Newspaper Page Text
r q3ERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
"department.
n Circuit Appointments for 1880.
~e ' r , and 2d Sundays, morning
iJ r,: - 1;t i ' |; r ovc— Third Sunday and Satur
'Sc! truing and night,
f , ... Fourth Sunday and Saturday
Jjftrttock A. M.
Saturday before the second
ll o'clock A. M.
8 ' <nrintf-—Fifth Sunday and Saturday
SJcblry. 11 o'clock A. M.
Saturday and Sunday in
ii o’clock A. M.
J ' the sth Sunday in May I will preach a
to the young people of Wilson’s cora
% l) - ' •
* }T \Mv RUTHERFORDS APPOINTMENTS.
Hv Spring— Second Saturday and Sun
il o’clock A. M.
Wilsons— Third Saturday and Sunday, 11
b’k A. M
... p„ n d—Fourth Saturday and Sunday,
[o’clock A. M. .
1 p. A Seale, Preacher m Charge.
Letter from Harmony Grove.
jp Editor: —Spring weather has come,
the farmers are at work ; and I would
,„ es t that you take some steps to prevent
of Spring poets.
Harmony Grove can boast of the best
iool in the county. Prof. M. L. Parker
j his accomplished assistant, Miss Cotter
r k are kept busy with about seventy-five
jpils.
Colonel J. It. Estes will deliver a Sunday
cll ool lecture at the M. E. Church, at this
ce next Sunday, and on the same day the
Mr. Cheney will preach at the Baptist
torch here.
The Union Meeting of the Jackson Dis
ict convenes at Kandler’s Creek Church on
,e 27tli instant, and continues through Sun
v> the 29th instant.
The Madison Yeoman, the paper published
Danielsville. Ga., made its first visit to
replace last week, and was quite popular with
ircitizens. Long live the Yeoman.
The Northeastern Railroad is doing a good
uiness in the way of freight and travel.
1). Mitchell Burns, of Banks county, hav
jhad some grain stolen from his mill re
in*,lv, concluded to camp in the mill for the
irpo.se of capturing the thief, provided he
turned the second time, and the later part
last week the thief entered by way of the
inlow, and was shot by Mr. lb, but the
icfescaped through the window, leaving
ood upon the fioor.
due Mr. Jones, living two miles below this
lace, was shot and slightly wounded last
on-lay, at Nicholson, by a stranger. Have
ot been able to get the particulars.
Married, on the evening of the 24th inst..
,the residence of the bride’s father. Mr. 1).
■■■. >y Rev. W. B J. Hardman, Mr.
.A. DcLaperriere and Miss Ella T. Sau
ers all of this county. May sunshine be
lormingled with their lives, is the wish of
iany friends.
btmno war. Last week some of the agents
in, in order to compete with the reduction
f prices on the Klberton A. L. R. R., and to
toin the trade from that section, reduced
18 price per ton of the guano from 467 lbs.
itton to 450 lbs. Whereupon the most of
mother agents here confederated together
and made a reduction to 440 lbs. Present
dications are that the war will be fought
■ton this line, if it takes all the summer.
*phdno. X. Montgomery, a peace comm is
-0:!fr horn Athens, came up on the 24th in
i:i'. to reconcile matters, and to get prices
landed to former rates, and a meeting of
lew ' Sfl m en were convoeated at the Depot,
hrh resulted in a failure. The result is
farmers are enjoying this difference
'he agents, and the manufacturers are
'■dug their prices, or some of them are ;
and whereas, the agents formerly got $5 com-
P er ton. now they r only get $4. The
' 111(1 n arc ready to call the originator of
JB war “blessed,” because it is an advan
!° them, and may probably' be the means
fewer agencies, and also may be
niCai ' ,s °f reducing the quantity manufac
'’h aad thereby be a blessing to the whole
11111 rv - However, though, it is hard on the
Sessional agents.
cotton trade of Harmony Grove, up to
Sl w eck, is as follows: J. A. Quillian
!| 2 bales; Campbell & Bro., 7 ; Solo
1 1; j. m. Chandler, 18 ; I. R.
,x ’ ; iV. s. Edwards, 53 ; Goss & Cos.,
’ aan lde & Allen, 444; C. W. Hood,
t Harber & Bro., 800; Williamson &
fyOO. Respectfully,
Subscriber.
mony Grove , Feb. 2 6th, 1880.
Montreal Heard From.
. L -M°sely, of Montreal, Canada, certified
a •‘O 1879, that he had suffered terribly
,' a -^ s Pepsia, and was completely cured by
• •Vpetite is good, and I now suffer no
j ••Whence from ting hearty meals.”
" t are also a specific for all skin
leases.
Fees of Doctors.
G ee °f doctors is an item that very
a * P ers °ns are interested in just at pres
believe the schedule for visits is
’ Which would tax a man confined to
e l for a year, and in need of a daily
toirn°\ Cr a year for medical atten
[jf G a one ! And one single bottle of Hop
.-taken in time would save the SI,OOO
14 1 Hie year's sickness. —Ed.
Shp Wanted.
Sent r - man Co.. Marshall, Mich., want an
1 ‘ this county at once, at a salary of
per month anil expenses paid. For full
address us above.
BREVITIES.
rumors of measles reach us !
school is flourishing, we learn.
6 Q Old Mrs. .Stark has been quite sick, but
is convalescing
D
N\ orsharn has had her lot neatly
fenced in recently.
Tt'" Mayor Mahaffey is on a business trip
to Gaiuesville this week.
IlTThe country must be healthy. Our
doctors look kinder dreary.
Silman went to Walton Court last
week, and has not yet returned.
J. C. McCoy lost a very valuable
mule in Athens, the other day, from colic.
IjPMUs lonia Bush, of Jug Tavern, is
visiting the family of Mr. W. W. Bush, near
J efferson.
you got any news worth dividing ?
If so, let it come; we need all we can get
next week.
has reached this office that
the firm of Stark & Edwards, boot and shoe
makers, has dissolved.
A. H. Pendergrass and the-Floyd coun
ty trappers have captured eighty-six beavers
over on the Mulberry.
£ of our enterprising farmers are
pushing ahead. Mr. J. E. Randolph is put
ting in compost rapidly.
L# J Dr. Pendergrass’ new drug store is
nearly finished up. A nice flight of stairs has
been run up to the second story.
f5F*We are requested to announce that
Rev. T. M. Foster will preach at White’s
Hall, next Sunday, at 11 o’clock A. M.
sowing has not yet ceased. Most
of the oats sown in January and the early
part of this month are up and looking well.
BPCoI. Pike and Judge Pittman cheer the
town with their smiling and imposing pres
ence this week. Large hearted, genial gen
tlemen.
tSPCoI. P. G. Thompson seems at home in
our midst, and “ holds the fort” right nobly
while his colleague is “off to the war” in
Monroe.
IdF’Married, on the 19th instant, by the
Rev. W. 11. Bridges, at the pastor’s residence,
Mr. L. Pierce Williams and Miss Julia Dan
iel, all of this county.
ESP*There is a double “hole in the ground”
now. And the unsightly and disagreeable
mud hole on the Public Square has been filled
up with dirt from the aforementioned ‘’hole
in the ground.”
IdP’Miss Sallie Millican, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting hereabout for a couple of
weeks, has ret urned home. She is an inter
esting lady, and her company was very plea
sant to her friends here.
£ sPNow let’s see ‘‘the authorities” take up
the sidewalk improvement business again and
finish off the work already begun in front of
r,he Court House, and elsewhere about town.
Pedestrians don’t love to travel on such
bumpy and muddy sidewalks.
learn that the neighborhood around
Bethany has supported one of the largest
Sabbath-schools in the county for the last
three years. It is not one of your summer
schools, but keeps running all the year, with
a large average attendance at all seasons.
o o
{‘TIPThe Union Meeting, for the Jackson
District of the Sarepta Association, convenes
to-day, by r invitation, with the church at
Kandler's Creek. Our Baptist friends doubt
less will have an interesting meeting and
some fine preaching, as there will be several
able preachers in attendance. The meeting
continues till Sunday evening.
IdPJuclge Bell is having lightning rods
placed on the new Court House. Mr. Hitt is
the contractor, and appears to be a clever
gentleman and competent workman. This
action on the part of the Ordinary seems pru
dent and timely, as a valuable public build
ing like, the Court House should be protected
as well as possible from the freaks of elec
tricity.
SdFThe Lazy Club have been wrangling
about changing the place of meeting from the
Randolph corner up to the Court House. As
the President is interested up the street, and
the Secretary has to pass the Court House
morning, noon and night, and because of “the
eternal fitness of things,” it is about settled
that the far-famed Court House will now be
come headquarters for the club.
IdP Judge Bell has complied with the law
in having the names of the various offices in
the Court House neatly and handsomely
painted and posted over the door of each, so
that everybody, upon entering the building,
can readily see where to find the officer they
may wish to see. Now let him provide a
suitable bulletin or advertising board in the
hall-way, and thus save the nice white walls
from being defaced by the posting of notices,
&c„ on the same.
[lPLast Wednesday a gay wedding party
passed through town. Our gallant friend,
Ange DeLaperriere, as will be seen from our
Harmony Grove correspondence, last Tues
day night led to the hymenial altar the beau
tiful and accomplished Miss Ella Sanders, of
Harmony Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Sanders, of that town. We sincerety
wish them both all the happiness that mortals
here below can cnjo3 r , and a blissful abode
after death iu the haven of rest prepared for
the good in eternity.
Shooting at Nicholson.
11. M. Harris, who has been keeping a
saloon at Nicholson, shot Doc. Jones through
the thigh ou last Saturday. Harris was ar
rested and while guarded by five men made
his escape on Monday morning about two
o’clock. As usual, whiskey was the cause
of the shooting.— Athens Banner.
Editor Absent.
The editor is necessarily and Providentially
absent this week, attending to private affairs
of a grave character, in which the public is
not supposed to be particularly concerned.
The lack of newsiness, spice and variety in
this week’s issue is attributable to the edi
tor’s absence. It is hoped the readers of the
paper will charitably consider and make due
allowance.
A Card.
I have been informed that some of the
Guano Agents have been circulating a report
in this county (Jackson) that I quit selling
Guano for Col. S. C. Dobbs because I thought
it worthless* Now, the report is not true. I
quit traveling as an Agent for Col. Dobbs be
cause my time was required at home. The
report is calculated to do Col. Dobbs an in
jury, I therefore hope the farmers will pay no
attention to it. I think Col. Dobbs has a
good Guano ; I have bought from him, and
will take orders for any one that wants.
Feb. 21 st, 1880. W. C. Stevens.
T o the Voters of the 33rd Senatorial District.
It affords me profound pleasure to think that
many of ray friends esteem me sufficient to
represent them in the Senate, and while I am
thankful beyond expression to them, I am
forced by honest convictions of duty to de
cline the “ race.” I now hold an office con
ferred upon me, I trust, by the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe, which fully occupies
ray time and talent, and my highest aspira
tions at present is to prove myself worthy the
position.
Again thanking you for your confidence
and kindness, I beg that you will permit me
to decline the use of my name in connection
with the Senatorial office.
Very Respectfully,
E. S. V. Briant.
Indian Creek Items.
Mr. Editor:—ln order to keep up our
side, I will drop y'ou a few lines, though there
is nothing of importance on the Creek at this
time.
Everybody is trying to farm. Most every
body is done sowing oats and breaking up.
Messrs. Randolph & Baird are running a
saw mill, and, from the amount of whistling
the} T do, I suppose that all the pine timber
will be sawed up into plank, scantling, &c.
We have two schools in our District. One
at the Whitehead school-house. Mr. A. G.
Strain is the teacher, and deserves success,
as he is a good teacher, a gentleman and a
scholar. Mr. James Baird is teaching at
Barnett's Academy, and is giving satisfac
tion.
Well, just a little about our Court House.
‘’Cousin John” is right, we do need a Court
House of some kind, and if we cannot get a
framed house we will put up with a pole cabin
and no fence at all, if we cannot do any bet
ter. So, “ Cousin John,” stir the hoys tip,
and let us have a house of some kind.
The 14th of February is past, and all is
piiet now. The parties are over, and all
hands are at the plow handles. Boys will be
boys any how ; in fact, I was once a boy
my’self.
Mr. Editor, as items are scarce, you must
excuse this dry epistle. I promise to do bet
ter in the future, when 1 can get anything
worth writing.
Your humble servant. Uncle Joe.
P. S.—Aunt Silvey say’s tell “ Cousin John”
his pie is hot all the time, and he can get it
hy calling at No. , any time. U. J.
Taking the Census in Banks.
Jim Turnbull is well known by those who
know him at all as one of the worst practical
jokers of the century. 11 is latest fell out as
follows :
In one of the districts of Banks is a cer
tain character who we will call Bill Jones
because that is not iiis name. Bill wanted
to take the census, so he called on Col. Jim,
and begged his aid in securing the appoint
ment. Col. Jim cordially promised. He
said he would at once write the supervisor
and have Bill appointed, and if he would
come back on a certain day he would have
his papers all rc’tdy.
Bill was on time, Col. Jim had all the nec
essary blanks written out. Informing Bill
that they ought to have been printed but
that the government was so poor that they
eouldnotafford.it, he duty commissioned
him aud sent him out upon his arduous labors,
informing him that he must complete the
work in two weeks.
Bill saddled his roan and settled himself
down to business, and they do say a census
was never taken with such a hurrah as was
that one. At the end of the two weeks Bill
promptly reported his work complete, and
demanded the pay which Col. Jim had prom
ised him should be forthcoming. It is need
less to say that having the Col. thus corn
ered he was forced to own up. It is equally
needless to add that Bill made several re
marks, and that people in the neighborhood
thought a sulphuric volcano had broken out.
At all events Col. Jim has lost a vote for
senator, and the man who took the census
swears he is going to prosecute him for for
gery in singing the supervisors name to the
bogus commission.— Engle.
Death of an Editor.
A telegraphic dispatch brings the sad in
telligence of the death of Hon. H. Gregg
Wright, one of the editors and proprietors of
the Augusta Chronicle Constitutionalist ,
which occurred yesterday at the residence
of his relative, ex-Gov. Herschel V. Johnson,
in Jefferson county. It is with feelings of pro
found sorrow that we make this brief reeor 1
of an event that has removed from a field of
usefulness and honor, in the prime of man
hood, one of the brightest ornaments of Geor
gia journalism—a gentleman of chivalric
character, rare accomplishments and genial
nature. The deceased was a son of the late
General A. R. Wright, the former able edi
tor of the Chronicle Sentinel , and possessed
many of the qualities of head and heart for
which the latter was distinguished.
Mr. Wright was prominent among the ris
ing young men of Georgia, and as a member
of the present Legislature gave promise of
future eminence. His untimely death is a
1 >ss to the State.— Savannah News.
Beech Creek Column.
Beech Creek school numbers between 30
and 40 pupils in actual daily attendance —
the largest patronage it has ever enjoyed at
this season of the year. The new Academy
building is admirably- adapted to the purpose
for which it was intended.
We have omitted to state before that our
neighborhood has recently received valuable
accessions of citizenship in the persons of
Rev. Samuel Chandler, A. J. Statham and
Wm. Wall, and their families. We extend
to these excellent people a cordial welcome.
Rev. Mr. Chandler is pastor of Beech Creek
(Primitive Baptist) church.
A Sunday School has been organized at
Pentecost, with our young friend James O.
Patrick as Superintendent.
Boman & Smith have received their new
mill roek, and will soon have them in posi
tion.
“ Let Hercules himself do what he may,
The cat will mew, and dog will have his day.”
Bill Shakspeare knew exactly' what he was
about when he indited this famous couplet.
If there is any one thing under the sun
which we do abominate and abhor with all the
earnestness and vehemence of our nature, it
is a tattling, garrulous, slanderous tongue.
It seems that every community is supplied
fully in this line, and the thought brings
forcibly' to mind that—
“ There is a lust in man no charm can tame,
Of loudly publishing his neighbor’s shame,
On eagle wings immortal scandals 11 y,
While virtuous actions are but born to die.”
Dan McDonald says that the excrescences
on horses’ feet are not “corns,” but that he
can "Cure the protuberances known by that
name.
We would suggest to those interested that
the contemplated road from Segars’ Store to
Steed’s Mill, running by the school-house, be
opened at once, as at present we have scarcely
any outlet. Do attend to the matter at once,
gentlemen.
Lee Johnson makes a first-class P. M.
The average bailiff is, no doubt, sorry that
Court has adjourned. From corporal to presi
dent, a man will “feel his keeping” exten
sively, when “clothed with a little brief au
thority.”
Well, Bob, as you desired to know the
number of school teachers in Jackson county,
we tried to answer you to the best of our
humble ability, and now we think, with equal
propriety, we might inquire how many appli
c mts there are for census positions.
We wish these “ Washington Letters” re
lated more immediately to the savings and
doings of o.ir own delegation in Congress,
instead of a continued chapter upon Grant.
Blaine, Sherman, or some other notable po
litical character, or the discussion of themes
entirely' uninteresting to the average reader
who does -not care to invest his entire stock
in politics.
We regret oar inability to be present at
the meeting of the teachers’ committee on
“ Educational Journals.” The last three or
f > ir weeks lias been a period of active, busy
li c with us, and even now we are neck deep
in work in the school-room.
John Finch, Esq., of Athens, has been vis
iting his relatives and friends in Chandler's
District.
Sam. Dunlap is highly spoken of as a So
licitor General.
Why in the world don’t they let Simmons
withdraw ? When a irun wants to quit, I say
let him quit. We kindly suggest that it ill
becomes our lights at Washington to engage
ii a muddle ov'jr the appointment of a dyed
in-tlie-wool Radical to an insignificant office,
the people cannot afford to have the time
which legitimately belongs to legislation, em
ployed by Congressmen in venting their per
sonal grudges and spites.
The Gordon-Stephens imbroglio is an ugh’
affair, to say the least of it. lam truly glad
that our own honored member is standing
clear of this boomerang controversy.
We understand that soon an effort will be
made to abolish the sale of liquors in our
District, underlie local option law. “Jug
or not”—that’s the question.
Loads and loads of fertilizers daily pass
into the upper portions of this county and
into Gwinnett from Athens. So great has
been the.demand, that one brand, viz: At
lantic Acid, has been exhausted.
Yours, Pkda G. Ogue.
Beech Creek, Feb. 21$i, 1880.
#
The Opposition to a Third Term Developing
The opposition to a third term, and conse
quently" to the re-nomination of Gen. Grant,
has developed a good deal tfilhin the ten
days last past.
It would be strange if this opposition
should not presently assume very formida
ble proportions. Cau the example first set
by Washington, and followed by his illustri
ous successors until it became an established
custom, be trampled under fopt as if it were
entitled to no consideration whatever? And
that without raising one remonstrance—one
murmur of discontent? Such a thing is im
possible. The opponents of a third terra
within the ranks of the Republican party
may be somewhat slow in protesting against
the course of such officious leaders as Cam-
eron and Conkling; but they will be heard
from. I heir voice cannot be permanently’
silenced.
Within the past week significant signs of
opposition have appeared in so many places
as to already suggest doubts of Grant’s suc
cess in the National Convention, and still
greater doubts of his election if the Demo
crats unite and nominate a strong candidate.
—Savannah News.
COU N cTI proceed in gsT
Council Chamber, \
Jefferson. Ga., Feb. 23, ISBO. j
Council met at 7 o’clock p. m. Present and pre
siding, J. A. B. Mahaffey. Mayor ; and Aldermen
Williamson, Bailey and Niblack.
Street Committee reported unfavorably in re
gard to building the plank sidewalk.
The report of J. D. Johnson, former Marshal,
was read and referred to Finance Committee.
F. M. Bailey was added to the Street Commit
tee.
On motion, Council adjourned.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Mayor.
JNO. C. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
MARBLE! MARBLE l
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER 13^
MONUMENTS, MARBLE $ GRANITE BON TOMBS,
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
CWWOX.T, SY.V&S OV WvZAtVJ,
JBseT’Spccimens of work on hand and ready for lettering,
Jan 2 so A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Oa*
BENSONS
HACK ACIIK IS AT OATK <TKr,l> ItY
BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS,
It is the Only Known Remedy that Never Fails.
Over 2000 Druggists have signed a paper stating that.
Physicians say they are in every tray Superior to the ordii
nary slow-acting Porous Plasters used for this purpose,
.SEAItIJKY & JOIIASOA, Plmrmnceiiftfcnl t'hrinists, Acw York. PRICE 25C.
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The Chicago Ledger ts ncrw ap
proaching the dose of the seventh
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The Ledger was started by its pres
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ably failed. The sea of )oamalism
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gling for a precarious existence,
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and gone down, leaving The Ledger
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The Ledger has not attained the
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The publishers have a feeling of
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tii it: jl.e:ijgke:r,
Chicago, 111.
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LEDGER will be received at this office.
Dr. E. £. DIXON,
Gainesville, Ga..
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DR UCS and MEDICINES,
PAINTS OILS,
TOILET SOAPS,
Perfumery,
Trasses, Sponges. Tooth and Hair Brashes, Combs,
"WHITES,
BRANDIES 8f WHISKIES,
AND ALL KINDS OF
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The public will find mv stock of MEDICINES
complete, warranted GENUINE, and of the best
quality. nov 21 ;
RISLEY’S PURE DISTILLED
25c. Extract 25c.!
WITCH HAZEL, !
OR, HAMAMELIS VLRGINICA.j
Equal in quality to any made, and only half the!
price. 6 oz. bottles 25c. Pints 50c.
Relieves Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sore:
Eyes. Nose-Bleed, Bleeding Lungs* Painful Men
ses, Whites, Asthma, Reduces Swellings. Piles,;
etc. Cures Bruises. Scalds, Burns. Sprains,;
Wounds, Rheumatism, Erysipelas* Chilblains,'
Varicose Veins. Neuralgia, etc.
NATURES UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR IN- :
TERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
If your druggist has not got it hare him order
it of the proprietor,
CHARLES F. RISLEY,
Wholesale Druggist,
jan23 04 Courtlandt St., New York.
Notice to Trespassers.
ALL persons are hereby notified and warned
not to trespass, in any manner, upon mv
premises, especially that tract of land which used
to he known as the I’aylor tract, in this county,
as I will prosecute all such offenders.
Feb. 13th, 188 P. J. R. THURMOND.
LIGHT JOB WORk7
Executed promptly, at this office.
CAPCINE
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For any of above, or anything in the Drag
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E. C. LONG & CO.,
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ATHENS, GA.
October 24th, 1879.
WARMER'S]
j A vegetable preparation and the only BVP
remedy in the world for ltrlghl’a IlMtaM.
i Diabetes, and ALL Kidney, Liver aM
Crioaiy Skiseasea. ~
the highest order lapHBH
of these statements.
ByFor the cure of call fin YFSKr*-
ner’s Safe Diabctc Cure. ’
Kff”For the cure of Rrlgrlig’a and the ottva
diseases, call for Warner’i Kldoay
and Liver Cure. /
Iwl
New GrOOdsl
at—-
LOW PRICES!!
4
BAILE Y STILL ALIVE!
COME 1 PRICE I TAKE t
I HAVE just opened a Stock of NEW GOODS*
and propose to sell them cheaper than thd
cheapest. Among many other things too tedious
to mention, will he found a full line of
Groceries,
all of the best quality. Then comes, and at Ion;
prices, a lot of
Ready-Made Clothing /
among which is a full line LADIES’ CLOAKS.
Next, and at surprisingly LOW FIGURES, all
kinds of- * , . .tt
Wy\ Cjoo&s, \Wv&YX>uYe, WaU,
CAPS,
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 " c.- .. rrr
F. M. BAILEY'S.
Jefferson, Ca., Nov. 28th, 1579.
CK UU ELK in your own town, and no
X?l vl c '?P‘* a * ris Ked. You can give the bul
siness a trial without expense. The
best opportunit}' ever offered for those willing to.
work. You should try nothing else until you
for yourself what you can do at the business we
ofier. No room to explain here. You qan devote
all your time or only your spare time.to the-busi
ness, and make jrreat pay for every hniy that ynp
work. Women make as much as.men. Send for
: special private terms and particulars, which wo
mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don't complain of hard
; times while you have such a chance. Address If.
lIALLETT it GO., Portland, Maine. jueUl *
PROGRAMMES, Circulars. <stc., for schoiAs
and academies, printed at this office.
POROUS
PLASTER
VV=T ' 'SLi. ■ ■ - . - • .
fi^Waraer - *.
, Safe Steme
■ dies are sold
v by
I and Dealer*
| in Medicin©r
I everywhere. '
1 H.H. WARNER & CO*
& proprietors. >
w ItocbraSer, N. Y.
■ B®'Bend for Pamphlet.
” and Testimonials.