on “Tho Newspa
per as an Educator.”
Prof. Erwin appeared and to >k his seat.
The names of Misses M. E. Or and Olivia
Ross were presented for membership. They
were unanimously elected.
Benediction by Chaplain.
Adjourned to 1 o’clock p. m.
AFT EP.NOON S KSiSLO N.
Nos. 3 and 5 deferred until all momb<*rs
come in.
Taken up—“Do beneficiaries usually ap
preciate the opportunities offered them r”
Discussed by R. W. Ray, Parker, Wilson,
Erwin, Evans and Seale.
The committee on Text Books made tho
following report which wn unanimously
adopted.
Tho Comoaittoo appointed at the last wss
ion of this Institute to present a suitable
course of Text Books for use in the schools
of tho county beg leave to submit the fol
lowing course, and do recommend the imme
diate adoption of the same. Wo doom it
necessary to report at present only a com
mon school course:
Sanford’s Arithmetic. Lippinoott. pub
lisher.
MoGuffey's, and. in addition, “Goodrich's
Sixth” Readers. Van Antwerp, Bragg & Cos.,
publishers.
Butler’s Spellers. Morton & Cos., publish
ers.
Reed & Kellogg’s Grammar. Clark, May
nard & Cos., publishers.
Electic Series Geography. Van Antwerp,
Bragg & Go., publisher^.
Webster’s Common School Dictionary. G.
& C. Merriam, publishers.
Spencer's Penmanship. Ivison, lilakeman
& Cos., publishers.
The Committee further recommend that
this Committee be increased to seven, and
that it be authorized to revise this report,
and make such changes before submitting
it to the County Board of Education as a
two-thirds majoirty may deem advisable.
Jno. W. Glenn, Chairman.
T. A. E. Evans,
M, L. Parker,
G. J. N. Wilson.
A. Louis Barge.
A. L. Barge and J. A. B. Mahaffey made
the additional committeemen on text books,
to memorialize the Board of Education to
adopt the foregoing report. Commissioner
Wilson read an excellent paper on “The
Necessary Qualifications of a Teacher.”
Lessons on the Theory and Practice of
Penmanship, by A. Louis Barge.
Education and the* Bible, by Rev. R. A.
Seale.
Prof. Parker cordially invited the Institute
to hold its April meeting at Harmony Grove.
The invitation was accepted.
RESOLUTIONS
by T. A. E. Evans.
Whereas, This county is founded upon prin
ciples of self-government, aud the Constitu
tion of this State authorizes, for certain nur
poses and under certain restrictions, the self
taxation of counties; and
Whereas, The Jackson County Teachers’
Institute deems education of vital aud gen
eral interest, deserving the fostering care and
support of the public ; therefore, be it.
Resolved, That the Representatives of
Jackson county be and hereby are respect
fully requested and urged by this Institute
to endeavor to obtain the passage of an act
by the next Legislature, granting to the
voters of Jackson county the option of tax
ing themselves for the establishment and
support of Public Schools in the county.
Adopted.
By A. L. Barge,
Whereas, There is a great want of uniform
ity and excellence in the text books in use
throughout our county ; and
Whereas, We believe a revolution in this
direction is one of the imperative demands
of the times,
Rwolvtd, By the Jackson Coonty Teachers’
hutiUU, that teachers and friends of educa
tion generally are earnestly requested to U9c
all diligence in putting into immediate use
the course of study recommended bp this In
stitute. Adopted.
On motion, the following resolution, offer
ed by G. J. N. Wilson, was unanimously
passed :
It now being a self evident fact that the
Jacksou County Teachers’ Institute is estab
lishes on a broad foundation ; and having
been brought this far by the united efforts of
a majority of the best educators in the
county, it is believed that the work will go
on until it becomes a power in the land ; be
it, therefore,
Resolved, That a Committee of five be ap
pointed to report at the next Quarterly Meet
ing of this body upon some practicable plan
by which an Educational Journal may be
established as the organ of this Institute,
and of all educational interests of Georgia
and the South.
By A. L. Barge :
Resolved, That the thanks of the visiting
members of this Institute are hereby tendered
to those citizens of Jefferson who have so
generously and hospitably entertained them
during their stay in the town. Adopted.
By A. L. Barge :
Resolved, That the "Forest News,'’ and all
other papers friendly to the Institute and
its objects, arc hereby respectfully requested
to publish, the proceedings of this session.
Adopted.
Committee on "Educational Journals”
—Wilson, Parker, Evans, Barge. Commit
tee of reception aud arrangement, April ses
sion—-Prof. Parker and Col. Simpkins. Capt.
Evans added to the Executive Committee to
till place of B. F. Wolford, removed.
Adjourned to meet at Harmony Grove, on
Friday before Ist Saturday in April. 1880, at.
10 o’clock A. M.
Benediction by Chaplain.
G. J. N. Wilson, Chairman.
A. Louis Barge, Secretary.
To bo Disconlinued.
The majority of tho late membership of
Oconee church have resolved to close their
•loor* against the Union meeting which they
recently invited to be held there. I am
therefore requeued to announce that the
Union meeting will be held at a neighboring
church, notice of which will tie given in due
time. A. J. Kelly.
Uc Subscriptions to newspapers and mag
azinos taken by Fleming & Andorson, at
publisher* prico*.
Wanted.
Sherman <& Cos., Marshall, Mich., want an
agent in tliis county at once, at a salary of
$i0() per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address as above.
G&^Toys—at Fleming & Anderson’s!
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Cham her, \
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 5, l&SO. /
Council met at 7 o'clock i\ nr. Present and pre
siding, J. A. B. Mahaffey, Mayor; and Aldermen
Williamson, Niblack, Howard and Bailey.
— Finance Committee granted further time to re
port.
Street Committee, instructed to report upon the
propriety of having J. E. Randolph’s stable, on
tho street leading from Mrs. Hancock’s dwelling
to the Court House, removed. The report re
ceived. and, on motion, referred back to the Street
Committee for further investigation.
F. M. Bailey appointed Chairman of Committee
on Public Works.
On motion, adjourned until to-morrow evening
at 4 o’elock.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Mayor.
The cental system, which goes into for
mal operation in New York to-day, has been
practically at work since October 1, and diffi
culties have been detected in the system
which have had tiic effect to array a consid
erable part of the grain trade in hostility to
it. These contend that the system should
not be introduced until it can be made general
and universal by act of Congress. The sales
of option must bo rapidly made, and specu
lation cannot adjust themselves to the new
system immediately, and understand what
they intend to do in centals quite so prompt
ly as in bushels. Like all reforms, people
aro impatient of the new' thing at first, be
cause it gives them trouble, and because it
has become a habit with them to think in
bushels and not centals. They will soon
learn to do this, however, and then there
will be no other difficulties in the way of the
general adoption of the system. The change
is easy to think of, since six centals are the
same as ten bushels, six hundred pounds
being the equivalent of either denomination.
—Savannah News.
Americus Republican .- On Friday night,
sth ult. a most daring robberv was per
petrated upon the freight train between Al
bany and Smithville. One of the box cars
containing cotton was broken open and three
bales of cotton thrown out. The robbery
was not discovered until the train reached
Smithville. Conductor West, who had charge
of the train, on the discovery, immediately
detached the engine and went back as far
as Leesburg and gave information to the
authorities at that point. On Saturday
morning the cotton was found piled up in a
field not very far from Adam’s station and
taken charge of. The perpetrators having
probably been scared off by the return o”f
the engine before they could hide their
plunder.
The condition of Italy just now is sad
The harvest was altogether deficient; the
Indian corn , on which a large part of the
population mainly depends for food, was
almost a total failure ; the potatoes are dis
eased and very bad and dear; the chesnuts.
which are the chief staple of food in the hilly
districts, were a poor crop ; and now comes
winter, unusually early and unusually severe,
preventing all outside work. At Faeuza
there have been bread riots and tiie military
had to be called out. At Ravenna the bakers’
shops have been sacked by bands of hungry
peasants ; atSermide like scenes have occurred
and in the provincey the people are clamoring
for bread and employment. In Rome the
number of beggars is very much on the in
crease.
Overwork—Mr. Sepurgeou, the famous
London preacher, whose tabernacle has drawn
such a succession of delighted orowda, has
broken down, it is feared irreparably, and
now lies seriously ill at Menton, Italy, his
health gone and his spirits under a terrible
cloud. The verdict in his case must be over
work, too much mental excitement, too great
persistence in intellectual and moral strain.
Mr. Charles Haddon Spurgeon was born at
Relvedon, Esscxshire, June 19. 1831, and he
lacks six months yet of being forty-six years
old—of attaining the age, in other words,
when orators should be about in their prime.
But Mr. Spurgeon has burnt the candle at
both ends, and hence has broken down before
maturity, lie began to preach and oxtiort
when but little over sixteen, was in charge
of a congregation at eighteen, and famous
at twenty. In 1835, when he was but just
come of age, he was a leading speaker at
Exeter Hall. This is getting too early in
harness to last long. —Savannah News.
•HEALTH • STRENGTH
ajp|| -happiness
g§lßON
ra?
IRON BITTERS,
A Groat Tonic.
IRON BiffERS,
A Sure Appetizer.
IRON BITTERS,
A Complete Strengtheaor.
IRON BITTERS,
A Yaluablo Medicine.
IRON BiffERS,
Not Sold as a Beverage.
IRON BiffERS,
For Delicate Females.
Morning JVeivs Serials.
jR L 3YT ew Story
By a Lady of Florida.
SOft!BRE~ftgONDE
A Novel.
BIT BOSE FLOYD.
Htvv-awwaV *\Y
Of November 29th will contain the opening chap
ters of an intensely interesting and charmingly
written Serial Story, entitled Somiikk Monde,
written expressly for the News by Miss Mary
Rose Floyd, of Italy (Jrovc, Fla.
In presenting this new Serial to our readers we
foci that we run no risk when wo promise the
lovers of pleasing and well-wrought fiction a raro
literary treat. To indicate its merits here would
be, in a measure, to forestall the interest of tho
reader and thus diminish the pleasuro which its
perusal cannot fail to impart.
Somrre Monde will run through somecightor
ten numbers of the Weekly News. New sub
scribers should commence with commencement of
the story.
Subscription $2 a year, #1 for six months.
Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered
Letter, or Express at our risk.
J 11. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga.
Dr. B, E. DIXON,
Gainesville, Ga..
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DR UGS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS JKJSTJD OILS,
TOILET SOAPS,
Perfumery,
S\\OVSIA>E.&. ww.vev.tt,
Trusses. Spouses. Tooth and Hair Brashes, Combs,
WIMEIB,
BRANDIES S' WHISKIES,
AND ALL KINDS OP
Druggists Sundries.
The public will find my stock of MEDICINES
complete, warranted GENUINE, and of the best
quality. nov 21
WANTED
Cruden's Concordance and over 2000 Irrustra-
TIONS, with all the New Features, also for Litera
ture, Art and Song, with over 400 Engravings.
These are the books to sell for the TTfiT m ATTCI
—BIBLES for Parents, and LITER- llULlilAlU
A LI RE, Alii' AND SONG, for the Young Peo
ple. Circulars and terms sent on application to
J. H. CHAMBERS & CO.,
deco Atlanta, Ga.
BURNHAM'S
Msm'klmESL
£3 WaRRANIfiD BEST AND CHEAPEST.
"SjR Prices reduced. Damp Met free.
f IMHUN& SUPPLIES,
Works: Christiana, Lcr>raster Cos., Pa.
Office: 23 £>. Heaver St., York, Po.
NEW for AGENTS^
Of£f& LOW PRICED and FAST SELLING BOOKS
pQtJrKf Oh A LL KINDS are fully represented
in our new GRAND COMBINATION PROSPECTUS BOOK
by sampie pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. A
great variety and sure success for Canvassers
All actually wishing EMPLOYMENT, address for
terms. Standard Pur. Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
All freights paid by us. dec!2
Highly reconunended
to the public for all dis
eases requiring a certain
and ef.icient *I'OXMCt
especially In Imtigea*
tion, l>y k%> rv h in ,
intermittent JF>-
rer*, II ant of Ap
petite , L,osa of
Strength, Lack of
linergy, etc. It en
riches the blood,
strengthens the mus
cles, and gives new life
.to the nerves. To the
aged, ladies, and chil
dren requiring recuper
ation, this valuubte
remedy can not be too
highly recommended.
It nets tike a ohartn
on the digestive organs.
A teaspoon ftrl before
meals will remove all
dyspeptic symptoms.
TRY IT.
Sold by all Druggists,
THE BROW CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE, Md.
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, GA.
October 24th, 1879.
New Groodsi
AT—-
LOW PRICES!!
BAILEY STILL ALIVE!
COME ! PRICE ! TAKE \
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. Thou comes, and at low
prices, a lot of
READY-MADE CLOTHING 1
among which is a full lino LADIES’ CLOAKS*
Next, and at surprisingly LOW FIGURES, all
kinds of
C\oot\.s, WuvtVvvHvvc, WtAs,
O
Boots, Shoes, Jewelry,
and a large assortment of NOTIONS, nice ami
useful. Come and see, and an honest effort will
be made to suit you at
F. M. BAILEY’S.
Jefferson, Ga., Nov. 2Sth, 1879.
OLD m RELIABLE.
Du. Sanford’s Liver Inviooratob
is a Standard Family Remedy for **
diseases of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.—lt is Purely Lg, *
Vegetable.— It never g
Debilitatoa—lt is oRT ifa f a
G^thartio
Toni# ->a o i re.
L VV e &>
• 0 0*Liver
rj by the public,
1^ or more than 35 years,
? unprecedented resuite.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
s-T;*- s*FB. m.d.A”I„ b ?2^S‘A
™< : ITS REPUTiTIOK.
Dr. J. B, PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE*
■Teller son, Ga.
tTP-STAIRS, over Pendergrass, Son & Cos,
J Stove, where alt kinds
OF DRUGS , MEDICINES , FAINTS
OILS. VARNISII . Ac.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESII PER,
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, &c., &g.
MEDICATED STOCK .FEED ANT)
CONDITION POWDERS.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS Dli UG Store ,
May be found at this establishment.
CsgrOrders and prescriptions filled for Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in his ab
sence. professionally, customers will be served by
a competent clerk. Teeth extracted, or tilled, in
a skillful manner,' ■ . **
Prices to Suit the Times f
March 7th, 1878.
BOOTS AND SHOES. "
TAM now located in the Venable corner, pre
pared and ready to do all kinds of work op
Boots and Shoes. Boots and Shoes made or re
paired ai prices tQ suit the times. Give me a c-‘?
ana I will warrant satisfaction,
octd \V. G. B. WAD*kE :