Newspaper Page Text
AfrT S. HOWARD, Editor.
T Circuit Appointments for 1880.
rjfSLn , -First Sunday, 11 o’clock A. M. t
tfJCI the second Sunday, 11 o’clock
I<P a
t r „rincr—Friday before the second
S*feckA.M.
Saturday before the second
W , i o'clock A. M m and the second
3 o'clock V. M.
P)' g r ove —Third Sunday and Satur-
Ken o’clock A. M.
' fourth Sunday and Saturday
A. M.
3d Sunday, 3 o’clock P. M.
K. A. Seale, Pastor.
~~ Wanted , *
„ f. go.. Marshall, Mich., want an
sjerm* 0 „ , s ~ \
‘ : 3 this county at once, at a salary of
’month and expenses paid./For full
address as above.
Inventors and Patentees
,'g.m;l for instructions, terras, references,
r K'l S ° n brothers, Solicitors of Patents,
,!0 rton, D- C-, who furnish the same
’ Edson Brothers is a well
r' and successful firm oflarge experience,
been established in 1860.
To Our Patrons.
flKseason of the year is now here when
all who owe us to come up and
, Htlemcnt. We are not inclined to
means of procuring money, but
.necessities compel us to ask you to pay
t subscription. We have tried to furnish
, a paper worth the money, and we
our pay before the year expires. So
ise act upon this gentle reminder at your
lest convenience.
National Surgical Institute.
)aeofthe staff of this old notable Institute
!vesit Athens. Ga., January 2G and 27,
10, stopping atthe Newton House.
[he objectof this visit is to give the afflicted
opportunity for examination at or near
rhomes, thus saving hopeless cases the
nscof a trip to Atlanta. A careful ex
jjitiou will be made, and patients can
i if their cases are curable or can be
lefiied, and whether it will be necessary
them to visit the Institute. Iri such cases
ar.be cured, or treatment begun at home,
rements can be made with our visiting
sreon, and treatment commenced at once,
filiation free.
rises of Deformities and Chronic Diseases
Ibe examined —such as Club Feet,
tases of the Hip, Spine and Joints, Paraly
ses, i ; i>tu!a, Catarrh, Female and private
Bases, ami diseases of the Eye, Ear, &c.
hae early, as the visit is limited to the
portal. For circulars and full particulars
i M
National Surgical Institute,
Atlanta, Ga.
Fhvcrything m the Book and Toy line
homing Sc Anderson’s.
letlcr from Harmony Grove,
k Editor:—We are glad that clear
U. has coine. Some have lost their
(by the continued warm weather.
the cotton season is rapidly
j '?tn a close. The whistle of the steam
is seldom hoard.
MM. L. Parker began school Monday
a,lf l n °w has forty-odd pupils. The
Milks lie will reach as high as a hun-
I pupils.
see f'oni this week's Progress that
suspended for a few weeks.
Uil ' e ‘ lC: * r a dozen boarders for the two
- 8 °f the school.
oueiary Club continues to have quite
/ convocations. Every' night some
'k historical piece is read, or some
■ ° l ' r on select subjects are re-
,rc i sent indications there will bo one
‘ or Crer y fifty square feet of
ty jin.;,, . ,
‘ llie womd-be incorporated
wiriving little village. After
’i‘ c railroad will he fenced in by the,
e have to uiake the best of
UJ said nuisance —we can,
V R W! ‘‘ have to endure the smell for
" ret or mur mouths. Query : Is
' a,l ' i will not take the time
'*‘ u Question now.
; t aD(I commodious house of Dr. L. G.
/^ [,ort i ,nit y is now otrered for rent-
Jr ° € c °uffortable dwellings in the
o ?s Jeas tern Railroad is doing a good
appears from the number of pas
n Passing
g (jj*
-oiuiers are beginning to make their
l 'iQce.
'-iste and irregularity, and unin
matter.
f ' Respectfully, Subscriber.
J n . 14th, 1880.
I Answer This.
ci . C ' er know any person to be ill,
v s 0^ Uou l he Stomach, Liver or
i;j e . U ever know one who was
VQ^ l^er ' Vas obstruted or inactive ;
cd t ,U 6 ' er now or hear of any case of
oar a ” Hitt ers would not cure ?
Rcighbor this same question.
due (W “ 7
(j - yard nicely fenced and ter
®Ue us the best building for the
U) " >L ln the State. The bar in
s atto° m turn ' &^ w ‘ t h desks
5: rrie y s > the jury-boxes with chairs
and fresh air.
s,, n<l t.. pi .
i b *’-eming & Anderson for
- - u want in their line.
BREVITIES.
BPClear!
l^Cool!
1
13T Whose are they ?
iFTwo weeks and then Court 1
LaTListen at Brant Mitchell smile 1
LV A whist club is among the possibilities !
Bribe water in the well at Pendergrass’
store is odiferous.
BTOur absent attorneys have returned
trom Gainesville.
BTDear readers— those who don’t pay
their subscription.
Gainesville has sent us her fairest flow
er—only to look at.
BT Dr. Pendergrass is kilning some plank
astride an old gully.
of old men are Sowing their
wild oats for the first time.
S w This year is set apart to women and
politics in the American Almanac.
in'om Niblack owns some of the pret
tiest sites for building in the town.
E Ihe Court House doors are walnut and
the window facings oak and walnut.
I he new drug store has much improved
since the application of vegetable oil.
E Our prettiest pair of eyes and lips
spent a portion of last week in Jug Tavern.
E Ibe Baptist and Presbyterian church
needs to be painted and have its gates shut.
E Ibe appearance of cold has stopped the
geese from the ponds; running water is pre
ferable.
BPIn view of contemplated moves, Brock
will do his trading in Gainesville. (George
willing!)
BFThe engraving on the corner-stone of
the Court House would be much more legible
if blackened.
The cold blasts of January have chased
the balmy zephyrs of spring to a more con
genial clime.
IjPWe are indebted to Hon. Emory Speer
for a copy' of the Congressional Directory and
copies of the Record.
BPThe average small boy attacks the
Council ponds on the Square with stilts from
two to three feet high.
BFMr. Hodge has shown his devotion to
the Court House and returned to lay the last
brick in its completion.
BP We received the strawberry bloom sent
us, but fear that there is yet a winter in store
to blight the precocious blossom.
BPII. J. Randolph has agreed to supervise
the lighting of the town, so as to keep the
City Fathers out of the mud holes.
E'IPA walk down the sidewalk from the
Square to Mr. Few’s, on a dark night, will set
tle the question of piety with any man.
BP The law and the gospel both asserted
their supremacy' last Wednesday to the mu
tual protection of two bellicose citizens.
E'PAlmost the entire local bar is at pres
ent absent. Attorneys Silman, Howard and
Pittman being in Gainesville, attending an
Auditor’s Court.
BPJefferson needs no temperance booth.
It is an organized total abstinence, low tide,
cold water institution, judging from the iron
clad oath required of its Marshal.
BPThe Misses Harrison have returned to
their homo in the country after a protracted
stay', during which their attractions made
them friends, who regret their leaving.
Sip Married, at the residence of Mr. W. G.
B. Waddel, by Rev. A. J. Kelly, on the 12th
of January, Mr. Henry P. Waddel and Miss
Martha Matthews, all of Jackson county.
The Town Council have elected Mr.
W. F. Hunter Marshal, vice Mr. J. D. John
son, resigned, a selection which, we think,
will insure the peace and quiet of the tuivn.
fjpThe lamp ou Judge Simpkins' corner
has materially added to the convenience of
those passing down Sycamore, by dispelling
the gloom of the circumambient mists of last
week.
P’pWe regret to hear that Col. W. I. Pike
has been suffering severely from cold for the
past week. We hope that he will soon be
restored to the counsel of his numerous
clients.
tdPTue local in last week's issue was not
intended in any way to reflect on the profes
sional efficiency of Dr. Pendergrass, but was
a mere piece of pleasantry, suggested by the
Dr’s industry.
CiPWe regret to learn that Mr. Rhodes
contemplates removing to Gainesville, and
that only the possibility of securing a suit
able residence stands between his removing
and final departure.
JjpMiss Susie Freeman has been appoint
ed an assistant in Martin Institute. This is
but a recognition of talent which has ever
made its possessor an ornament to society
and dear to her friends and family.
LTPW. H. Thompson, Esq., of the Gaines
ville bar, paid Jefferson a short visit this
week, in the course of professional business.
A more promising young lawyer does not
visit our county than Mr. Thompson.
foxes have been caught in the
last two weeks near Jefferson. The music of
the hounds could be heard distinctly each
morning as the pack circled through hill and
valley, in hot pursuit of their weary prey.
fjPlt is an infringement upon the rights
of the tax paying citizens of Jefferson to al
low a lamp to be burnt at the expense of pri
vate individuals. It is the chartered right of
this corporation to keep the town in darkness
until Edison’s experiments renders electric
illumination a safe and profitable invest
ment.
BPMiss Josie Gilleland walks to her
school and back—two miles—every day ; an
instance of womanly pluck that should put
some of the sterner sex to the blush. We
wish for her that winter would be a porpelual
spring.
BTOur ex-Councilman, Mr. George W.
Stanley, tries, by association with two horse
wagons and sundry otlier rural appendages,
to put on the air of a rustic, but all in vain.
A genuine urbanity in his manner and mein
forbids the impression.
Frank Pendergrass bought at pub
lic sale the old “striped grocery’,” which he
has had removed to his lot and put up as an
oat-house. This, together with other recent
improvements, renders Frank Pendergrass’
one of the neatest and most desirable resi
dences in Jefferson.
the “outside” will be found an ar
ticle, “Pray'cr for Editors,” from the able
pen of Dr. H. H. Tucker, of the Christain
Index one of the most ably edited religious
papers in America. We take pleasure in
reproducing an article so unique in theme
and profound in thought.
laPThe January number of the Southern
F armors Monthly for 1880, is by far the best
agricultural journal in the reach of our
farmers. Its subject matter renders it espe
cially useful to the farmers of Georgia, and
its low price within the means of all. It will
carry more useful intelligence into a house
hold in one month than any one newspaper
will in twelve.
E TPOur list of exchanges now includes the
DeKulb Neivs, a paper of about our own size
and pretensions—a county newspaper. The
able editorials of the News indicates a sup
ply far in excess of the demand, and an in
sight and sagacity for piercing the complica
tions of political combinations which would
do credit to much older and more experienced
heads. The people of DeKalb have in it both
a moral and political safeguard.
Indian Creek Items.
Mu. Editor :—As we have started in a
new year, I will just drop you a few lines to
let you know how far we have got. We have
commenced breaking up and cleaning up,
sowing oats, &c. The weather is spring like ;
everybody busy preparing for a crop, &c.
Christmas passed off quietly ; some parties,
pound suppers, sociables, &c.; very little
eggnogs, &c.; one or two Christmas tricks.
I will just give you one : A neighbor had a
white horse ; some boys got some blacking
and blacked him all over; next morning he
went down to feed, and did not know him ;
he went to the house and told his wife come
mischievous boys had swapped iiorses with
him. So they both went down to see the
new horse, and upon examination found out
the trick. Well, lie was mad, and used some
powerful strong words. Well, it did not
change a hair on his horse, so he got some
hot water and soap and washed, but it only
mad it slick and glossy, so he got render than
ever, and went into them big words again,
which done no good, and finally he concluded j
he would go and get a warrant for the boy's.
Meeting him, I says : Good morning, neighbor
Jones. Well, Joe, lam mad all over. What,
says I, somebody been swapping horses with
you ? No ! this ia my gray, but you see what
some boys have done to him ? I would not
have had it done for fifty dollars. So I am
going to get a warrant and suo them for
damages. What do you think of it, Joe ?
\\ ell, I don't see how you can get damages,
for I think he would trade for more than he
would before* Do y'ou think so ? Yes, I
do. Well, if you sec anybody that wants to
swap horses, send them to me. Good by'e,
Joe. And away he went back home to tell the
old woman. So much for Christmas.
When will the new Court House be done ?
Can’t you get up an excursion on the Gaines’
ville and Jefferson Railroad, and give us
country' fellows a free ride to town, and let
us take a peep at the concern, just for the
fur. of the thing ? Itbink we deserve it, as Jim
Williamson says he has the spondulix to pay
for it, so I reckon we will have to call it our
Court House anyhow; say it is a pow
erful nice one. lam sorry to say our Court
House, I mean our Justice Court House, is
still out of sight. The Justices have moved
into the blacksmith shop, and one J. 1\ sits
on the vice bench and the other sits on the
anvil, and Pitts sits on the bellows ready to
blow anybody up that contradicts the Code.
More anon. Your humble servant,
Uncle Joe.
P. S.—Aunt Silvey says tell Mars Bill}’
next time not to load so heavy, for he might
have known that these pound parties would
break down most any creek bridge.
U. J.
The Largest Quarried Stone.
The laugest stone quarried in 3,000 years
was used in the construction of the obelisk
to the memory of Major-General John Ellis
Wool, which has just been exposed to public
view in Troy, New York. General Wool
was a distinguished soldier of the war of
18P2, having been shot through both thighs
at the storming of Queenstown and having
covered himself with glory at the battle of
Plattsbiyg, two years later. Moreover, as
second in command, he helped Taylor at
Buena Vista, and after a dozen years of hon-'
orable service in the west, fought throughout
the great war of the rebellion. General
Wool left $50,000 for a monument to his
wife and himself. The late William Cullen
Bryant became interested in the monument
scheme, and before his death wrote the in
scription for it. The stone for the immense
shaft, weighing about 500.000 pounds, was
obtained from Vinalhaven, on Fox Island,
Maine, Its transportation to Troy cost
about $7,000. The huge monolith was
placed by skillful engineering on a barge
and towed through tempestuous waves to the
Hudson. It was feared quite often that the
stone had sought the bottom of the sea. The
monument as it now stands seventy-five feet
in height, on the summit of an eminence may
be seen for many miles around Troy.
Beech Creek Column.
“ American Institute of Learning.”
This educational association held its fifti
eth annual meeting at Fabyan’s, in the White
Mountains, July 8,9, 10, 11. This organiza
tion is the oldest of its kind in America and
has registered, during the half century of its
existence, as members, the most celebrated
educators of the country’. Before the year
1877 its annual gatherings had seldom num
bered more than two hundred members, and
when the Legislature of Massachusetts with
drew the yearly State aid many felt that the
organization must die.
But in 1876 there came a voice from the
mountains, “come up here all ye weary’ teach
ers and discouraged veterans of the Institute
and take anew lease of life.” In response
to this call there was a mustering of teachers
from near and far, and July, 1877, found
seven hundred educators at Montpelier,
that gem of a town in the Green Mountain
State. This increase of numbers was highly
encouraging, and the managers learned the
valuable lesson that the beauties of nature
and mountain air have more attractions for
tired teachers than city walls and dry essays.
And again a voice was heard, “come up
higher .” Fortunately for the Institute, its
President, Hon. T. 11. Bicknell, of Boston.
was the man for the occasion. A man of
enthusiasm, of rare executive ability’, editor
of the best journal of education in the coun
try, he gave time and talent to the grand
work of bringing an army of teachers into
camp at the base ol Mount Washington,
The mountain railroads and hotels offered
rare inducements for excursionists to visit the
“Switzerland of America.” Weeks before
the meeting all the rooms at the mountain
hotels were engaged, and the air was filled with
rumors of the gathering of a mighty throng.
As soon as the fourth of July, 1878, had passed,
there was a moving from city and country',
from north, south, east west, towards the
mountains cf the “Old Granite State.” On
Saturday' before the meeting a traiu might
have been seen moving cut of Philadelphia,
north. The conductor noticed that the cars
were uncommonly full, and that the passen
gers gave evidence of more than average in
telligence—well behaved but jolly, evidently
expecting a good time. Every' station added
to the.number, and car after car was added
to the train, until twenty cars packed with
pedagogues passed through Boston for the
mountains.
The churches in towns located within forty
ra.!es of the base of Mount Washingtpn had
increased audiences on that July Sabbath,
lor teachers are a church-going people wheth
er at home or abroad.
On Monday', July Bth, trains from east
and west brought crowds to Faby’an’s, where
the Institute was to meet; and on Tuesday,
the mountain hotels, accommodating fifteen
hundred guests, were filled ; and car3 at the
stations, bains, and tents upon the banks of
the Ammo Noosuc sheltered some.
Flie weather was delightful, the mountain
scenery grand beyond description ; and the
meet’ng oi teachers from Maine to Minne
sota, from Canada to Carolina, coming to look
into one another’s faceI', 1 ', to gain new knowl
edge trom nature and men, rest and inspi
ration, rendered the occasion one to be long
remembered. From a city attendance of
two hundred, the mountain gathering rose to
nearly two thousand. i
The above is taken from the October No.,
IS7T of the “Illustrated Family Monthly,”
pnbkr.hed at Augusta. Me. it shows conclu
sively v.iiat gigantic proportions the subject
o's “Teachers’ Institutes’’ has assumed in
the New England States, ansi that the insti
lutio-i so lately inaugurated in our county is
hot an unsolved problem. Like all eater
prises which redound to the substantial ber§
efit of the human family, onr’s may not roll
up its fa mo and usefulness in an hour, but
on a fuluro page of Fates’ eventful volume,
with tiie raptured ken of prophecy', me thinks
1 sac its usefulness and its honors inscribed.
Messrs. Stood & Bowman have furnished
the lumber for [he new school-house, and the
building is now in course of erection. It
will be commodious and comfortable, and
especially adapted to tho purpose of a school
house.
The “Steed Mill” property, now in tho pos
session of Messrs. Bowman & Smith, is to he
entirely overhauled and repaired in ever}
particular, and one of the proprietors informs
me that soon they will be able to turn out
as fine an article of flour as can be made in
the State. This is certainly a move in the
right direction, and one which should have
been made long ago. We commend these
gentlemen for their thrifty and enterprising
spirit.
Jesse J. Cook, the renowned politician,
•gardener and “bad one” generally, has re
moved to Buford. We do not envy Gwin
nett her new acquisition of citizenship. Our
gain is her eternal loss.
Beech Creek School will open Ist Monday
in February.
From information gained during our pleas
ant stay in your village, we iearne l that there
was a “troubling of the waters” in your
midst. Keep the “unity of the spirit in the
bond of peace,” gentlemen.
There are some as polite, courteous, affa
ble, hospitable citizens within the little cor
poration of Jefferson as ever trod the soil.
Our heart is overflowing with gratitude to
wards you for your recent demonstrations
of kindness. Peda G. Ogue.
The DeKalb Nervs reports that Anderson
Janes, a little negro nine years old, in trying
to cock a loaded pistol last week, discharged
the contents into his bowels. He had the
muzzle of the pistol against his stomach,
and was pushing the hammer back with his
hand when it slipped and fired the pistol.
The ball entered the abdomen, going through
the bowels and lodging under the skin in the
small of the back. “He is,” says the News.
“ under the skillful treatment of Dr. Goss,
but the doctor informs us he cannot possibly
recover.”
to newspapers and mag
azines taken by Fleming & Anderson, at
publishers prices.
—The firm of Reaves. Nicholson & Cos., of
Athens, contributed SSOO to the Normal
School Fund.
tyßrock’ 8 excellent taste has selected
Judge Simpkins one of the handsomest bug-,
gies in the oounty.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, )
Jefferson, Ga., Jan. 12, 1880. /
Council met at 7 o'clock P. M. Present aud pre
siding, J. A. 11. Mahatfey, Mayor ; and Aldermen
Williamson, Niblack and Bailey.
On motion, the proposition of 11. W. Bell, as to
the sidewalk in front of the Court House, referred
to Street Committee to dispose of.
On motion, the resignation of J. D. Johnson,
i former Marshal, was accepted, with the undcr
j standing that he be paid up to the time he turned
over to the Council the Calaboose key and de
| dared his intention no longer to act, and that he
be required to make to the next meeting of Coun
! cd a full report, showing the number of days each
j street hand has worked, the amount of money he
! has received as tines, also the money received as
street tax, in order that a settlement be had with
him.
On motion, the report of Street Committee re
ferred back to the Committee.
On motion. Council went into the election of
Marshal. W. F. Hunter having received a ma
jority of the votes cast, was declared elected.
Resolved, That the Marshal be paid for his ser
vices at the rates of two hundred dollars per an
num and the perquisites of his office, and that he
he required, before entering upon the discharge of
his duties, to enter into an agreement with the
Council that he forfeit his wages and be liable to
be removed from office, in the event that he drinks
any intoxicating liquor or fails in any manner to
discharge his duties, in addition to forfeiting his
bond, and that said agreement be filed with the
Clerk of Council.
On motion, Council imposed a fine of ono dol
lar upon Alderman R. S. Howard, also one dol
lar upon J. C. Whitehead, Clerk, for absence from
this meeting.
On motion,. Council adjourned.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Mayor.
The Elberton Gazette says that on Tues
day of the holidays a little negro boy on the
plantation of Mr. A. O. Harpet had his
clothes to catch fire from the fire-place and
as seems usual in such cases, when lie dis
covered the fact rushed out of doors, scream
ing as ho ran. When help, attracted by his
screams, came to his assistance the clothing
was entirely consumed, and his body so bad
ly burned that he died in thirty minutes.
This boy was about six years old, and was
the son of Peter Moon, colored. The next
oecured on the plantation of Hon. W. 11.
Mattox, in the lower part of Elbert. The ne
groes left two little children alone in their
house. While away the house caught fire,
and when the parents returned they found
their children, the house aud five bales of
colton consumed by the devouring element
PENSIONS • Evcrywo, f ulor
“ s '-* 3 li a mj ury, even by ac
cident, or any disease, entitles a soldier of the late
war to a pension. All pensions, by the law of
January, 1879, began back at a date of discharge
or death of a soldier. All entitled should apply
at once. Thousands who are now drawing pen
sion are entitled to an increase. Soldiers and
widows of the war of 1812, ami Mexican war. are
entitled to pensions. Thousands are yet entitled
to bounty but don’t know it. Fees in all cases
only SIO.OO. Send TWO STAMPS for new laws,
blanks and instructions to NAT. WARD FITZ
GERALD, U. S. Claim Attorney, Box 588,
Washington, D. C. jan2
ItIEWTOPJ HOUSE,
ATI-IENS, G-^A.
Rates: $2 per day. Special rates for a longer time.
A. D. CLINARD, Prop’r.
■tot >% WT'PITi k a l ‘ mi ? eu num
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chance
TO Tvlufvxrs 3VTOUSTED.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what bu
siness they have been engaged in. None but those
who mean business apply. Address
FINLEY, II Alt YE Y & CO.,
june 20 Atlanta, Ga.
WT A AGENTS for OUR
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J. 11. CHAMBERS & CO.,
decs Atlanta, Ga.
® BURNHAM’S
£?-'■ T WARRANTED BEST AMO Ci!R?£S7.
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IIALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine. jue!3
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
'VTfI riCE is hereby given to all persons having
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us. J. W. H. HAMILTON,
T. K. SMITH,
Jan. 3th, 1830. Administrators.
jj A medicinal com
pound of known value
combining in one prep
aration the curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dis
eases of the Blood, the
X.’ter, the Miidneys.
Harmless in action and
thorough in its effect.
It is unexcelled for the
cure of all Blood Dis
eases 6ueh aa Scrof
ula, Tumors , Bolls,
Tetter,Salt Bheutn,
Bheumalism, 3Ser
curtal Poisoning,
also Constipation,
Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Sour Stom
ach, lieiention of
Brine, etc.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
FOR IT.
THEBEOW CHEMICAL CO.
BALTIMORE. Md.
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS,
Varnishes & Colors,
DEUGS,
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, QA.
October 24th, 1879.
New Goods!
AT
LOW FBiCES!!
BAILE YSTILL ALIVET
COME ! PRICE ! TAKE I
I HAVE just opened a Stock of NEW GOODS,
and propose to sell them cheaper than th<v
cheapest. Among many other things too tedious
to mention, will be lbuud a full line of
all of the best quality. Then comes, and at
prices, a lot of
READY-MADE CLOTHING !
among which is a full line LADIES’ CLOAKS.
Next, and at surprisingly LOW FIGURES, all
kinds of
aW\\ CVoo<\&, \Wyv\ayvwyc, WtxYs,.
Boots, Shoes, Jewelry,
and a large assortment of NOTIONS, nice and
useful. Come and see, and an honest effort will
be made to suit you at
F. M. BAILEY’S.
.Jefferson, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1879.
S OLD Alio RELIABLE, s
&Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator %
§in n Standard Family Remedy for %
£ diseases of tho Liver, Stomach g
e and Bowels.—lt is Purely pg
*Yegetable,— It never T'W >
Debilitates—lt is N S
Catharric and id 1
|
% nA\o s
t
i
?V eß (\^pV\ ei Ma vft
l e&qj 1 JM> %
‘ J /vM ft t Liver!*-
$ mM .1 a I MP* ,jas been U9ed |
e # t! K ia m y practiceS
p{O f-,tj U fu* and by the public, %
hUr’l SJ J *. for more than 35 years, 2
L' v dtlr unprecedented results. $
SEHD FOR CIRCULAR. %
f' s, TANARUS, w. U R 103 uroadwat.
1:1 Unj> K,u, l K3WTOB K CITY- 4
Tr, L T0l! ITS nirt-TATiox. %
Dr. J. B. PEN DEM GRASS’
NEW DIITJG STORE,
Jefferson, G-a.
UP-STAIRS, over Pendergrass, Son & Cos.
Store, where all kinds
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS . VARNISH, <sc.
PATENT MEDICINES, FRESII PER
FUMERY, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES, Ac. : &c.
MEDICATED STOCK FEED AND
CONDITION POWDERS.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS Dll UG Store,
May be found at this establishment.
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 filled, in
a skillful manner.
Prices to Suit the Times !
March 7th, 187S.
BOOTS ANlfsHORs7
rAM now located in the Tenable corner, pre
pared and ready to do all kinds of work on
Boots and Shoes. Roots and Shoes made or ro
paired at prices to suit the times. Give me a call,
and 1 will warrant satisfaction,
octo W. G. B. WADDLE.