Newspaper Page Text
" brevities.
Winn Worsham, is able to be up !
li <nC i e Mike Williamson, hasbeon sick !
’ 9 jjarriet Watson is on the mend !
' pM. Bailey is in Atlanta buy
' ik Fendergrass has retutned from
f York. -
llt plant that big crop of cotton', you
regret &
. u - e have an offer of a town lot in
1 vai' e y*
L rhere will be a big dance at Pender
f Hall to-night.
r i( , wn js quarantined now on ac
, 0 f tbe measles.
y, Mitchell, found a regular Praririe
on Ui Pl ace ,a9t Week *
friends have a first class debat-
Jy over iu tho Valley.
. | icar some complaint about rust
* > but hope it will be nothing serious.
' Do ad who formerly kept McLes
* ; s i 3 dishing out toll at the Long
*4 two horse team stalled on the square
wo have such good streets you
the wet spell large quantities
f ' is visited the water courses in this
sty.
yTbe girl who has her hair banged the
fi, the one most likely to have a hole
; er stocking.
fX\A Lftwrenceville mail carrier lost
fj between here and that place on his
Jip cause bolts.
yWbo will represent Jefferson at the
L ern Railroad meeting next Thurs
|the first or April
yKeV# r. A. Seales, will preach at
I,lm'school house on the first Sabbath
Js in the evening.
-p e v Mr. Grow exhibited to us one
2 week a hen egg that weighed one
p of a pound, it was sizable.
yConningham’s District had two courts
tSaturday? Road Commissioner’s and
ac{ they had a lively time of it.
?We are authorized to announce that
linies M. Sailors is a candidate for the
ce of Tax Receiver of this county.
- Married on the 7th inst. by J. H. Rein
i Hilliard J. Lott Jr. and Miss
Olevia Sell, all of this county. No
?Mr. J. P. Williamson Sr. has quit the
sills and will follow his old trade.
sjjbe can make more money carpen
-4
fThe bridge across the Mulberry river
the Lawrenceville roail was washed away
seek this makes two gone and several
Hp.
yhyett and Jack Gilleland arc paint
•if iron of the court house fence the
irofthe mud hole on the square and call
til brown.
yi)r. J.H. Rienhardt of Randolph’s
Wt has secured the contract to carry
Mils from this place to Harmony Grove
Flowery branch. •
?Mr. A. E. l.rooks, nails up in his
siitnith shop all the homestead notices
ike receives, upon examination of them
liittovrred a remarkable falling off for
iyear.
7Mr. Echols, of this county, has inven
snewkindof bridge. lie wants the
ntjUigive him a chance to put up the
new Harmony Glove road
tkis model.
Fliose Duke, is one of tiie best gardeners
I*State, lie steps to tho front with
Mi pea blossoms already when some
pie have not yet thought of gardening
to year.
fllie following is a list of the Jury
'nfor the next term of the Justice Court
1 5 District. T. S. Johnson, W. B.
k ;S,)Il > Nathar T. Elder, Joseph N. Pin*
breen L. Wood.
i Married on the 18th inst. at the resi
de brides father, Mr. G. E. Grif
'°fOconee county, by the Rev. John A.
fs - Mr. Robert Thompson and Miss
'eGntfeth. May life io them be ne
Wat May. f
• Alice Campbell, an estimable
w bo has been attending school
le ' 011 last Tuesday evening and was
e J’}esterday morning. Miss Campbell
W attacked with measles which re
' into typhoid fever. '
f '' made a request about three weeks
Me p&stors of the various churches
‘.county to send us a list of their ap
' so that we could publish them.
1 Dvo or three have responded, we
• 1C matter was of sufficient impor
' ave claimed their attention.
' borders, road case has been set
l*ie Jury and a Justice of the
- id the matter Wednesday,
- u iK)u ii,,j p remiseß organized and
r,-V ? over Gie proposed route for
i ew , r °‘^ u afl d then came back to the gin
fa-; i: Was tlie cour t roon and without
f cr talk figured up the damages at
>yo re '. an and fifty’-five dollars and sixty
> * aa Joiaed, this is enough and not too
i °l >e t'he road will now be opened at
k ,.,, Horse Swapping.
tit;, a crowd of our good fel
t| ‘- Vra District gath<
t ' ~lr 3. upon inquiring as to the
Aua rs; f story a9 follows: At
5 ’ court one of the citizens of that
'in r ° rses a man from
since that time the horse
ed (q lian(^s several times but re
*= last 10 Saine community. Sometime
klj n a man came over from
tlie m Unt ) Hunting the horse stateing
o rt ‘. 1 swapped him off had no
that, lp i , So dispose of the herse, he
i • oan ed the horse to the man
• in k n ' n Having found the horse
:n i ‘ U unty man made an affidavit
iturn p] aS * 1 ' S P ro l ,ert y and Had the
‘ ,o e t< > ,)Ver Him before our friends
t rJicj CODS ■'vhat was best to be done
■ive J 0 ta H e i° n g to get out a warrant
o w! ier C lUan an H Horse stopper! in Jef
greecj? a conference was had when it
dollar. 0 HHe Franklin Count}' man
dto i , ee P the horse this was
ull Hue matter was ended.
Death of F* M. Holliday
W e regret to record the death of this gen
tleman which occured last Tuesday night at
113 home in Clarkesboro District from pneu
monia. Mr. Holiday was a prominent and
worthy citizen and his loss will be great up
on the community in which he lived. He
was buried on Thursday morning with ma
sonic honors a large concourse of people at
tending.
Walnut Dots.
Mu. Editor Again I will endeavor to
write a few words from this section. At this
writing the weather is extremely bad, dis
agreeable, raining in torrents, and prospects
favorable for a continuance of the same
throughout this week ; as last week was very
gloomy, scarcely nothing was done at all.
and we are somewhat inclined to think that
it was a young Hood.
W e were very much pained when we heard
of a miraculous escape from death of a little
boy on Squire Sims plantation, 9on of a Mr.
Tramball, the perticulars as we learn are as
follows. It seems that the little boy and his
cousin were in the woods chopping (I suppose
clearing) his cousin was chopping on an old
large pine tree, that had blown up by the
roots; the little boy being somewhat cold
and chilly, entered the hole in the ground the
tree had made in uprooting, and was there
resting in the sunshine, while his cousin was
busy chopping away on the tree, pretty close
to the root, when off went the stick of timber,
and tbe roots being heavy laden with dirt,
flew instantly back to its previous position,
the little fellow seeing it coming over had
not time to make his escape, but gave an ex
clamation of alarm, and was thereby covered
teetotally up, with the exception of one lock
of hair, his cousin had no idea of his where
abouts, but hearing the noise lie made, ran
around and found him in the above perilious
position, he immediately called to the boy’s
farther, who was working near by, and the
two set too work to get him out, the only
implements they had was a hoe, as soon as
they could reach his head and get the dirt out
of his mouth, he requested them to not use
the hoe as itjared him too much. They then
used their hands and began a vigorous effort
to get him out by grabling, but shortly after
this he expired from smothering, but re
covered ere they reached his legs, and was
talking to them while they were at work
around his feet. He was finally gotten out
and conveyed home. Then that young and
excellent physician Dr. Benj. Brazelton
was summoned and attended the case. We
are glad to learn that the boy is doing re
mark ably well. We must say that this was
one of the most frightful, dangerous escapes
we have heard of for many y’ears. Moral,
boys when you go near a clay root, let this
be a hint, and think of the little boy who was
buried alive.
We are busy repairing old fences.
Our Post Office is booming, doing a pretty
good business, generally retain most every
thing here out of the mail bag. And a large
number of letters are mailed from here.
We regret that our Steam Piano has shut
down, but the boys will commence again
shortly', and favor uswith*‘dem good old
tunes" that makes us arise and hunt up the
worm.
Our roads are all worked, but I rather
think this severe weather will cause them to
be worked over.
On the 2d Saturday our Justice held court
here at this place, and transacted a great
deal of business. Our proposition was taken
up in regard to the erection of a Court House
here, his honor then appointed a committee
of three consisting of Jas. 11. Beard Jr., S. P.
Higgins and L. C. Bridges to solicit subscrip
tion. We learn from the committe that they
mean business, and that active steps is being
taken to erect a neat Court House, from the
subeription list we see a great number of
names either with money or lumber attached.
This is an important step, and we earnestly
beg all the neighbors to come together with
one accord and help the cause which will
benefit So Mr. Editor we are
going to have a Court House at Walnut, and
when your lawyers in the future come up
here they' wont have to mount a log, sit on
an anvil or lean against the bellows, but
take a comfortable seat and plead their cases
according to “ Hoyle.”
Oats are looking splendid.
Our good clever farmers are tired of purchasing
syrup, and think they' can make it much
cheaper. So therefore they' are going ex
tensively' in to sorghum cane this year.
Prospects are favorable for a bright future.
Everything is lovely, and the goose hangs
high. Yours truly.
Cousin John.
P. S :—Regards to Joe and aunt Silvy
would like to know if they' have killed that
owl, if so please keep me one of the pros
warm for I will be over shortly to eat it.
C. J.
Walnut Ga ., March, 20th 1880.
Mulberry Lodge.
Mr. Editor :— Please give a little space
to Mulberry Lodge in your interesting paper.
This Lodge meets on Saturday before the
second Sunday, in each month at three o'clock
p. m. Officers names for the present quarter
as follows :—G. D. Lay, W . O. T ; E. O*
Weatherly, \y. V. T ; R. J. Fleeman. W. R. S ;
J. D. Morgan, W. F. S ; J. 11. Guthrie, W. T ;
D. D. Lyle, W. C ; M. A. Seymour, I. S. G ;
W. A. Lyle, O. S. G ; F. V. Arnold, R. LI. S ;
E. J. Lyle, L. 11. S; J. B. Lyle, A. S.
I am happy to state that Mulberry Lodge
is in a flourishing condition, and is daily
gaining ground. In behalf of the Lodge I
give to all members of the order a cordial
invitation to visit the Lodge at any of its
meetings. Submitted in Faith Hope and
Charity R. J. Fleeman, W. R. S.
Railroad Association.
Jug Tavern, March, 10 1880.
At a meeting hold this day of the citizens
on the line between Monroe Walton county
and Gainesville Hall county, Dr. James M.
Saunders having been called to the chairand
L. Y . Bradbury appointed Secretary, it was
resolved that the following should be pub
lished as the action of the meeting.
Ist. In order to make effective efforts to
established a Railroad connection between
Monroe Walton county, Gainesvilte Hall
county, the undesigned do hereby form an
association to be known as tbe Monroe and
Gainesville Railroad association to be gov
erned by such rules, by laws and regulations
as may now or hereafter be agreed on.
2d. It shall consist of a President Vice-
President Secretary and Treasurer, and such
other members, as may now or hereafter be
come members, the fee for membership to be
one dollar placed to the credit of each, in
all future connection with the road so far
as constructing the same.
3d. There shall be a directory' consisting
of fourteen of which the President, Vice-Pres
ident, Secretary and Treasurer shall be mem
bers eight of whom shall be a quorum for the
transaction of business. Said directors to
have power and authority such as is gener
ally exercised by financial committee, and
may pay out of the funds of the association
for such services as they may think necessa
ry for the good of the association.
4th It shall be the duty of the Secretary 7 to
open a correspondence with the President of
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad, the
President of the Social Circle and Monroe
Railroad, the Mayor of Gainesville, and with
all others whom the directors may r think prop
er to correspond, setting forth the advantages
to be derived for the contemplated connec
tion and earnest wish of the people on the
line for its consuraation.
sth. This association to remain in exis
tance until the formation of a regular char
tered company and no longer, but any officer
of the association may resign at any of its
regular meetings. It is also understood that
a majority of the members may by ballot
retire any' office or director and fill the va
cancy by electing another member.
After the names of those present were reg
istered with accompanying fee. In accor
dance with items first and second tho follow
ing persons were elected.
Rev. 11. Jackson President, Dr. James M.
Saunders Vice-President* L* Y. Bradherry
Secretary', Jordan Stanton Treasurer, Direc
tors, W. H. Hill, Robert White, W. J. Col
lins, I). A. Camp, N. J. Kelley, James Guf
fin W. T. Perry, J. H. Stewart, J. G. Justice,
and T. K. Smith,
The following resolutions were passed.
Ist. Resolved. That the Secretary corres
pond with Hon. A. D. Candler of Gainesville
requesting him to meet and address this as
sociation at this place on the first day of
April next.
2d. That the following named persons are.
hereby appointed delegates. Col. Robert
White, and Capt. D. A. Camp to Gaines
ville and vicinity, Dr. James M. Saunders
and N. J. Kelley to Monroe.
3d. That this proceeding be published in
the Gainesville Earjle Walton county Vvtette
Gwinnett Herald and Forest News with the
request that other papers favoring the move
will copy.
On motion the meeting adjouned to meet
on the 4th Saturday in this month at 2
o’clock P. M.
Dr. J. M. Saunders, President.
L. Y. Bradberry, Secretary 7 .
Diamond Hill Dots.
Editor News: —Allow me a little room to
let you know how we are progressing up
about Diamond Hill. The Sunday school
opened the first Sunday in March, with Mr.
Wills as superintendent, and Mr. Browning
as assistant Mr. Latty is to conduct the
singing after the school exercises are over
with.
The men and bojs have organized a de
bating society at Diamond Ilill, and we have
some interesting meetings. Quillian Lodge
No. 408 of the Good Templers is in
a flourishing condition. The following
is a list* of officors for the present
quarter. M. F. Cowan, W. C. T ; Miss M. J.
Latty, W. V. T ANARUS; J. M. Eberhart, W. 11. S;
C. W. Meadors. W. T. S ; Mrs. L. S. Braz
elton W. TANARUS; T. C. Chandler, *W. C; 11. J.
Daniel, W. M ; Mrs. S. A. Miller, W. D. M ;
Miss E. V. Cowan, W. I. G ; J. C. Miller W.
O. G ; Miss A. O. Latty W. R. 11. S; Miss
E. J. Bryan W. L. 11. S; J. B. Brazelton P.
W. C ; C. M. Headers L. D.
Diamond Hill, is surrounded with towns,
Maysville on the North East Railroad, Gills*
ville and Wayside in the same directirn and
Seegarsville or the other. There lias been
an order for the opening of the road leading
from Diamond Hill up to the Gainesville
road about a mile and a half from Buffiing
ton’s ford on the Oconee river, so that the
people of this part of Jackson county, will
have a nearer route to go up to the city of
Gainesville. Diamond Hill can boast of as
many pretty young ladies as any community.
You should come up and take a peep at
them it will cost you nothing.
Nothing more at present.
Snipe.
The union meeting of the first district of
the Gillsvilie Association will convene with
the Baptist church at Homer, on Friday be
fore the fourth Sunday in this month, which
will be the 29th of March. Everybody are
invited. Ample provision for all.
Come out, brethren, and let us have a
uniou meeting indeed.
E. S. V. Briant, Pastor.
Thousands of soldiers and heirs are entitled
to Pensions, with pa\’tuent from date of dis
charge or death, if applied for before Janaury
Ist 1880. Wound, accidental injury or disease
entitles to a Pension. Bounty and back pay
i collected. Increase of Pension secure. This
j firm established in 1866. Address, enclosing
I stamp, Edson Bros. U. S. Claim Attorneys!
! 711 G Street, Washington, D. C.
Indian Creek Hems.
Mr. Editor We have nothing new in our
locality, we are deluged with rain and I fear
that our winter will come in March this year.
The farmers are getting behind. It seems
like providence doe 9 not smile on the farmers
at this particular time. Uncle, Bill say's he
is afraid that fellow that is trying to invent
! a rain persuader will get disheartened and
quit as it can rain now without any persuad
ing. We have had two runaway marriages
in our District recently it seems the old
folks do not want to give the girls up, and I
do not blame them, and it seems the boys are
determined to have them whether or no, and
Ido not blame them. So upon the whole, Ido
uot blame anybody, for I once was a young
man myself; In my last I omitted uninten
tionally to mention Mr. John Blalocks
school at Liberty in our District, I believe
this is his first school and from what I can
learn he has a flourishing school and i3 giv
ing general satisfaction. Success to you
Jolinie. Messrs Randolph & Baird have
ceased to whistle and saw for the present:
Considerable litigation in the Justice Court,
of our District sorry to see it but I don’t see
no chance to stop it. Mrs. Viney Beenland,
an aged lady' died last week. I have often
heard her say that she never was born,
which is something a heap of us cannot say
which I suppose is true from what I can
learn. The announcements from the P. O.
department are coming in I hear ofoue lucky
or unlucky fellow in our District getting two
routes well I suppose somebody has to have
them, or we could not get the Forest News
without going to Jefferson for it. More
anou. Uncle Joe.
P. S.:—Aunt Silvey. says when she gets
her new garden done come up and eat some
Asparagus soup with her, though she says
she has no Collard plants as Pott’s gentle
man ox eat up stalk and all. and she is mad
yc t too. ymurs.
U. J.
Dots from Galilee.
Last week we had rain, rain, rain it
threatened to rain and rained, rained and
rained without any threat it drizzled and
showered and then poured. The water
got up a little then swelled and got up high
then higher and yet still higher washing
away fences,and bridges and drowning mills
to a dead stand still. Patient miller watched
the hungry customers come and go but 110
meal. Patiently he would mark the slow
ebb. only to see it followed by r a rapid rise.
Mr. Ilaguewood, the miller says he thinks
that the sea will be “ shore" to run over this
spring. He kept his mill running all day
last Sunday'. It was said to have been a
necessity ; people were outof bread—with
more borrowers than lenders. A Sunday school
was organized at Galilee last Sunday evening
with Mr. Asa Christian superintendent and
D. L. Hancock assitant. It will be held at
three o’clock in after noon. Lituratum has
been sent for. Let every body both old as
well as young, come and help what they can,
if th*t be only with their presence ; if you
can’t do any thing more, come and just
“ smile" on it.
Mr. McGarity failed to reach his appoint
ment, to lecture on temperance at this place
last Saturday' night. About forty 7 persons
were present, and enter ained by speeches
from Messers Asa Christian, G. I). Lay' and
Elbert Askew. The subject was stale, but
the arguments were nevertheless good—some
of the speeches were characterized by brevity,
some by statistics and others by double super
latives.
We are glad to hear that in some parts of
the country the people are making an effort
to drive the cause of intemperance from their
midst. We wonder wiiy there is no excite
ment in Clarkesboro over the election. Are
there no strong advocates either way' ?•
Last Friday Mr. Stewart McElhannon
dropped his hat from off the bridge into the
swollen river below. Ho soon boarded a
small batteau and launched out in hot pursuit,
ere long the floating (leaver was overtaken ;
but as the unfortunate man loaned forward
with and eager grasp to seize tiie prize the
frail barque was capsized leaving the unhap
py man to swim ashore lnitless and boot
less. Occasional.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber. 1
-Jefferson, Ga., Feb. 23. RSO. j
Council met at o’clock p. m, Pres i t and
presiding his honor Mayor Mahaffey : Alderman
Williamson, Niblack and Howard.
Finance committee as regards the f rmcr
Marshal J. I). .Johnson, report, recommend that
said Johnson bo required tosuppiiment his report
so as to show the tools lie rvcieved. and what
disposition lie has made of them, also to report
the number of day's each, hand has worked upon
the streets sidewalks.
On motion adjourned until Monday night, the
sth dav of April iS-SD.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Mayor.
JNO. C. WIIITF.HEA !>, Clerk.
(j 0
The Bitters invariably remedy yellowness of the
complexion and whites of the eyes, pains in the
right side and under the right shoulder-blade, fur
red tongue, high colored urine, nausea, vertigo,
dyspepsia, constipation, heaviness of the head,
mental despondency, and every other manifesta
tion or accompaniment of a disordered condition
of the liver. The stomach, bowels and kidneys
also experience their regulating and tonic influ
ence.
For sale bv all Druggists and Dealers generally
pcofessinnaf & business dank
Dn. ib. i*. c'Asbs,
NICHOLSON, GA.,
Tenders his professional services to the surround
ing country. Rheumatism. Neuralgia and the dis
eases of women a specialty.
Feb.l3th, 1880. ‘ ly
WIMIY i\ HOWAKI).
Attorney and <’ost:iwoSor Hi Ijim ,
JEFFERSON, GA.
V. ill attend faithfully to all bu siness entrusted
to bis care. Office—Col. Thurmond’s old office,
near Randolph’s corner. feb2l, 79
\\T 11. SBs3i*2iaNiS,
* * * Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos.. Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections and all
other business. Clients' money never spent, bat
promptly forwarded. January sth, 1878.
Dr. W. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
WILL be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOU . FOR CASH, anu work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 1875.
TO SOOOO A YEAR, er |3 to
I G®- I $-0 ■ day in your own locality.
| No risk. Women do as well
as men. Many make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make, money fast. Any
one can do the work. make from 50 cts.
to $2 an hour by devoting your evenings and spare
time to the business, it costs nothing to try the
business. Nothing like it for money making ever
offered before. Business pleasant andstrictly hon
orable. Reader, if ymu want to know all about
the best paying business before the public, send
us your address and we will send you full particu
lars and private terms free; samples worth 85 also
free ; you can then make up 3 0111- mind for your
self. Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.. Port
land, Maine. junelJ
patents]
F. A. Lehmann. Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, J). C. All busi
ness connected with Patents, whether before the
Patent Office or the Courts, promptly attended to.
No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send
for circular. nov 7— -tf
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E. & 11. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
591 Broadway, New York.
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in
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Each style being the best of its class in the
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Beautiful Photographic Transparencies of Stat
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Convex ( >!ass. Manufacturers of Velvet Frames
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fits, dizziness, palpita
tion and low spirits,
rely on Hop Bitters.”
0
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and use Ilop Bitters,
and you will tie strong
healthy and happy.”
“Ladles, do you
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healthy and beautiful/
Then use Hop Bitters.
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f
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yers, hdltors, Bank
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Hop Bitters dally.”
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With a few doses.”
V* Send for^r
More New Goods!
HAS his house crowded with PLOWS, HOES,
HITCH INO SHOVELS, PLOW LINES,
HARNESS, CIIA INS, AXES and shelf goods.
He also has a full line of
Pochet and Table Cutlery,
CROCKERY, TIN, GLASS AND HARDWARE.
ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND BATS,
both coarse and line, for men, women and children.
Also, a lot of
both under and over. Also, LIXSLVS. PRINTS,
ALPACAS. WORSTEDS, SHIRTINGS. BKD
TICKINGS, BLEACH INGS, .JEANS. WHITE
GOODS, and almost any article kept in a dry
goods store, together with a full line of Notions
and Drugs of various kinds, too tedious to men
tion. When you come call for what you want,
whether you see it or not, for my house is so small
that 1 can't show my goods, but have to pack
them away in boxes, or any way l can. Come
and see me if you have not settled your last year's
account. Come and see me any how, and let us
sec what we can do about it.
iuarl'2 H. D. HUMAN.
mi ist the mm i
CTxTMiCpi k
AHS G>L UTEL 2 _/W)
linpnro Bl~Carb Soda iz of e
•sli.gliC.ty dirty v/iiite color. It may
appear vrbito, r ran-In* cl by If sell',
bat a COKPAILISC?: WITU
CHUIiCIT & CO.’S “ARM AND
riAUIMER ” DISA' 10 will slicrw <lic
cl inference.
C'3 tliat ynr.r Balii-'jr Pod-a iz
XThi'io find Pin 11, -j ■ th:-ui.T V. ■ Al t.
Sir<HLtATl CUHStTAiITCES ascii for
rooc'.
Hrrovt sayers y;!io prefir bread luods with
yeas'., v;"; c.-.o •.c ii; ru.Ai v, Ei.aie it riao
bette .• :::: ’ _ .•rrentii fr -a c uric, by a-lilinj
onc-b.:r O roadef Church t Cos ’>; focta or
Salcral-.a® IJo euro r-r.-liaotuso too iiuch. Tha
use oft'-:, 'riili w.r in yrrfcrcnco to
Bating rc-wVr.: tv'r'“ true ;t'.i cn:<‘.
cue j ■ vr 1 j. virago fr t -luJ io in: .ruc
*Bl J ' TH!f TO JJB GR( CE3-
PROVERBS. '
“S3QO will be paid
9 for a case that Ilop
9 Bitters will not cure
| or help.”
3 “Hop Bitters builds
Sup, strengthens and
■ cures continually
| from the first dose.”
I “Kidney and Url
! nary complaints of all
Bkl n and s permanently
3 cured by Hop Bitters.*’
J Hop Cough Curb fa
I the 8 wee teat, safest
1 and.best. Ask children •
I The Hop Pad for
i Stomach, Liver and
I Kidneys Is nuperfor
Ito all others. Ask
I .Druggists.
I D.I. C.lsan absolute
I and Irresistable cure
I for drunkenness, use
I of opium, tobacco and
| and narcotics.
! All above sold by
I druggists. Hop Bitters
I Manufacturing. Cos„
LKochester, N.y. " ,
% '*
CHEMICALLY PUHE, '
£i-pl’ JWeertisemenk
TXTotico-
JiuiiKou County.
\\ hereas. upon application made to me in terms
of law by one-tiftb of the qualified voters of tho
242d District. G. M.. of said county, asking that
the sale of intoxicating liquors be restricted ia
said District—
It is hereby ordered that an election be held in
said District, at the usual pbice of holding elec
tions in the same, on Thursday, the Ist day of
April, 1880. That those who favor restriction of
the sale of intoxicating liquors, shall have written
or printed on their ballots the words, *• for re
striction.” and those who oppose shall have writ
ten or printed on their ballots the woTds. ” against
restriction.” and that the managers of said elec
tion shall keep, or cause to be kept, duplicate list
of voters and tally sheets, certify and sign the
same, one of which shall he filed with the Clerk
ol the Superior Court of said county and tho
other forwarded without delay to his Excellency
the Governor.
Given under iny official signature, this February
18th, 18.80. feb2o 11. W. HELL. Ord’y.
J a ckson Sh eri ff’s Set le.
WILL be sold, before the Court House door in
the town of Jefferson. Jackson county. Ga. r
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in April next, one hundred acres of land,
more or less, in said county, adjoining lands of H.
H. Brock, the Pauper Farm. T. 11. Niblnck and
•J. G. McLestcr ; the place whereon-W. J. Porter
and Capt. Gid Smith resided in the years 1878 and
1879. on tho road leading from Jefferson to Gills
ville, miles from the former place. Said land
has a good, comfortable dwelling and out-build
ings. anu enough land cleared for a one-horse farm.
Levied on by virtue of three Justice Court fi. fas ;
.1. H. NewtSn vs. W. J. Porter—controlled by
Samuel S. Smith and T. S. Shankle, Administra
tors of Satnuwl Sltiilh. Sr., d<^.-M —and one Justice-
Court fi. fa., S. S. Smith and T. S. Shankle, Ad
ministrators of Samuel Smith. Sr., dccM, vs. said
W . J. Porter; all for the purchase money for said ;
land (bond for titles having been given.) Deed"
tiled and recorded, as required by law. Written?
notice given James Baugh, tenant in possession..
Levies made and returned to me by \Y. G. B„
Waddell, L. C.
T. A. McELIIANNON, Sheriff.
(N SIORGI t, .lacliwon Conitiy.
X
Whereas. 11. J. Hampton applies to me in
proper form for Letters of Guardianship upon tho
person and property of P. L. Lbggin, minor,
daughter of Amanda Loggin, deceased—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can. on the first
Monday in April, 1680, at the regular term of tho
Court of Ordinary of said county', why said letters
should not be granted to the applicant.
Givun under my official signature, this March,
2d, 1860. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
JncliNca Cchrlj-.
Whereas, S. P. Higgins applies to mein proper
form for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Polly Simmons, late of said county, dec’d—•
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred-*.
itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first
Monday in April, 1880, at the regular term of tho
Court of Ordinary of said county, why said letters
should not be granted to the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this March,
2d, 1880. 11. \Y. BELL, Ord’y.
Jarkxwa i'ounfy.
Whereas, Sarah Wilson, Administratrix of Wil
liam Wilson, late of said county, deceased, repre
sents to the Court, bv her petition duly filed, that
she has fully administered the estate of said de
ceased in terms of the law. and is entitled to a,
discharge—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any* they can. on the first
Monday in June, 1880, at the regular term of tho
Court of Ordinary of said county, why Letters of
Dismission from said estate should not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this March
2d, 1880. 11. W. BELL. Ord’y.
A, Jsichson €onnly.
Whereas, Louisa Millsaps. Executrix of Mar
villo Millsaps, late of said county, dccM, repre
sents to the Court, by? her petition duly filed, that
she has fully administered the estate of said de
ceased in terms of the law, and is entitled to a
discharge —
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first
Monday in April, 18S0, at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, why Letters of
Dismission should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this Decem
ber 31st, 1879. 11. W. BELL. Ord’y.
WHMBBBnrTaftit'irinnii ■ u, ■ > inn ■ err naam KamMS93Bmmaacataacmaemmmmmm.
gys /~i A WEEK in y?cur own town, and no
tTXfkfe capital risked. You can give the bu-
XJ’V./ R j ncss a trial without expense. The
best opportunity' ever offered for those willing to
work. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the business we
offer. No room to explain here. You can devote
all your time or only your spare time to the busi-.
ness, and make great pay for every? hour that voc.
work. Women make as much as men. bend for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. $5 Oytlit free. Don’t complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address 11.
IIALLETT & CO.. Portland. Maine. juclJ
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS,
Varnishes & Colors,
BEuas,
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 ?<
A.THENTS,
October 24th, 1870.
WANTED d’SKSS? enerl
getie canvassers to engage in a pleasant and pro
fitable business. Good men will find this a rare,
chance
TO
Such will please answer tins advertisement hr
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what bu
siness they have been engaged in. None but those
aho mean business apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO.,
June :!’) Atlanta, Gn.