Newspaper Page Text
brevities.
talk !
Keying raarbles !
Breaches all gone!
Reheat is in the boot!
■Lnicsarenow in order!
times for blacksmiths !
ft-yradc la 9t Saturday was lively !
R j 9 about to tumble in price !
Roaring hats are getting common !
§ ffle Marchy weather this week !
R-]| lC base ball fever is increasing !
Railroad facilities are what we want!
R ()oee dour Devines loves turkey hunt-
Rv(rs. Caritbers is having her house
Mffhe ladies are investing in summer
Rffob Dike is in Franklin county, attend.
jHTcourt.
Rfllelchisodeck Charles one of the
E citizens in the county, died on Tues-
RriSt-.-
R-s=This is dull times with newspapers—
Ki* scarce.
Rfl’oliticians have commenced pulling
Kyty wires ?
Rf Our citizens drink lager beer for their
R; conipiaints.
R \[r. J. G. Justice has some fine wheat
headed out.
Rf’Xwo tramps honored Jefferson by their
Ktoce this week.
RyOur Sunday schools contemplate having
R ry time May day.
■{fit is thought that the frost did not
Rtbe wheat and oat crops.
■fr A leap year party is being discussed
Rtiieyoung ladies of the burg.
■rfXhe frost took in lots of the earlv
Rubles last Monday morning.
■|f How is the railroad boom ? is a quee
ns frequently asked on our streets.
Hlfffor the last week the most of Mr.
Rev's family have had the measles.
Iff Mrs. J. W. Glenn is visiting her daught-
RSirs. Davenport of Oglethorpe county.
|[fCapt. J. M. Storey, and family of
Renesboro Ga., are visiting friends and
Hitives in our town.
|[7The Methodist Sunday school has
Rcliascd a handsome organ. Miss Mary
Hritbers is tiie organist.
|ff Rev. Mr. Fakes of the Mulberry circuit
Beached in the Methodist church at this
■ace last Monday night.
|[f Hill Arp says: “that the best cure he
Hows of for scratches in horses feet is
Hiking in fresh plowed ground.”
■ ifLovers of peach brandy will find a
Hsrcity of their favorite beverage this fall,
Hug to the failure of the peach crop.
I[?Tho Rev. Mr. Grow is one of our most
■regressive citizens. His latest improvement
■ anew portable fence across his orchard.
■ fiTUwie Mike was in town last Wednes
■file sft v' L “ uau u luess ot
Re&s this week had it not have been for the
Hut.
■ HPWe were delayed about twelve hours
Htweek in getting out the News. We ask
Hr readers indulgence, accidents will happen
■on know &c.
■ t?The next quarterly meeting of the
■uiberry circuit comes off the fourth Satur-
Hy and Sunday in this month, at New Hope
Hrch, in Oconee county.
■ enterprising and ingenious young
Hciianic Henry Winburn has erected a
H'ar, which will compare favorably with
Hbest the market affords.
B ffM E ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
Hkname of Mr. J. M. .Sailors as a can-
B idate for the office of Tax Collector,
B’ T,IE approaching election.
Judge IFF. Lyon of Macon was in
last Friday. lie came for the purpose
■ placing his three sons under the instruction
B uof. Glenn of the Martin Institute.
IFlrank Pendergrass, Jack Storey and
/■ Horsham, have all recently been
! fork . improving their houses and lots.
:fi T are inking that street look up wonder
ally.
Bell has received the new bridge
IDOWn as the McCleskey bridge on the road
this place to Monroe. He reports it
1 1, g a marvel of its kind and thinks it
'>ll stand.
has plenty of good stores,
enterprising men in them, and they
"werve the trade and patronage of our citizens.
Kh Wa y to build up a place is to help each
especially your neighbors.
M. Bailey extends to all an invita
p to come and see his stock of new goods.
> cost you nothing to see them and he
ws bargans. Call for what you want and
co ' nd b ' s prices and goods, will
ai l >are favorably with any in the market.
U Always go away from home to hear
*■ The latest reminder of this old adage
u 4n ' teai >o the Bellton North Georgian to
" e nect thataboutthe first of July an educa
c;"ai journal to bo called the “Georgia
f ‘ and Home” will be published in Jef-
bj ff , has one advantage over most
t^ ( l 1 aces - She is hardly ever bothered with
c P 9, ( * ne came > n town last Sunday, a
comm S collected around him, and
inj i° UCed talking about blacking tramps
in,i i f at^eats * He made a few enquires
lad left before dark.
brid S e Hie °l d crossing on the
*°ay Grove road will be moved down
*e e; . ere tbe new road crosses the coming
jQ,] ’ ,® os t of the road has been cleared out
<j *ill be opened for the public in a few
will be a road from the bridge
r*v Q °ld road on the other side of the
Ver from here.
C ol 1 Hoosier” objects to the use of the
r Ur House by the colored population. We
w 'th him so for that we hate to see the
.Uuig damaged by the assemblage of pro
cuous crowds. But if the whites are
rtUll ted to use it, we see no good reason
colored people should not. It belongs
a jj e Public, and you cannot w'ith fairness
0," ne crowd to use it and exclude another.
r l ‘ an is to exclude all.
Chips from the Grove.
our regular Correspondent.
Big frost Sunday night!
—Peaches nearly all killed 1
Mrs. M. L. Parker is very sick 1
Mr. R. A. hcliola little boy ia getting well!
potatoes.^° U She ‘ tCr y ° Ur bM " 9 and lrish
Monday. J " BtiCe ' vißitcd tbe
Mo^ay'.nTay^ 66 CMes the Beoond
Achilla ,We°r f dty “ a8 bCe "
dS™
l i Cuano is still being sold in the Grove
out not so rapidly as a short time ago.
w - B. Barnett will now wear the
*rove belt as the champion horse trader.
p Golson a S ent> for the Daniel
a ratt Gin Cos. spent last Sabbath in the
Grrove.
—The rust on wheat and oats is disap
pearing and the crop now promises to be a
tair one.
I. G. Allan arrived at home this
week from a two weeks visit among her friends
in Oglethorpe county.
Fhe new road has bee worked out and
we are now waiting for the bridge and then
comes that basket dinner.
TT^ r * Allen, will soon commence
building a dwelling, between the dwelling
of Messrs J. N. and J. P. Wood.
Mr. O. Li. Mitchell, the newly appointed
route agent for the North Eastern was on
the down train Wednesday night.
—W. H. Simpkins, Esq., has charge of
the High school this week on account of the
sickness in Prof. Parkers family.
—You might have expected a long letter
this week if we could have said anything
about planting cotton and corn &c.
—Mr. George W. D. Harbor of the firm of
Harbor & Bro. visited Atlanta last week
and says he bought a big stock of goods.
—lf there is anyone that has not received
a copy of lion. Alexander 11. Stephens
speech if they will let it be known they can
get a copy.
—Air. Frank Ray, has been sick this week
not able to work in the shop but Mr. J. R.
Ray has been on hand, and on double duty
all the week.
—Mr. J. M. Edwards late supt. of the N.
E. R. R. passed up Wednesday evening en
route for Macon, to superintend the
& Brunswick road.
—Capt. C. G. Talmage, of the firm of Tal
mage Hodgson & Cos. and Mr. C. J. O’ Fer
rell of Reaves Nicholson & Cos. were in the
Grove on Wednesday.
—Another runaway scrape last Saturday
—this time it was an old “ mar” with a one
horse wagon it was hard to tell which beat
the race nobody hurt.
—I think our District would give a hand
some majority in favor of the stock law have
heard a good many express themselves on
the subject, and all Boom in favor of if.
This is a scarce time about news the
farmers are all busy, and but very few peo
ple have been to the Grove this week, its
hard to write unless a person has something
to write about.
—Last year the Grove sported three dai
lies, we only have one on the roll up to this
time, for this year if there are any others that
wish their name enrolled, they can have it
done by calling on the secretary of the loaf
ers club.
—One of our young clerks shot at what
he thought to be a burglar Tuesday night
we do not know that he made an examina
of the object at the time, would guess not,
at any rate his burglar turned out to be an
empty barrel.
—A private letter from Washington D. C.
discloses the fact that Mr. O. E. Mitchell of
Gainesville Ga. has the appointment of route
agent on the N. E. R. R. We know that
the people on the N. E. R. R. will be glad
to know of this change.
—Why don’t every farmer plant a few
ground peas and compare the yield with a
cotton crop 100 bushels can be raised it is
said on one acre of land and will bring any
time one dollar per bushel, count up the cost
and see which pays the best.
—A deaf and dumb man named Castle
berry stole a gold watch and $l5 in money
from a man near Conyers Ga. a few days
ago he gave his name as Alonzo Holland
and stated that he lived near Harmony
Grove. This was .published in the Atlanta
Constitution , since that time he has been over
hauled and the watch captured. Mr. Alonzo
Holland is at Cave Springs in school and
has been there for several months.
—A ginger cake colored darkey stopped
over here Monday evening for the purpose
of giving his friends a birds eye view at
their church Monday night with his magic
lantern. The church being about two miles
up the road he decided that he would take
passage on the North Eastern at least a por
tion of the way so he mounted the rear plat
form of the passage coach and with a waive
of the hand was off, the train moved off rap
idly and from all appearance to the darkey
it would not stop for him to get off, so a
leap as if for life set him down in Mr. Hoods
cotton patch the back of his neck making a
hole in the ground in the water furrow of
some cotton beds. This was scene first—
and the story has a moral.
Attention Good Templars.
The County Lodge I. O. G. T. of Jackson
county will hold its next meeting
at Hope Lodge near Thompson’s mills Satur
day before the first Sunday in May 1880.
Hope Lodge will appoint committees to
make all necessary arrangements for the
occasion.
Temperance has no enemy. And we hope
every body will aid in making this day which
is usually taken for holiday, both pleasant
and profitable.
Let no one remain away because he or she
mav not belong to the order, but come out
and enjoy with us May day.
G. D. Lay, W. C. T.
John N. Ross, W. R. S.
April 15th, 1880.
Journal of Teachers Institute
Harmony Grove Ga., April 2d, 1880.
Met in the M. E. church. J. W. Glenn
presiding. The Secretary A. L. Barge being
absent, M. L. Parker was chosen to act as
Secretary pro fern.
The minutes of last meeting not being at
hand a motion was made to adjourn to 14
o’clock p. m. carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Called to order by President.
Present :—J. W. Glenn, G. J. N. Wilson,
J. A. B. Mahaffey, C. H. Campbell, C. O.
Pittman. W. H. Simpkins, T. D. Erwin, M.
L. Parker, and Miss Campbell.
Prayer by Rev. T. D. Erwin.
Minutes of last meeting read and the fol
lowing corrections made : J. D. Erwin name’s
having been omitted from Committee on text
books and also on Educational Journal was
ordered to be inserted. He having been
excused on account of indisposition from the
performance of his part of the programme of
last meeting, no note of the fact having
been made in the minutes it was ordered to
be inserted.
W elcome address by W. 11. Simpkins—Re
sponse by John W. Glenn.
Communication from I. S. Clement C. S.
C. of Forsyth county was offered and read
by T. D. Erwin. Ordered to be incorporated
in the minutes.
Excused for absence of R. A. Seal—indis
position of his wife. Rendered by J. A. B.
Mahaffy—Excused. J. N. Ross was unani
mously elected a member of this Institute.
The resignation of Secretary A. L. Barge
was presented and accepted.
J. N. Ross was elected to fill the vacancy.
Report of Committee on School Journal re
ceived and placed upon the table. Report
of Committee on text books received and
adopted.
L. V. LaTaste was unanimously elected
an honorary member of tne Institute.
Miss M. F. Eberhart was unanimously
elected a member of the Institute.
Adjourned till 7| o’clock p. m.
Friday night met at 7£ o’clock and called
to order by the President.
Proceeded with programme for the night
discussed the following query :
Is parsing as practiced in our schools an
efficient method of teaching the construction
of our language.
All other questions appearing in the pro
gramme for the night were laid upon the ta
ble to be taken up at pleasure.
On motion adjourned till 9 o'clock Satur
day morning.
J. W. Glenn Pres’t.
J. N. Ross, Sec’y.
Saturday morning April 3d 1880.
Met and was called to order by the Presi
dent. Present J. W. Glenn, Wm. 11. Simp
kins, C. O. Pittman, J. A. B. MahafFe}’, G. J.
N. Wilson, T. D. Erwin, Thomas A. PL
Xr T IJ--1- T. V T.nToI T AJ
Ross, and C. L. Patton. Minutes of last
meeting read and adopted.
Miss Pearl Wilson was unanimously elect
ed a member of the Institute.
Isaac S. Clement was unanimously elected
an honorary member of this Institute.
Ordered that the question : Is our public
school system the most efficient way to
educate the masses ; be placed upon the table
to be discussed on the first night of the next
quarterly meeting of the Institute.
Ordered that there be incorporated in the
question just above mentioned the following
query : Should the State educate her chil
dren.
Lecture upon Latin and Greek in school
as an agency for drilling in english by C. L.
Patton.
G. J. N. Wilson was excused from lectur
ing.
Lessons on branches necessary to study
in our common school by T. D. Erwin. Ad
journed.
Met at \ past one o’clock p. m. and was
called to order by the President J. W. Glenn.
The following named members were ap
pointed by the chair to lead in the discussion
of the question above mentioned. C. L. Pat.
ton, J. A. B. Mahaffey, W. H. Simpkins, T.
A. E. Evans, G. J. N. Wilson, T. D. Erwin,
and M. L. Parker.
J. I. Pittman was unanimously elected a
member of the Institute.
Prof. J. W. Glenn and T. A. E. Evans
were excused from lecturing. Motion made
to reconsider the report of committee on
Text Books : Carried.
Refercd to committee with instructions
to report its actions within four weeks to
the Board of Education of Jackson county.
Adopted by a rising vote the following
resolution. Resolved that the Institute here
by tenders thanks to the citizens of Harmony
Grove for the hospitality shown this body
during this session, and also far the use of
the M. E. church.
Rising vote of thanks extended to Miss
Cotter Park for her assistence in furnishing
music during the session.
Apple Valley was chosen as the place for
holding the next quarterly session of the
Institute. Time for next session is Friday
before the First Sunday in July. T. D.
Erwin, W. J. Colquitt, W. S. Mathews and
D. M. Nix were appointed committee of
arrangements and reception.
Ordered that the Forest News be requested
to publish the minutes of this meeting.
Other papers friendly to the cause please
copy.
Adjourned in due form.
Jonsr W. Glenn, Pres’t.
John N Ross, Sec’y.
Railroad Meeting.
There will be a meeting at Humans store
on to-morrow the 17th inst. in the interest
of the Jefferson & Gainesville Railroad.
All are invited to be presend.
Railroad Gas'
Sinoe our last, the Railroad fever has not
abated one bit, if anything it is stronger, it
is now at a white heat and will continue in
that condition for sometime to come. All
admit that this is the “ appointed time,”
even the ladies have taken up the cry, and
we heard of one } T oung lady who talked railroad
right along to her chap and would not *l6l
him get in a word crossways, he objected on
the ground that it was Sunday, but it made
no difference.
Most of the town people have been ap.
proached and talked to by the committee, so
that now their main efforts are directed to
the country people when they come to town.
When a mans advent is heralded someone of
the committee or the whole of them approach
him and commence the campaign. So far
Uiey have met with decided success, most of
the people who live near town have expressed
a willingness to help in the cause and all
appear to be interested in the success of the
enterprise. The people between here and
Gainesville have become aroused upon the
subject, and are guiding a little boom of their
own upon the subject. They hold a meeting
to-morrow, to discuss the subject, when it is
expected that several thousand dollars will
be subscribed to the enterprise. The meeting
will be held at Humans store, and will result
in the calling of a general meeting
somewhere between here and Gainesville at
an early day.
On all sides the expression “ now or
never” is used when talking of the enterprise,
everybody seems to be impressed with the
idea that now is the favorable time to accom
plish the work.
The committee have succeeded in raising
over ten thousand dollars in cash subscrip
tion, half of which could be paid in ten days
from the time it is called for, as all of the
subscriptions are good as the wheat at the
mill.” Several have agreed to subscribe
land, and some are thinking about the matter
and are as yet in the hands of the committee.
Two young men propose to get out the cross
ties take pay for half and get stock for the
ballance, so that upon the whole, it looks as
if the project was upon a solid financial
basis.
That the road will be built, is now a fore
gone conclusion, the money can be raised,
even if all of it is not forthcoming at once.
Even should they fail to raise the necessary
amount by private subscription, they can
fall back upon the subscription made sever
al years ago by the town authorities, this
amounts to forty thousand dollars. Say
that only half of this amount would be need
ed, twenty thousand dollars, add this to the
private subscription and we have over our
past of the subscription already raised.
I his then settles the question as to wavs
and means at this end of the line and all
that is wanted is that Hall county should
come forward with her nart. nf .the nrnioet
Then let the present board of directors and
the president show their metal and the rail
road will be a certainty in less than a year.
We think that there should be a meeting of
the officers of the road, and the necessary
steps towards permanently locating the road
be taken at once. Why wait until the whole
amount necessary is subscribed, this will be
impossible for you cannot tell how much it
will take. Our plan is to go to work with
the amount already in hand, show the world
that we are in earnest and then we can ask
them to help us, we venture the assertion
that after the first mile Is graded all of those
who are now wavering will come into the
enterprise, if the first mile is never graded
we never will get their assistance. *
Dots from Thompson’s Mill’s
Mr. Editor: —lf you can find space in
your valuable little paper, please insert these
few lines. The farmers are busy preparing
their land's for planting,some of them have
already planted corn, and some have even
planted cotton, and, by the way, Mr. Editor,
this is a right good farming part of the
country.
Our kind and obliging friend Mr. J. N.
Thompson is still in the front ranks of
merchandising, and has some of his new
spring goods on hand, the remainder
will be in store in a few da3 r s, and ho invites
you to come and look for yourself. That
genial and polite clerk Mr. W. 11. Thomas
is ready and willing to wait on any and all
of his customers.
Mr. John A. Blalock has a right, good
school at new Liberty church, and from what
we can learn is giving general satisfaction.
Miss Matt Mahaffey also lias a nourishing
school at Mulberry, and her patrons are well
pleased.
Mr.Editor how about the blacks holding
their meetings in our house, cant your town
furnish them with some other shantv that
would do them just as well, if it does’nt look
quite so neat. We hope you will see that good
care is taken of our costly house.
Hoosier.
P. S Tell Uncle Joe not to eat any of
aunt Silvey’s boiled owl. I knew two men
to eat some once and it put* them to sleep,
and the family got uneasy, and palled them
out of bed, and dragged them over the floor,
till they recovered from their drowsiness, but
they looked awfully bad.
lloosir.
To the Public-
I have been solicited by numbers of the
citizens of this county to run for the Senate
from this district: And I have heard it
rumored that I was a candidate for that
position. I take this method of saying to the
citizens of the 33d Senatorial District, that
I am not, and will not be a candidate for
that position, furthermore I believe in the
rotation system, and under that plan it is
Banks time to name the candidate.
Kespcetfuy, A. T. Bennett.
TEN CENT COLUMN.
lon can put si 'l’lire** Lino advertise
ment in liais column lor Ten Cents, esacli
insertion.
WAMTKIi.
\\T AN TE D—twenty bushels of corn at 80 cents.
\\T ANTED—a hand to work in a saw mill, apply
' ’ at Garrison’s saw mill, at Dry Fond.
W — cash will be paid for fifty bushels
’ * of corn, delivered in Jefferson, price SOcts.
\y ANTED—at this ollice, two hundred cash
* paying subscribers.
WANTED —Cash paid for 100 cords of tan
bark, delivered at Smith's lanyard Bear
Jefferson.
YVT ANTED—Highest, cash price paid for 1,000
hides, call at Smith’s tanyard, near Jeffer
son.
■ 'OSS SALK
SALE—a good second hand portable
engine, snitable for threshing and ginning.
You can get a bargain in this engine. Apply to
J. E. Garrison, Maysville Ga.
y— ■■■
SALE—a good two story house in Jeffer
son. in good repair, terms easy. Aapply at
this office.
SALE—a new two horse wagon for cash,
or on time. Apply at this office.
SALE—A small farm about 1 mile from
Jefferson, at a bargain. For particulars apply
at this oflice, or to Dr. N. W. Carithers.
FOBS RENT.
. square, cheap apply at this ollice.
RENT—a two story dwelling house in
. Jefferson, in good repair. Call at this office.
RENT—A good farm near Harmony Groove
. 50 or 60 acres of open land. Can be secured
at a bargain. Would sell at a fair price. For
particulars, apply at this office.
(Professitinaf & business dim's.
DSt. A. 23. cash,
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
WILEY C. SfiOYVA I* I>,
Attorney ami Counselor at
JEFFERSON, GA.
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to his care. Office—Col. Thurmond’s old office,
near Randolph’s corner. feb2l, 79
WII. SItSFKINS,
* Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos.. Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections and all
other business. Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded. January sth, 1878.
Dr. W. 8. 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 LOW, FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 1875.
|jf 1$ . •
STOMACH
I ||||
: ® & 1
Fever and Ague.
The true antidote to trie elfects of miasma is
Ilostctter’s Stomach Bitters. Ths medicine is
on? of the most popular remedies of an age of suc
cessful proprietary specifics, and is in immense
demand wherever on this Continent fever and
ague exists. A wineglass full three times a day
is the best possible preparative for encountering
a malarious atmosphere, regulating the liver, and
invigorating the stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
TE7 Awm El H'b A LIMITED num
w® -ALd!ber of active, ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and pro
fitable business. Good men will find this a rare
chance
to moistet.
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 anply. Address
FINLEY; HARVEY & CO.,
june 20 Atlanta, Ga.
HOTiCE
TAX-PAYERS!
I WILL be at the following named places and
dates, for the purpose ofireceiving your tax
returns for the year 1880.
Randolph’s, April sth, 26th, and May 17th.
House's. April 6th, 27th, and May 18th.
Chandler's, April 7th. 2S and May 19th.
Santa Fe, April Bth, 29th, and May 20th.,
Clarkesborough, April 9th. 30th, and May 21st.
Jefferson, April 10th, May Ist and 22d.
Nicholson, April 12th, May 3d, and 21th.
Marinony Grove, April 13th, May 4th, and 25th.
Deadwyler's Mill, April 14th, May sth and 26th.
William Griffeth’s, April loth, May 6th, and
27th.
Human's Store, April 16th, May 7th, and2Bth.
Jefferson, April 17th, May Bth, and 23th.
There is great and just complaint both by the
Comptroller General and the last Grand Jurys of
this County, that property is not equally returned.
Therefore I hope you will give in vouir property
at its true market value, as my books will be
closely inspected by the next Grand Jury.
1 will make three rounds this spring, and have
appointments at the precinct’s only.
W. C. APPLEBY
Tax Receiver Jackson County.
ra-fl TO $ GOO ° A YEAR, or $0 to
& Of 9| | 820 a day in your own locality.
■- No r j s Women do as weli
as men. Many make more than the amount stated
above. No one can fail to make money fast. Any
one can do the work. You can 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 and strictly hon
orable. Reader, if you 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 your mind for your
self. Address GEORGE STINSON & GO.. Po
land, Maine. junel3
£egaf Kaperfaemenla. f
Ja ck son Sheriff’s Sale .
V\7lLLbe sold, on the first Tuesday in M*y
tt 1880, before the Court House door in the
town of .Jelterson Jackson county, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, tho
following property, to-wit:
One tract or parcel of land on tho waters of
the South Oconco river, containing two hundred
and fiftv-five acres, more or less. Adjoining
lands of James Vamum, Wallace, Long and
others. On said place there is about thirty or
forty acres of land in a high state of cultivation,
the remainder of said place is in old field pines.
There are two good tenant houses, and other out
houses on said place. Said land lie# in the 241
District U. M. levied on as the property #f John
H. Harrison, to satisfy a fl. fa. msu4 fro the
Superior Court of Jackson eonnty, m ef
William Fatinan m John H. Harrison u>4 W. I>.
Harrison fi. fa. now controlled by M. A. Patman.
Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney
written notice given to John 11. Harrison, ami
tenant in possession, as the law directs.
T. A. McELHANNON, Sh’ff.
Jachson Sheriff's Sale.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in May'
1880, before the Court House door, in the
town ot Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.. within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the
following propertj*, to-wit:
One tract or parcel of land, containing one
hundred and seventy acres, more or less, situated
on the waters ol the North Oconee river, adjoining
lands of Henry Cranford, Wm, Smith, Augustu*
Walker, and others. Two and a half miles Waal
of the Northestern Railroad, and about three
miles Iroin the town of Nickerson on said R. R.
and nine miles cast of Jefferson. There is on
said place, about thirty-five acres in cultivation,
about seventy or seventy-five acres of old field
pine, the ballance in original forest. There is on
the place fifteen or twenty acres of bottom land.
The place has a good comfortable log cabin,
kitchen and stables. Levied on as the property
of Cynthia Gober, to satisfy a tax fi. fa. for State
and county tax, issued by J. L. Williamson,
T. C., of Jackson county vs. Cynthia Gober.
Property pointed out by Cynthia Gober the
defendant in fi. fa. Notice given to the tenant
in possession, as the law directs.
T. A. McELHANNON, Sh’ff.
S'lOßfjiS.t, Jar3t>oa County.
YY hcreas, Sarah Wilson, Administratrix of Wil
liam Wilson, late of said county, deceased, 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
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 the
Court of Ordinary of said county, why Letters of
Dismission irom said estate should not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this Mareb
2d, 1880. 11. W. BELL, Ord'y.
A r A WEEK in your own town, and no
yTO ■ At> capital risked. You can give the bu
siness a trial without expense. The
best opportunity ever offered for those willing to
work. Y r ou should try nothing else until yon see
for yourself what you can do at the business we
oiler. 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 you
work. Women make as much as men. Send for
special private terms and particulars, which we
mail free. $5 Outfit free. Don’t complain of hard
times while you have such a chance. Address H.
HALLETX & CO., Portland, Maine. jue!3
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS ,
Varnishes & Colors,
DEU6S,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
G-rass and Clover Seed.
For any of aboye, o? anything in the Drng lin*-,
call on
E. C. LONG & CO.,
Wholesale & Retail Druggists,
ATHENS, C3-A.
October 24th, 1870.
B£BT ill TSii sraau 1
ABSOLUTELY AND
Impede BS-Carb Bodn. la of e
llglit!y dirty while colcr. It may
appear white, rzamimd by iiaelf.
bat c. COMPARISON T/iTii
CHURCH CO.’S “Alt Mt AST*
HAMMER ”■ ERAMJ will show the,
difference.
Sec tbat your Gaking Foda iu,
whitoaud PURE, c.a ekoalil lie AM..
SITSIbAZi BUTJtiI’AjCCES zucil far
food.
Housckecpera who prefer 'bread made witfc
yeact, will Improve Its quality, make it rine,
better and prevent it from souring, Iry adding
ono-hah toar.poonful of Church L Co.’b Soda op
Saleratr.t ® Eo euro and not ueo too much. The*
use of this with Bour milk in preference tt
Baking Powder, eaves twenty times its cost.
Beo ono pound packago for valuable inlorm
tion and road carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER*
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTURES^
Maysville Shoe Factory,
We manufacture all kinds of shoes; mens*
Brogan's and Boots, ladies’ High and Low Quar
tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and
BRIDLES. We are prepared to make all kinds
of fine work. We work the best material in the
most popular styles, and
Warrant our Work Equal to
any Goods on the Market .
We have experienced workmen employed, for
both coarse and fine work. As we defy competi
tion in quality, prices and service, we hop-' to
have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and
Shoes. BROWN & RILEY.
Maysville. <H.
f*sy*“We also keep constantly on hand a *{**
•took of Br.KM vies and Brovisi.ms. Bacon, Earl,
Su„ar. Colice. Syrup and Dry Goods. &c., Ac.
CSRMWALLS PURS.