Newspaper Page Text
I rT S HOWARD. Editor.
—____
Jj^EPARTMENT^
■ j Appointments for 1880.
■ jr ., ftiu l 2d Sundays, morning
W -mve—Third Sunday andSatur
l - 'lrnin- and night.
fcjSurth Sunday and Saturday
■ ’lock A-
Saturday before the second
P )3 .'T ock 0 ck A. M.
I 0 ' fifth Sunday and Saturday
IfS,. 11 o’clock A. M.
■ fe Pifth Saturday and Sunday in
A M.
■ cd> Monday in May I will preach a
B\C e young people of Wilson’s com-
K. V. .
■ • RUTHERFORD S APPOINTMENTS.
in#— Second Saturday and Sun-
I. |oclf A. M.
■ Saturday and Sunday, 11
■ Saturday and Sunday,
KVil. u . r( .
1; A shale, Preacher in Charge.
■ Tof my Father, John S Hunter.
Ttftf him for iiis own on the 26th
■!e©bcr, 1879, and his freed spirit
K*av to his Ileavetfly Father who
■'; n ' oW rest in the sunlight of His
Ed the happified throng of the saints
Estitied by the blood of Christ, and
Ebeen taken from this world of woe,
■lnd sorrow- No truer, nobler ever
Ewalkcd tbe earth than he. True
Krelations of life, as citizen, neigh-
Kd, child, husband and father. Now
Krone, bow fondly do I, his poor,
E:, wayward son, constantly re
ts exceeding, great and precious
E . How ho pitied, in his great
E short comings and faults, aud in-
Ej n spite of ray waywardness.
Eolvcd in serious and dangerous per-
Enubles, his strong arm, his mighty
Eais encouraging counsel were ever
■ protect and uphold me. All this,
E more that cannot be told, is gone
■ never more be realized. I move
■ one bewildered, without the friendly
E> dear father, who alone could
■mantle of paternal charity at all
El under all circumstances, over my
El troubles, and who was ever strng-
Ejerote me to a noble plane of man
l;sn never, never forget my dear fath-
Rhe fond memories which clustered
E life since I first learned to lisp his
I can never manifest my gratitude, as I
lon heart, for all his goodness and man-
Einess shown to me bv that dear fath-
Ir.ni I speak ; but T offer this sincere,
■e tribute to his memory, as some
Etimonial of iny love and esteem for
Eli, tliat his influence, his blessed
I, now that he lies cold in death, may
■ strengthen and nerve my r wili and
■n to become a man and a Christian
■the name of my noble sire, nnd that
Erne with the shifting scenes of life,
E trials strifes, I may, through
ting merits of the blood of Christ, the
ml mercy of God, be permitted to
to the joys of heaven and join with
wd father in sweet communion for
lever. 11. C. Hunter.
uchesler Physician’s Experience,
wlkiiw, M. 1)., of Rochester, N. Y..
u)ct. 6th, 1879, that he has used the
mk! Liver Cure in his practice
**** °f the kidneys and liver, and the
1M been satisfactory in the extreme.
" I would now prescribe the same
Ml similarly afflicted, and you are
hto so state in your testimonials.”
Points from Cedar Rock.
EiUTOR:—A little news from these
•n't hurt, will it, ?
en vc working right ahead. Some
h: '-! ' n their guano, and some arc
s"!' their land.
■ ' in S wen up here have organized a
? society, and they have some very
At our last meeting,
i'itiey made an excellent speech
■ ‘‘took law.
1 inl lomplacs liodge is in a flourish
!"n - fhe following is a list of the
or the present quarter: 11. M. Ap
' C ;T.; Mrs. 11. A. Perry, W. V. TA NARUS.;
f’' 1 '" 8 ' W. R. S.; T. .J. Bowles. W.
‘‘■o. Perry, W.T.; W. D. Hutchins,
,IS * Mattie Bowles. \V. I. S.; 11. 11.
G. \V. White, W. M.; Miss
, WiPS ' •D. M.; Miss N*. A. Thorn-
H - s -; Miss E. A. Bowles, W. L.
•“•Harrison, p. W.C. TANARUS.; W. I).
. L. 1).
1 ‘>wn also, Mr. Editor; it is
oll ‘ ns Town. We also have a
!) "t, unlike the one over in Ap
■' we hft vc plenty to eat.
*‘* n painted Mr. T. K. Ran-
ace. So “Uncle Dick” looks
"' ! = !Qore at present,.
Wood Chuck.
'match tat, 1880.
Shp ewdness and Ability.
' r, so freely advertised in all the
and religious, are having a
: 111 are supplanting all other medi
cs no denying the virtues of
‘ h and tlie proprietors of these
shown great shrewdness and
a Bitters whose
p to every one’s ob
emlfen-l#rS and Patentees
Ej or lnßfnictioiis,8 f n ictioiis, terms, references,
Cgp )1( Ml . !^r '>thers, Solicitors of Patents,
t Ch ; U - who furnish the same
an-1 * ye ' son Brothers is a well
ss ful firm of large experience,
established in 1866.
° ' n °te the fact that the notice of
hate ar * ief} boro District gave the
e “*0 first time, owing to a mistake.
I published on tho “ inside” of
l>,3 ue, i 8 the lawful one. The
place the first day of April.
BREVITIES.
far, a mild March !
BP 3 Wheat and oats look well l
lambs are plentiful I
GP’Mr. Winn Worsham is sick!
English peas are on the rise!
BP'Apple V alley is still improving l
BP*Jack, you had better come back 1
When the poplar buds, plant your com 1
BPBud Gathright is a hard hand on hen
fruit.
merchants are fixing for the Sprint
trade. °
td^*Beautiful weather for farming opera
tions. b 1
W. R. Venable has returned from
Arkansas.
should be a Post Office at Hu
man's store.
L. Bailey is in Atlanta this week, on
legal business.
GPThere is a vein of iron ore under the
Venable house.
tie? Ihe Rev. Mr. Grow’s water-sheep is
working all right.
learn that there are several cases
of measles in town.
RPT. G. Thompson, Esq., is courting this
week in Danielsville.
BF“Oar neighbors over in Madison county
have Court this woelc.
OFThe eastern entrance to the new Court
House is the favorite.
t sf Coon Daniel is over in Madison this
week, swapping horses.
careful about your colds; this is
the weather to catch them.
!3P*We tender our sincere thanks to W. A.
Copeland, Esq., for favors.
BP Prof. Glenn has a fine school. A great
many additions since Court.
BPNewt McDonald is fitting up the “Hole
in the Wall” in first-class style.
Major Holder has one of the hand
somest residences in the county.
Sam Potts is the most successful fox
hunter wc know of in the county.
riPlt is reported that the Northeastern
will soon be extended to Clarke3ville.
tip An attempt was made last week to
break into Mr. John Chapman’s dwelling.
tdPOur farmers should take advantage of
the low price of guano in Harmony Grove.
trPßev. A. S. Jackson, col’d, is supplying
the colored Methodist church at this place.
E3P The crowd in town on Tuesday—sale
day—was small, and no property was sold.
fdPWe will give the News, as a premium,
to any one who will discover a remedy for
the botts.
nrVVils Pruitt was on band at the Union
Meeting, and proposed to furnish the crowd
with sheep.
lawyers had quite a lively tussle
last Monday over the administration of the
Long estate.
tr#“Tho election on the liquor question,
in Clarkcsboro District, comes off on the first
day of April.
RPRev. A. J. Kelly will preach at the Bap
tist church, in Jefferson, on the third Sunday
in this month.
GTQuito a character, in the person of a
knife sharpener, has been lingering in the
city this week.
price of corn is the great question.
We find divers opinions upon the subject, and
various prices.
CiPlf you want to buy a farm cheap, come
and see us in regard to the place advertised
in this week’s issue.
£3PThe Athens guano agents don't like
the way the Harmony Grove agents have of
selling cheap guano.
Isaiah Orr, a worthy colored man who
lives on Mr. Williamson McC'leskey’s place,
lost a mule this week from botts.
had better examine your cotton
seed and see if they are rotting- We hear of
some complaint from this quarter.
Alexander was in town this week.
You must not forget the fact that lie still
makes bis month!}' visits to our town.
been appointed a delegate to the Greenback
Convention, which is now in session in St.
Louis.
Pendergrass has kindly tendered
the young people the use of his Hall for to
night, and the boys contemplate a first-class
sociable.
regret that the absence of a name
to the Apple Valley sketches, and tho fact
that they were too personal, prevented their
publication.
j3PThe citizens of Harmony Grove believe
in the virtue of white paint. That is right;
there is nothing that makes a town show to
better advantage than paint.
are reliably informed that it will
not be long until the changes in the Harmony
Grove road will be in traveling order. This
will be a long looked for blessing.
tiPMarried, at the residence of the bride's
father, on the 23d of February last, by W.
A. Copeland, J. P-, Mr. John Parker and Miss
Georgia Morris, all of this county.
IdpWe learn that there rs a warrant out
for the arrest of one of our respectable citi
zens for cheating and swindling. Up to last
accounts he had “vamoosed the ranche.”
to our absence last week, a com
munication from an esteemed correspondent
failed to appear. It was overlooked until too
lata for publication. Such accidents will
j happen in the best regulated families.
Kandler’s Creek—Union Meeting.
Mr. Editor :—The Jackson District of the
Sarepta Baptist Association held a union or
general meeting at Kandler’s Creek church,
beginning last Friday and ending Sunday
evening. It was an interesting occasion.
Large and intelligent congregations were in
attendance throughout the session. Avery
fair attendance of delegates appeared from
the churches. Many people from Maysville,
Gillsville and vicinities turned out, as well
as from the surrounding country generally.
A harmonious and Christian spirit seemed to
prevail, There was fine preaching. Revs.
W. B. J. Hardman, W. R. Goss, W. T. M.
Brook, W. F. Stark, C. D. Campbell, A. J.
Kelly and J. G. Gibson, and perhaps other
ministers, were in attendance. Mr. Campbell
preached the introductory sermon. Mr. Stark
was Moderator and W. C. Howard Clerk.
The next session will be held at Academy
church. Mr. Gibson not being well enough
to preach was a source of disappointment to
many. He is regarded an sble and effective
preacher. There was an abundance of good
things to eat, and the people generally enjoy
ed a social as well as religious treat. The
hospitality of the community was unbounded
and genuine. Many fair ladies graced tho
occasion with their preseucc, and there were
gentlemen there keenly appreciative of their
attractive presence.
I arming in this section of the county is
progressing finely, and the outlook, as to the
small grain crop, is encouraging. It is one
of the most desirable portions of the county,
and destined to advance rapidly under the
inspiration of the Northeastern Railroad,
which traverses it. Yours,
Jotter.
Planters Grange, No. 278.
There will be a meeting of Planters Grange,
No. 278, at their Hall, on Saturday, the 14th
instant, at 10 o’clock A. M. A full attend
is desired, as business of importance will
claim your attention.
T. D. Erwin, Sec’y.
Apple Valley, Oa., March 4, 1880.
Mr. Editor :—As you decline the spelling
match, we would like to hear from some of
3 T onr little readers from the different portions
of the county occasionally, through the col
umns of the Forest News. We are always
glad to get the paper.
Yours respectfully, School Girls.
card of Mr. Marks, to bo found in
another column, in this week's issue. lie has
been located amongst us for some time, and
lias given the best of satisfaction to Ins cus
tomers. Give him a call when you need a
sole.
Wanted.
Sherman & Cos.. Marshall, Mich., want an
agent in this county at once, at a salary of
SIOO per month and expenses paid. For full
particulars address nc ahovo.
A Terrible Town.
INSIDE PICTURES OF WASHINGTON CTTY LTFF.
Washington, March I.—The jury in the
case of the negroes, Babe Bedford, Sandy
Penn and Edward Queenan, charged with
the murder of George T. Ilirth on the even
ing of the 7th of Januarj’ last, by hitting
him on the head with a stone tied in a hand
kerchief, kicking him after he had fallen,
also robbing him of a gold watch, ring and
a small sum of money, came into court this
morning and rendered a verdict of guilty as
indicted.
On Friday evening Miss Lewis, residing
on Capitol Hill, while on her way to St. Jo
seph’s Catholic Church, was knocked down,
stunned and carried into an open lot by a
negro, who outraged and robbed her of her
satchel and prayer book. It was nearly
two hours before she reached home; her
throat was black with choaking, one car
nearly severd from tho body, and tbe body
covered with bruises. She lies in a critical
condition. A negro name Thos. Smoother
was arrested yesterday, and recognized as
her assailant. At midnight about one hun
dred men went to Seventh District Station
House and demanded the prisoner, but he
had been removed to another station, and
was guarded during the night by the entire
reserve police force.
The Democrats having concluded not to
repeal the Federal election laws, it is said
the}' will do the next best thing from their
standpoint—amend them. Senator Wallace’s
bill, introduced a day or two ago, making it
unlawful for any marshal, deputy marshal or
supervisor to arrest any election officer on the
day of election, but providing that a warrant
may be executed on any subsequent day, is
intended to remedy one of the evils com
plained of in the Federal election laws. The
Republicans in Congress have invariably ex
pressed a willingness to correct any defects
in the laws, and proper amendments will not
be opposed by them. The power of summary
arrest now vested in marshals, their deputies
and supervisors might be used, if partizanship
so directed, to deprive a polling place of all
its election officers. Mr. Hayes, in one of
bis veto messages sent to the extra session,
advised that the election laws be amended
and strengthened rather than repealed, and
hence it is assumed that he will not object
to proper amendments. —Savannah News.
The Philadelphia Record says : “ All efforts
to injure Senator Bayard by digging up his
past will miserably fail. No man living has
a more consistent record ; no man living can
be brought face to face with his utterances
of twenty years ago and have less cause to
blush. His views in 1861 were the views of
hundreds of men whoso names are to-day
honored by every friend of the Union. Ilis
public career has been one of unquestioned
loyalty, of unshrinking devotion to duty as
he has been given to see it. Senator Bayard's
friends ask no more for him than that he may
be judged by his acts.”
Athens Banner: “ Deputy Collector George
Ware made a raid on tne moonshiners over
in Walton county on yesterday, and captured
three barrels of whiskey, a wagon, and three
mules. The owners of the whiskey took to
their heels, and doubtless by this time are
safely quartered in some retreat on the slopes
of the great Blue Ridge, or perhaps in tho
fertile valleys of the Tugaloo and Chattahoo
chee, or it ruay be where the bright waters
of the Chattahoochee, with rythmical mur
muring. lull thorn into sweet repose.”
GEORGIA .HEWS.
A fish, a regular sucker, was drawn from
a well on the place of a gentleman of Can
ton, Cherokee county, a few days since. How
it got there is a mystery.
An election to be held on the first Wed
nesday of next month, to decide whether or
not Cartersville shall have public schools, is
exciting no little interest in that town.
The question whether or not Augusta shall
subscribe $50,000 to the steck of the Augus
ta and Knoxville Railroad is to be submit
ted to a vote of the people of that city.
It is stated that Georgia has 137 counties,
in which 193 papers are published. Ofthese
12 are daily, 4 tri-weekly, 3 semi-weekly,
154 weekly, 2 semi-monthly and 18 monthly.
The Hineerille Gazette is a firm belisver in
the future of upland rice. It says that when
a farmer can make eighty-seven dollars net
profit to the acre on rice, and that too on pine
land without fertilization, it does seem that
there is money in it. That is the return that
some of the farmers in that locality made
last year.
The Hamilton (Harris oounty) Journal
Bays : “ One of our citizens has an owl trap
that has in the last twenty years caught forty
owls, two hawks, two negroes, eight minks,
two hundred rats, three opossums, and seven
snakes. It has been carried off several times
by the entrapped varmints, but came back
every time. We will swear to all of it—that
is, all of the trap.”
The Thomasvillc Times has heard from a
trustworthy source of the industry and inde
pendence of a woman living bej'ond Big
Creek, in Thomas county, which it thinks
worthy of mention. The woman in question
cut the logs and erected her house, covering
it. and. in fact, doing all the work about it
usually performed by men. The Times notes
this to show that Thomas county women
know how to take care of themselves.
Says the Cartersville Free Press: “The
scrap iron trade is on a boom. Col. Porter
Daniel is excavating an old filled-up well in
the rear of Alley’s store to get two or three
hundred cannon halls which are said to have
been rolled in there during the war. The
small boys are mostly engaged in the traffic,
and every little piece of iron is either bought
or purloined. The stealing is so lively that
it is almost unsafe to leave the front gato
hinges out after dark.”
“We notico,” says tho Augusta News ,
“ from one of pur Southwest Georgia ex
changes that a vast quantity of tho cotton
seed put away for the purpose of planting has
rotted from being overheated. In view of
this fact, it would be well for farmers to
examine their piles of cotton seed which they
have reserved for planting, and observe thoir
condition. The warm season wc have had
has no doubt caused considerable losses of
cotton seed.”
The Trwinton Appeal learns that a little
negro boy, on the plantation of Mr. J. M.
Boone, in Irwin county, shot and killed his
little sister last Thursday evening. The boy
is ten years old ; the girl was about nine.
From what can be learned from one of tho
children, who was present when the shoot
ing took place, it seems that the girl was
trying to make tho boy put up a pistol, and
a4 !e npornarJipd him ho tIU Lor efeuml
back, and fired the fatal shot. The bo) r left,
taking some clothing with him, the night after
the shooting, but has siuco been caught and
brought back.
Mr. W. C. Richardson, of Dalton, writes
to the Citizen that the warm weather of this
winter has had the effect of producing an
unusual number of bugs and insects, and
that much damage from their ravages is
threatened to planters and gardeners. He,
therefore, advises everybody, as soon ws pos
sible, to bum off all lands where there may
be sufficient accumulations of trash to ena
ble them to do so, and the bugs and inseots
which may escape the fire will likely die of
exposure to the cold wet which may be ex
pected in tho month of March.
On Thursday a white man who had been
imprisoned in the Hawkinsville guard house
endeavored to effect his escape by firing the
premises. As the flames progressed, how
ever, he was forced to raise tho alum of fire, and
the citizens turned out promptly and suc
ceeded in arresting the conflagration. A
subsequent investigation, says the Macon
Telegraph and Messenger , disclosed the fact
that seventy-five pounds of powder had been
stored in the building, which was formerly
used as a powder magazine. A moment
more and the prisoner would have been blown
into atoms. We venture the assertion that
he will never again try to burn his way out
of jail.
The Meriwether Vindicator reports that
upon unlocking a car filled with guano last
Tuesday, at Hogansville, the agent, Mr.
Frank Word, found two tramps inside who
had managed to get locked up in the car at
Atlanta, and had stolen a ride to Hogans
ville. They had been in tho car twelve or
fifteen hours, and were glad to be released
from the enjoyment of the strong smelling
fertilizer. The guano had saturated their
clothes and bodies, and the dead-beats were
nearly ready themselves for the bone yard.
It is said never did two poor mortals enjoy
a sniff of fresh air more than those escaped
guano birds. They will never consent to be
locked in another guano car.
Columbus Tims: ‘‘A gentleman, and a
minister, who was in the city yesterday, gave
us a most ludicrous account of the efforts it
took to get a young man into the presence
of the young lady whom he was to marry.
The contracting parties all live near liar
rnony church, in Harris county. A few days
prior to the wedding night the young man
called on tho minister, and, after a labored
effort, made known his intentions of cross
ing the Rubicon, and asked tho minister to
perform the ceremony. Tie agreed to do so,
and went to the young lady's house at the
time appointed for the purpose. The hour
arrived, but no bridegroom with it. The
minister suggested that they blow the din
ner horn, not having an idea that such a
thing would be done, but one of the boys,
full of mischief, got the horn and blew ft as
though his life depended on the effort. Finally
the young man answered the call with a
whoop from down in the woods. Several of
the boys went into the woods and brought
him vi et armis before his betrothed. After
bein persuaded for an hour, and making sev
eral unsuccessful efforts, lie finally mustered
up courage enough, with the support of a
couple of friends at his back, to face the
music, and the ceremony was performed.
The minister vouches for tho aliovo facts,
and says that tho young man is a thorough
going fellow, who will make a good husband
for the wife for whom he underwent so many*
trials and tribulations to obtain.”
MARBLE! MARBLE l
%
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER 11ST
MONUMENTS, MARBLE $ GRANITE BON TOMBS,
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
CTSGO&'L'Y, 'VO'XVfiS, Vl&Vl STLVftS ON? VIA, SYINM.
of work on hand and roady for lettering.
Jan 2 80 A. R. ROBERTSON, Athens, Ga.
BENSONS
GAPCINE
HACK ACHE IN AT OACE CI KEH BY
BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
It is the Only Known Remedy that Never Fails.
Over 2000 Druggists have signed a gaper stating that
Physicians say they are in every way Superior to the ordi
nary slow-acting Porous Plasters used for this purpose.
NEABfRV A JOIIAKOA, Plinruiacculinil Chemist**, York. PRICE 25C.
Says the Brunswick Advertiser: “We
may come short in other things, but as a
shipping port for lumber. Brunswick competes
with the world. No place can be found with
better facilities and cheaper lumber. As
proof of this, we have but to look out upon
our shipping at almost any day of the year
from January to January. With an inex
haustible pine forest to back us, mills in
numerable to manufacture, low rates of freight,
a harbor inferior to none, and water enough
to float the navies of the world—in short, every
necessary facility—we defy the world, and say
to lumber merchants far and near, send your
orders hither.”
-
The Toccoa Neivs learns that Ilartwoll is
already beginning to build tents for the
accommodation of tiie Georgia State Agri
cultural Societ}', which holds its next session
iu tirat placo during the coming year.
ATHENS
PIIARMACEUTIC AL COMP’NY,
YWKTAWkCASAS,
Corner College Ayeuac and Clayton Street,
ATHENS, GA.,
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of tho
people of Jackson and the public generally
to their LARGE and FRESH stock of
UP’iJurcs ZDiru^vs,
Medicines, Chemicals,
Fancy Goods, Toilet Articles ,
ETC., ETC.
Wo call especial attention to our assortment of
Patent Medicines,
rare and standard. Also, to rare and standard
Medicines and Chemicals. No matter how com
mon, or exceedingly rare, we have at least a little
on hand. The Prescription and Compounding De
partment is under the personal supervision of
JOS. JACOBS, Pkannacenhcal Gradnats.
The only GRADUATED DRUGGIST in this
section of tho State.
Our Motto: PURITY, ACCURACY AND EXCELLENCE.
BARGAINS IN SEED l
January 30th, ISBO.
GUIDE to SUCCESS,
WITH FOR
BUSINESS
FORMS soffiry
is IMF FAR the best Business and Social Guide
and Hand-Book ever published. Much the latest.
It tells both sexes completely HOW TO JM>
EVERYTHING in tho best way. How to be
Your Own Lawyer, How to do Business Correct
ly and Successfully, How to Act in Society and
in every part oflife, and contains a gold mine of
varied information indispensable to all classes for
constant reference. AGENTS WANTED for all or
spare time. To know why this book of REAL
value and attractions sells better than any other,
apply for terms to
H. B. SCAMMELL & CO., St. Louis, Mo.
We pa} r all freight. dec 12
I PROVERBS^
r “For sinking spells,
fits, dizziness, palpita
tion and low spirits,
rely on Hop Bitters."
■ “Read of, procure
and use Hon Bitters,
and you will be strong
healthy and happy.”
“Ladles, do yon
want to he strong,
healthy and beautiful?
Then use Hop Bitters.
“The greatest ap
petizer, stomach,
blood and liver regu
lator—Hop Bitters."
'Clergymen, Law
yers, Editors, Bank
ers and Ladles need
Hop Bitters dally.”
“Hop Bitters has re
stored to sobriety and
health, perfect wrecks
from Intemperance.
“Sour stomach, sick
headache and dizzi
ness, Hop Bitters cures
with a few doses.”
y Send for^
RISLEY’S PURE DISTILLED
25c. Extract 25c J
WITCH HAZEL, I
OR, :HARAMELIS’,VIROIM(JA. I
Equal in quality to any made, and only half the!
price, fi oz. bottles 25c. Pints 50c.
Relieves Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sore'
Eyes. Nose-Bleed, Bleeding Lungs, Painful Men-j
ses. Whites, Asthma, Reduces Swellings. Piles.i
etc. Cures Bruises, Scalds, Burns. Sprains.!
Wounds, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, Chilblains,j
Varicose Veins, Neuralgia, etc.
NATURES UNIVERSAL REMEDY FOR IN-!
TERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE.
If your druggist has not got it have him order;
it of the proprietor.
CHARLES F. RISLEY,
Wholesale Druggist. ;
jan23 64 Courtlar.dt St., New Yoik.
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, Ac., for schools
and academies, printed at this office.
ESI
V., PROVERBS. ;
Y
“|SOO will be paid
for a case that Hop
Bitters Will not cure
or help.”
“Hop Bitters bnllda
up, strengthens and
cures continually
from the first dose.”
“Kidney and Url
nary complaints of all
kinds ‘permanently
cared by Hop Bitters.”
Hop Conon Crm 1#
the sweetest, safest
and best. Ask children,
Tho Hop Pad for
Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys Is superior
to all others. Ask -
Druggists.
D. I. C. Is on absolute
and lrreslstable cure
for drunkenness, use
of opium, tobacco and
and narcotics, ,-^i
All above sold by
druggists. Hop Bitters
Manufacturing, Co
.Rochester, N. Y. ► i
X.ClrcnlarX *
POROUS
PLASTER
j
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS,
Varnishes & Colors,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
Grass and Clover Seed.
For any of above, or anything In the Drug
call on
E. C. LONG & CQ.*
Wholesale & Retail Druggists*
ga,
October 2 ith, 1879.
WftRNE R’S
El SAFE
BITTERS
It Is the best Blood Pori fie.-, and atlmolatwa
every fnnctlon to more healthful action, and ft*,
thus a benefit In all diseases.
In elt min atl ng the lmpurl ties of the blood, tte
natural and necessary result Is the curs of PCfsiJ,
uloutj and other Kkln Eruptions and btmasv*
Including Oaoocra, Ulcers and other Bore*.
Dyspepsia, Weakness of the SkuaMk, Orartk
patina liiaKirwoa, Oeoerai UehUfty. Ml*,
coredby the Safe ITIJIia* tt to MMftOIMR
as an appetizer and regular tonio.
It is a uaedkloe which should balnorury ftftj.
fly, and which, wherever used, will un Mft
payment of many doctors’ bUl*.
Bottles of two aUea; (irloes, #0 cents and ill.
ssia
,t\ -<OA F E i|cj J
UIABETEE tel :£■
m
New Goodsl
—AT—
3LOW PRICES!!
BAILEY STILL ALIVE t
COME l PRICE I TAKE f
I HAVE just opened a Stock of NEW oot>B,
and prop©o to sell them cheaper than tbft
cheapest. Among many other things too tedioun
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 lino LADIFB* CLOAKS,
Next, and at surprisingly LOW FIGURES, all
kinds of
Ahv\\ \Wv\wawc, \\aU f
CLAJPJS,
Boots , Shoes, Jewelry,
and a large assortment of NOTIONS, nice an<|
useful. Come and sco, and an honest effort will
be made to suit you at
F. M. BAILEY’S,
Jefferson, Ga., Nov. 28th, 1879,
• ■■ 111. 100
A WEEK in your own town, and ft#
v? v "I Cfl P'tal risked. You can giro tfte bn*
v w sincss a trial without expense. T&d
best opportunity ever offered for those willing tit
work. \ou should try nothing else until yen see
for yourself what yon can do at the business we
offer. No room to explain here. You can deroi*
all your time or only your spare time to the busi
ness, and make great pay for every hour that you
work. Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which w#
mad free. $5 Outfit free. Don’t complain ofhard
times while you have such a chancer Address H.
lIALLKTT & CO., Portland. Maine. juell
LIGHT JOB WORK,
Executed promptly, at thisoflie&,
Safe Borne*
dies are mhK
by DranM
and Deiuem
in Medicine
eveiy where.
H.H.WAMR&GOL*
Proprietors,
Bochexter, M.V,
B®*Send for Pamphlet
and TosUmcinliUa.