Newspaper Page Text
'''""""brevities.
■~(Vtton is squaring ! •
!i,[„nrrics arc ripe!
'“ w town is improving!
about a barbecue !
holes are in demand !
ixhe census man in the land !
b lC goJa water trade is lively !
j r * #
’ prjuglit hoards are a nuisance!
find young all play marbles I
‘Li'ju Wood lost his horse last week !
is is lazy weather, don’t you think
i tf 11 ,
p
y \{r. Rhodes has returned from Gaines-
season will soon be
tfC’
of the lawyers in Gainesville this
A,
Simpkins left last Saturday for
h-^ago.
Peddlers, Books agents and
.9
L money?
jfMark Few ha3 charge of the livery
Lie again.
•rj),. ;t you forget that the railroad is
| alive.
••pCroiF Applobly has finished up the
L business.
Most of our school teacliers are hav
short vacation.
has become of the democratic
X ia this county ?
V\ illiite expects to have ripe wa
rne! o.is 0 .is now pretty soon.
jft’apt. Ross" Tobe inule is dead, he has
oi •! o •>)d one, in his time.
All o’ our county officers have to ]de
.; the farm lor a living.
jfTkia town is getting so it cannot do
c ice in the summer time.
pz This year promises to be a remarkable
■ein more than one instance.
;f,John Ross has the contract for earry
gthe mail from here to Gainesville.
ifhi ■ Martin Institute boys will show
-rtraining when they go off to college.
jJTor the last week religious services
y hold daily, at the Methodist church.
;JFrank Glenn, has returned from Nash
•-. to soon.l his vacation with his parents.
Ifßav. Mr. Grow has been making some
[tensive improvements in his front yard.
!?T!ic wea’ her turned a complete sum
=■ :ii !:• ot Wednesday night from hot to
ij,i *
inhere is a change in .the schedule of
eXor:Eastern railroad. We wilf publish it
Hi week.
GTC-aiucsvHe is enjoying an immense
liionsrevival. It lias been going on for*
ur three weeks.
I ' *•: the list ehurcli will be organized
;T!mip o:iT school house next Sabbath,
i; i ... ran cock will start a steam saw
near town, in the course of
(next two months.
it 'ie . ury Commissioners will meet
Moivmy, and will probably remain
ist'ssion two or three days.
ic * C:i!)c Nash ol Danielsville was in
l ' .>.eek. We are glad to see him in
*e;!joyi icnl of so much health.
v regret to state that the picnic at
‘"laiiiilis, lust Saturday was annoyed by
<nm amongst some of the 3'oung men.
if Newt I witty's friends will be glad to
<w out no has secured a speakers place
A® c ". ! ‘ :,l S commencement in Athens,
■toy B bound to rise.
,' lr t Merck, lost two of his cl?* 1-
’veek, within twenty four hours
1,06,1 siek but a short time. Both
’ ■c l togalhcr, last Sunday.
1 ’ ‘ •g° to buy fruit trees from a
)■ remember that you can buy the
. y ;l '- l°ss. and already climatized
' ,v: ' ori county Nurseries.
' r who made such a large crop
A ■■ j :i _Capt. Thompson’s farm last
, - n t <L k°'u Us for a largo crop,
colton prospects are unu
■ : ban non is the kindest and
. v ; ; ’ lu this town. As an evi
t he lets tdio crazy man stay
0,1 ! l ;i y. and only looks him up
it Mr. Wood Ilinton, who
; -T ! >ave and Henry Camp,
~;,0 A' ° ! Newton, North Carolina
v , V!sii -‘bn much joy and plenty
Gr-Mi 33 v , r,
k j . • Duncan, a young .lady
V 1 attending school here, died
, after a brief illness.
;-, daughter of Mr. J. l\
■ . S| ;- a;i d was much beloved and
1 ‘O' a! 4 who knew her.
rj’tr
! > . y *>"iley has the brag patch
iA ' : ' ; ) ' ov?n and the best part about
• s n °t a particle of rust in
sy- ~ ‘ , l are rye .patches on both
. ,A. A* 110 ' 1 have the rust bad. Mr.
t'olvru*.' lUa * this variety of wheat, is
‘ roo! * Ul s known as the Nic
fHi , a " :uu^i 3 bearded. On looking
*iT. i'atoli the other day he discov
1 . ' v u *t i rust upon it, and at once
i '•/•••; 'vneat was a failure, but cn
i‘ oft!.' 1 ' a ‘ he lound it was not bearded
v t 'Union variety.
bora Bloom.
v t;cra Bloom,
,|- ;s excellent minstrel troupe
r ’ *°wn and at night gave .a
- ,o v A* V' 1 '•amment. We had noticed
h' Cr with favorable criticism
. had performed, and were
’ . A- • * { > expect something bet
, - d’s to the lot of small
'>n. We take pleasure in
* 'dictations were fully met
ular.
; 1 “Une was varii and and enteitain
•'-.e^v, U3 nothing to offend the most
harts Ai‘ e informers were well up in
'"is; .A . each one shows 1 that he was
V w iV 11S particular role.
nother entertainmen'j to
*!•']! j,A f ( ' a * l y ise all to'go and see them
- in V(if ' n ‘ > and will if yc u have rny
‘ cr y apt to get some of it,
Harmony Grove.
By ouu übgulau Correspondent.
*—Flies!
—Wasps!
—Hornets!
—Excursions!
Dirt daubbers!
Ike T. Austin !
—A few ripe peaches !
The patent window, fastener man !
—An old yellow cat in the meal tub 1
S a^ us last
MihAae P ° ;ldlers arc iil tho
is idlh uski; " arri8 ' 0f Harrisbur g district
“oTltlks^t 1 t“ e eF aPerrier ° b Vi3iti "= the
—The Literary F. F. A. Society, is i n a
flourishing condition.
a-es to e thn° Ung la!liCS wiU have to tell their
age3 to tne census man.
whi^ltmod 0 H lOWer of rain last Sabbath,
U ch macie tbe grass and cotton grow.
numbor of our citizens went
up with the excursion party last Monday.
r * IJrant Maxwill and Miss Mary
last. CrS WOr ° With U3 Saturday* audSunday
—Young men, if a young lady smites you
oaonc encek, turn her the other one, but don’t
say a word.
riie doctor crop of onr town will bo
pretty largo this season, we have heard of
two or three new ones coming up.
. ~Dae of the belles of our town, says she
!?. heart hole anti fancy free, ’ and there are
thirteen sad eyed young men here.
—'Phe Pioneer excursion party were very
orderly as they passed through this place.
Xhis 18 something unusual for excursions
paries passing through our town.
—Harmony Grove girls still ahead. Leap
year has its privileges, and when you net..
ahead o. the girls taking advantage of them
you have to be smart. One of the fairest
ctaugiiters, drove a mule live miles in the
country a lew days ago, to carry her sweet
heart to ride. If every locality had such
young laoies, old maids would soon be scarce.
Lines to the Memory of Lillie Wortie
Cheney.
WHO FEET. ASLEEP, MAY 20th ISBO.
Sweet bud ! the frosts of Death did blight,
I ue tender petals, with precious hopes impearled,
liny—snow-soft —snowy white,
Before they had unfurled.
Life’s crown of sweetness was upon her face.
A.I inrough the suffering hours,
TiH she was called to her sweet resting place,
to dwell amul celestial bowers.
~ v ainly, mother why should you weep?
Since i rorn, your arms tlio pet is riven 5
In .Jesus arms, to sweetly sleep.
And draw you nearer to sweet Heaven.
A woman's trials, she ne’er will know,
-Jo sin, iier little heart will stain,
Cmu in a robe white, pure as snow,
Aye, sweet release from toil and pain.
On heavenly pinions she soared away,
Nor did not stay, to say, good-night.
To fleaven, she went to make her stay,
Where voices sweet ne’er say goodnight,
Correspondent from Gainesville.
Editor Forest News Perhaps your
readers might be interested in a few' dots
from this place, with which it is hoped and
expected ohat Jeherson and Jackson county
will at no very distant day be more intimately
and closely connected and allied, by the
building of the contemplated railroad from
here to Jefferson.
Business here of all kinds seems to be
reasonably brisk for the season, considering
all tilings. Summer visitors are arranging
to come, and some have already arrived.
The inevitable spring chickens are on hand
and meet with ready discussion and dissec
tion.
The indefatigable Candler is gouging away
preparing to hiy the foundations for his
splendid new hotel, and John Hodges, the
celebrated breklayer who erected the walls
of your magnificent court house; will in a
few days begin the work of laying the brick.
He is certainly competent and faithful.
Much of the trade of Jackson comes here
and the clever and accommodating merchants
and their employees vie with each other in
trying to secure the custom of all who come.
Erelong it, is hoped this people ami yours
will bo bound in closer bonds by our rail
road enterprise. The general sentiment
here is quite favorable lo the building oT the
road so much so that persons here in a po
sition to know say that if it is necessary
to render valid’the cilys subscription, made
some years ago, that the voters would again
vote favorably by a large majority; but it is
believed no such necessity does, or will ex
its as the authorities are favorably inclined
and will no doubt agree to issue the bonds
of the city at an early day, or so soon as the
the legal opinion of that eminent jurist Judge
Blec kley can be obtained as to the legality
of the subscription. Little or no doubt of a
favorable opinion in the premises from the
Judge can be expected, as several of the best
legal minds in the State who have investi
gated it concur in deciding the subscription
valid and binding. Col. Candler the presi
dent of the road has been to Atlanta this
week and reports the family of Capt. Sage
the chief engineer of the Air-Line road, and
who has been engaged to survey our road,
still quite sick but lie hoped aijd expected to
be able to come here on Friday next to be
gin t+ie work. So tell our Jackson friends
not to worry as Hie postponement of the
survey solely isprovidential and will soon be-
gin.
Judge Pittman, Cols. -Silman, Pike and
Judge Howard of the Jefferson bar are here
in attendance upon an auditors court pre
sided over Col. N. L. Hutchins to whom
has been submitted the investigation of an
important case pending in our Superior court.
1 have much to write about that might be
of interest to your readers hut find I must
desist at present lest I should spin out this
communication to such length as would con
sign it to the waste basket, a fate to be
dreaded by a novice in scribbling for news
papers. Yours for the railroad.
Crepto.
dPWe call attention to the fact that we
cannot, get this paper up in a day it takes
time. Contributors will please note tiiis, and
will greatly oblige if they will manage to
get their articles in by Saturday or Monday,
this plan will insure their insertion.
Railroad and County Pride-
Mu. Editor :—lt is a common notion that
great enterprises can be executed only
j through the means of great wealth.
Hence, communities and counties of onl} 7
moderate means are generally deterred from
such work.
Ibis Is a great mistake. The wealthy city
01 Atlanta was, a few years ago, a very poor
village with apparently no prospect of its
grand future.
It was surrounded with no fertile land ; it
had no magnificent water wa3 r s ; it possessed
no hills covering untold wealth of gold, sil
ve‘ ‘ ,r °ther precious metals ;no coal beds,
or oil weli3 were therp to pour wealth into
Us coffers ; no hum of machinery stirred the
primal stillness, and at that time not even
the steam whistle echoed through its forests ;
a . mor p unpromising spot for a great and
rich city could hardly be found on the soil
of Georgia.
Now she stands the peer of an} 7 in the
South. \\ hence this glorious result? noth
ing but the bold talk and the brave work of
a very few enterprising citizens !
Ikiey fixed their e) T es on a magnificent
future, and while the world laughed and
ridiculed their “ magniloquent" talk and ex
travagant hopes they worked on and asserted
final success with more and more eon
fidenee. and behold the result!
\* ithout money and without an} 7 apparent
means of producing money, with only brave
hopes and bolder assertions this great city
has been built. Like Ailadin3 palace it has
sprung from nought; “it was talk only hold
talk!” J
Let our people of Jackson county learn a
msson here. Our little neighboring cit} 7 of
Gainesville has been built in the same wav,
and scores of others might be registered in
the same catalogue. Yet many of our citi
zens ridicule the idea that the strong old
county ot Jackson could build even a railroad
oHiftoon or twenty miles. What a shout of deri
ve laughter would bo if we should talk seri
ously building a Lowell on some of our
ample water courses.
Propositions for almost any enterprise here
ate met with a smile ol in incredulity. Our
people are too apt to say “ that might do
ior Richmond or Bibb, Columbia or some of
the richer counties of our State ; but for old
Jackson?—” I have even heard that some
whoa abroad were almost ashamed to con
fess 111 ‘it the} 7 were from old Jackson ; and
to blunt the point of ridicule, they would
even themselves shape the sneer and talk
flippantly of our ** sleepy hollow.”
1 ms is an wrong, sadly wrong ! people are
apt to place us where wo locate ourselves. This
is true or places as well as individuals.
great enterprises can be accomplished
without groat aspirations and with the
higher ambition we can accomplish as
muc!) as any oilier county or place in the
State, in the late war old Jackson proved
herself the peer of any ; and in her farming
interest now she >3 inferior to none.
Why should w; distrust our abilities?
and ward reason have wo to be ashamed
of taking our place with the foremost.
Let our people cease to doubt theinsolve
anti to ridicuie cacu older. Let us go to
work bravely to build our railroad ad a:!
other enterprises which may help to enrich
and elevate us. But above all let m hav
faith in ourselves and in one another am
bit us lus;< boldly and frequently what v
believe. We can never accomplish anythin
so long as we doubt our resourses and ridi
cmc any proposition for something higher
and nobler.
Any creature can play the part of humilit;,
and scratch under the fence of didioullv :
any clown may laugh at ambition and wrl
glo through 'lie cracks ; but it takes a man U
climb over and claim the richer fiends.
OKI Jackson is a noble county; let us say
it i and prove it!
John W. Glenn.
Democratic Meeting.
Pcrsuant to the call of the chairman, a
portion of Ike citizens of Jackson county met
in the Court, House on Tuesday “ the* first
day of June.” The meeting was called to
order by the chairman (J. R. Hancock), and
Robt S. Howard was appointed clerk.
Upon motion it was kg reed to select by
ballot four delegates to represent Jackson
county, in the convention to be held in Atlanta
on the 9th inst.. Lo select delegates to the
Ci nci nnali convention.
After balloting the following names wore
declared to be the choice of the meelin-a
J. G. Me Lester, Dr. N. B. Cash, J. J. Justice
and P. P. Ik ride. On motion it was agreed
that the delegates go uninslrueted. The
chair then announced! that a motion was in
order to select a time to hold the next meet
ing which would select delegates to meet in
convention in Atlanta, on the first Wednes
day in August to nominate a State tickoc ;
whereupon it was agreed that the third
Saturday (l.7th) in July, be selected as the day
to hold the meeting. Upon motion it was
requested that the chairman of this meeting
appoint district chairman wherever there
is a vacancy in any of the districts in the
county.
Upon motion it was requested that each
district be represented in the next meeting,
ahi that the chairman of the district, see to
the matter. Upon motion adjourned.
J. R. Hancock, Char.
R. S. Howard, Clk.
Jackson County Musical Convention.
The third annual session of the above
named Convention will be held at Bethabara
church. Jackson county Ga. miles
of Jefferson ; commencing on Friday before
the 4th Sunday in July 1880. All societies
where music is practiced or taught: are
earnestly desired to be represented.
I here take the liberty of making the fob
lowing suggestion. For the benefit and in
terest of the Convention, I would suggest
that each school, society, desiring to
be represented prepare a short letter of sta
tistics, showing the condition of your school
or society to be read before the Convention
if you can’t be represented by delegates,
and letter send your letter by some friend.
All are invited to attend and participate.
No sectarianism connected.
James I. Ray, Secretary.
Treacherous Kerosene.
On last Friday evening a young girl about
fourteen years of age, by the name of Watson,
living at Mr. Cal Coxe’s, on the Athens road,
came to her.death in a terrible manner.
She had gone into the kitchen to light a fire
in the stove, to get supper with, to expedite
matters, she took up the kerosene oil can,
and poured some oil on the wood, when the
oil in the can caught (ire and burst the can,
and set the girls clothing on fire, burning her
in such a manner, that she died from tle
•injuries the next morning.
PROGRAMME
Of the Jackson County Teachers’ Institute-
SESSION.
Beginning Friday, July 2 d, 1880, and con
tinuing Two Days, at Apple Valley.
FIRST DAY—FRIDAY, 10 O’CLOCK A. M.
1. Call to order, by President John W. Glenn.
2. Roll cal!, by Secretary, J. N. Ross, 5
minutes.
3. Devotional Exercises, by Chaplain, Rev.
R. A. Seale, including music led by Chor
ister, W. S. McCarty, 20 minutes.
4. Reading Minutes of last meeting. 5
minutes.
5. Welcome Address, by T. I). Erwine 15
minutes.
6. Response, by the President, 10 minutes.
7. Lesson on the Manner of Teaching the
Alphabet and First Steps in Reading, by
R. D. Moore, 15 minutes.
8. Essay by Miss Mollie Boon, 10 minutes.
0. Lecture by C. 11. Campbell, 15 minutes.
10. Lesson on Teaching the Primary Rules
of Arithmetic, A. L. Barge, 15 minutes.
11. Essay, by Miss T. F. Hill, minutes.
RECESS —TWO HOURS
1. Call to Order 2 o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Lesson on Reading, by C. L. Patton 15
minutes.
4. Discussion—“ Is a change from the pres
ent method of spelling, to the Phonetic,
desirable ?” 30 minutes.
5. Essay, by Miss Mollie Park, 10 minutes.
6. Lecture, by Rev. J. C. Grow— " The duty
of parents to educate their children,” 2b
minutes. •
7. Lessons on the Extraction of Square and
Cube Roots, by A. A. LaMastor, 20 minutes.
8. Essay, by Miss M. F. Eberhart, 10 minutes.
9. “ Thorough Teaching”—Lecture, by T. A.
E. Evans, 20 minutes.
10. Lessons, How to Teach History, T. I).
Erwin, 15 minutes.
11. Essay, by Miss Pearl Wilson, 10 minutes.
12. Report of Committee on School Books.
13. Lesson on Analysis of the English Lan
guage, by C. O. Pittman, 15 minutes.
14. Discussion—“ Should vocal music be
taught in the Public Schools ?”
RECESS FROM 5 TO 8 17.I 7 . M.
Cali to Order at 8 r. m., for Discussion of
the Question postponed from last session to
Lhi3 time: “Is our Public School System
the most efficient way to educate the Masses.”
The question, “should the State educate her
children ?” To be incorporated with the
above. C. L. Patton, J. A. B. Mahaffey,
W. li. Simpkins, T. A. E. Evans, G. J. N.
Wilson, T. I). Erwin and M. L. Parker, to
lead in the discussion.
Adjournment at 10 P. m.
SATURDAY, 9 A. M.
1 Call to order.
2. Roil call. 5 minutes.
J. Prayer by Chaplain, and singing. 10
minutes.
L Reading ol the Minutes of previous day.
5 minutes.
5. The “Quincy Method"—what is it? by
W. 11. Simpkins. 15 minutes.
■>. Essay by Miss M. E. Boon. 10 minutes.
7. Tim practical teaching of EnglishGruinmar
by M. L. Parker. 15 minutes.
•J. '{ iic Bible in the School Room by Rev.
R. A. Seale. 20 minutes.
J. Report of the Committee on “The home
and School.” 15 mniuics.
•0- How sh ill the Institute elicit the active
co-operation of the teachers of Jackson
county ! general discussion. 30 minutes.
!1. Lecture by J. 1. Pittman 15 minutes.
!2. Lecture by G. J. N. Wilson. 20 min
utes.
13. Essay by Miss M. K. Orr. 10 minutes.
Hkoess-—to 2 P. M.
1. Call to order, 2 p. m.
2. Question from the Query Box and the
introduction and discussion of such sub
jects as the members may de-iro to bring
before the Institute. 1 hour.
3. Lecture by J. A. B. Mahafiy 20 minutes.
4. Lecture by the President John W. Glenn.
20 minutes.
o. Reports of Committees.
G. Resolutions.
7. Appointment of occasional officers and
committees for next meeting.
Miscellaneous business.
9. Music.
Adjournment at 4 p. m.
What a Kitiiroad Would do for Jefferson.
It would double her population in two
years. It would increase the value of real
estate Wty per cent. It would renovate the
onLrc village and surrounding country, by
infusing new life into business of every kind.
A demand would be created for every foot
of lumber that could bo sawed.
Thousands of cords of fuel for the road
would be furnished from old fields that would
soon be cultivated into fruitful fields. Fine
stock would be brought into the country.
Every bushel of surplus fruit instead of rot
toning (Mi the trees, would find a ready
market.. Fine mills would spring up ail
along our streams, and we soon would be
exporting, instead of importing Hour.
The cost of the road would soon be saved
in freight on goods, and commercial fertilizers.
Clover and the grasses would soon take the
place of worn out land and unsightly marshes.
At least one dollar a bale would be saved
by selling our cotton at home. It would
consolidate and give life and energy to every
interest in the country. It would bring us
into daily communication with the finest
mineral region in the world. It would build
up our schools, enlighten our people, and
beautify our homes.
Inaction lost us the Northeastern, and I
believe the Air-Line. Let the road be com
menced. and it will be built.
In prooi of what we have said, we point
with pride to the beautiful villages, that have
sprung up magic like all along the Air-Line
and Northeastern. But the time for talking
has passed, and the time for action has come.
S üburban.
To the Hon. Board of Jury Commissioners
of Jackson County.
I desire to call your attention to the fact
that the net of the general assembly authoriz
ing your appointment, requires you to meet
on the first Monday in June next, for the
purpose of revising the Jury Boxes of said
county, according to t!e provisions of said
aot - T. 11. NI BLACK, c. S. C.
#
The Organized.
On la3t Tuesday about thirty of our most
leading and influential Democratic citizens
met in the court house at this place for the
purpose of selecting delegates to go to the
Atlanta mooting. After the preloadnaries,
the ball was put in motion by the selection
of delegates, eontinry to former occasions it
was found to be a hard matter to find gentle
men who were willing to go, nobody appeared
to !>e particularly anxious about the matter.
The delegates being selected the next
thing was to appoint a time for the next
meeting and the manner of selecting dele
gates. These question excited a considera-
ble debate and it was soon discovered that
there was a wide difference of opinion in
regard to the matter, some were in favor of
primary elections by the various districts of
the county, others wanted a mass meeting.
It was finally agreed to leave the matter to
each district with the request that they send
representatives in some way. Owing to the
fact that the most of the chairmen of the vari
ous districts were not know it was requested
that the chairman of this meeting hunt up
the list and place it in working order after
this the meeting adjourned.
While the meeting was not !a r ge j*et it
was representative and contained some of
the best men in the county. It is to be re
gre tied that it was not larger in fact we de
sired to see every Democrat in the county
present, but if tlrey would not come out it
was nobodys fault but their own and we
trust they will be satisfied with the work of
the few who were present.
From The Hub.
There is perhaps no tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real intrinsic
value as the Hop Bitters. Just at this sea
son of the year, wiien the stomach needs an
appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the
cheapest and best remedy is llop Hitters.
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of
cure, don’t wait until you are prostrated by
a disease that may take mdntlTs for you to
recover in.— Boston Globe.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Mu. Editor :—Please announce the name
of J. li. EIENIIARDT as a candidate at
the ensuing election for-representative iu the
next legislature, for Jackson County.
And oblige, many* Voters.
NOTICE
Jo Teachers of Public Schools oj' Jackson
County —lßßo.
Examination of Teachers will bo on the follow
ing days only :
Whites, June 12th and July Ist.
Colored, June 19th and July 9th.
Examination begins 10 o’clock, A. M., in the
Court House—Jofforson.
The Board of Education will meet at the above
hour and place for the purpose of employing
teachers, on the following days only:
June 2(3th and July 10th.
No application for the above purposes will be
considered at any other time than on the days
here specified.
B y order of the Board.
G. J. N. Wilson.
See. and Ex. of. C. S. C.
"Imirase" nm'mrnmr
Maysvillc Shoe Factory.
Wc manufacture all kinds of shoes: mens’
Brogan's and Boots, ladies’ High and Low Quar
tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and
WHOLES. We are prepared to make all kinds
of tine 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 hope to
have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and
Shoes. BROWN & RILEY.
Maysvillc. Ga.
E^We also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Dry Goods, &c., &c.
(A Medicine, not a Drink,) s*
COXTAIUS
5 ,lOl>s BUCHUj MANDRAKE, and
DANDELION,
Astd the Purest and Best Medical Qualities
OP ALL OTHER BITTSES.
tssst oxjxtss
MI Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, and Urinary Organs, Nervousness, sleep
ingß3 es - )ec!a ily Female Complainto.
pi** SIGOD IN GOLD.
Vv'lll be paid for a case they will not cure cr help, ot
for anything impure or injurious found in them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters and try them
before you sleep. Taka no other.
Hop Cough Cues is the sweetest, safest and best
Ask Children.
The Hop Bad for Stomach, Liver and Kidneys is
superior to all others. Ask Druggists.
D. I. C. la an absolute and irresistible cure for
Dronkeness, use of opium, tobacco and narcotics.
£33*2-23 Send for circular.
All above sold by druggists, Hop Bit U-r; life. Cos. ?(. Y.
MEDICAL CIRCULAR.
Dr. W, P. DcLAPERRIERE
Tenders thanks to his friends for their liberality
extended to him professionally, and hopes by his
past success, and with the active experience ol
nearly six years closely applied, and by watching
after every possible interest of patients, to Still
Merit the favor of those in the community.
Having just furnished himself with a complete
SET OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. And a
stock of THE PUREST MEDICINES, and with
a GAIA. ANIC BATTERY for the purpose of
applying to his patients, that most powerful
remedy ELEC PRICIT V. which has always been
unsurpassed for its effects in RHEUMATISM.
PARALYSIS, SPINAL AND NERVOUS AF
FECT IONS, apd many Qthor chronic diseases,
being associated with his brother Dr, J. C.
DeLaperriere,, can say that he is much better
prepared THAN EVER BEFORE.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given TO SURGI
CAL CASES, and diseases of FEMALES and
CHILDREN.
Prompt attention given to urgent calls such as
acute fevers, PNEUMONIA, BRONCHITIS.
BILIOUS FEVER, TYPHOID FEVER, and its
COMPLICATIONS. One or the other of us can
always be found about the oftiee, when not absent
on professional business, Let me say injustice to
myself, and injustice to patients, DO NOT PUT
OFF sending until too late, for many cases are
cured by applying the proper means in time, that
are otherwise lost.
CHARGES REASONABLE.
Respect,
W. P. DcLAPERRIERE, M. D.
iu’tjn!' iWoerliseinents.
Jackson doimtj.
Whereas, Sarah \V i I son. Administratrix of Wil
liam \\ ilson, late oi said com tv, deceased, repre
sents to the Court, by her petition duly tiled, that
she has fully administered the estate of said de
ceased in terms of tho 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. 1889. at the regular term of the
Court of Ordinar}* of said county, why Letters of
Dismission from said estate should not be granted
the applicant.
Given under my oilicial signature. this March
2d, 1880. 11. W. BELL. Ord’y.
Jncltsen I'ourJy.
Mr hereas, Charles Holiday having applied to mo
iuproper form for letters of Administration upon
the estate of F. M. Holiday late of said county,
deceased—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, ifany on the first Monday, ■
in June 1880. at the regular term, of the Court of
Ordinay of said county., why said letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under my oilicial signature, this April
26th, 1880. ‘ 11. \V. BELL, Ord’y.
C-ELEBBATE3 *1 jj ,%
* &
mm X fef a
\
L a x
r
V- "• ■%
&V. .'• -V' r*** ‘ Lt ■ V 1 J
■ ' •••/•" ' y
Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of flesh
and color, arc blessings attendant upon the re
parative processes which this priceless invigorant
speedily initiates and carries to a successful con
clusion. Digestion is rest rod and sustenance
afforded to each lifo-suiitamining organ by tho
Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine
palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly
safe.
IS TS'i ■ a I
T? 'V*
V/.x--. .. r \
.4 ,'• i ''v/'^Ts.“—£ 1- ’. •'■■' -,\
ft§? 1 ? .
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ABSOLUTELY A2TJJ
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.1! ■ y v. - tfc obl*r 1 1
si-ipcr.? ivl- If o, . v_. “ ■• t '
bhe n co ■■ ••!.? ii i u o:. 'yj i !
Ci-;• Po c <.*.Vi <•- . :X AIV I)
r_ .i.i^Or-* Er.IT.. ZZ> -..-I zCiwr tJao
aiviorcsi'ie.
H-.'C ihzti. yc.:r ;r Tori.', iu
'ftrA.-.jy c.5.,1 I '-Ji.Y. r.r- , •. ,
1 !;■, ijll.; -..j v ::c.j ij?
fi'oc.l.
vrl.e picfor *•• .3 rir.d.v v/i.u
yoa.;!, will iurp-v./o Hi ty.
bettc.rlproven ti '■ : aO-Ito"
ono-ha*: i ;;r .-i of t jjeeh 1 Lo.'C , o;la r
L leri;... ®i .o f.vrM ; . t uvo i.io 3. : ,i.'V 1 . 1) j
Us? of v'lih a-iv,r r: '!'■ ii ccT rento t >
Baking T•cw.lt.r, r av i twenty fiaca I'.h c >ot.
Seo cue J>e.TVTi I :,o ijv vrluatla iniciiusc
tion and road carcitlly.
mm THIS to YSiii; caocss.
WHITE LEAD
AND
W W £1
f PI ?3 ,
Varnishes & Colors,
DEU§ s,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
Grass and Clover Seed.
For any of above, or anything in the Drug line,
cal l on
e. c. Long & co.,
Wholesale Sl Retail Druggists,
ATHENS, GrJ±..
October 24th, 1879.
m?■ 'vp r r*ia;? * 1
S.JS fi' unto rt t
if ij i !
HI U !
1i; 14
VEGETABLE ' £ g)I
MEDICINE rOR7H£"
BLOOD, IMR&KiDHE^STI
SSJiIATIKEj
For Hlood Diseases.
For Liver Complaints.
suMim
For Kidney I>i/easc.i,
SSBATfFfS,
For KJicamatiam.
SOBATiME,
For Scrofula Lii.er.9e3.
BIIHATM,
icr Ervsipel 18, Maple*,
BloUhes, etc.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marshal}, Kich.
Will send thoir celebrated Electro-Ynl!fii<*
Belts to the afflicted upon. 80 days trial.
Speedv cures guaranteed. They mean wh.it:
they say. Write to them without iU lay.
•• ‘zr-znji ZAiTVßiiizmz.
A medicinal com
pound of known value
combining 111 on&prop
aration the curative
powers for the evils
which produce all dlo
euees of the Biootl, tbe
F iver, the KiVhuj;.?.
Harmless in action and
thorough in its effect.
It *3 unexcelled for the
cure Of ail ZSleoif IKs.
srf-.es r-uch us Servf
nla, Tumors. XiaUa,
Tetter,Salt glheatn .
S£f huuaffwn, !!)•-
ear Sal JL'c-.isuni'ta,
also Cofiitipr.ilc.ti,
Dttapepeitt, 1 1* <f i
- Stom
ach, Betenfioti of
Urine, etc.
m YOUR BROfiSiST
FOR iT.
THpftfWl CISMIiEtO.
BALTIMORE. Md.