Newspaper Page Text
B'^^ksvities.
■rtfEjin ' rantcd 1
Blo,l y |
■ l I- l , ca rcncc.lin.?r.iin!
| l C J r.ic" 3WC “ yingHpl
|T„,p5 nro looking well I
watcrmolUra!”
1C,;..;,; shoiTv.rs last Saturday I
Cj.-lf®! matters are still lively!
tg,,-;' wcrE promises to be warm!
I .--yY week is commencement week !
II f j> Williamson Jr. is improving 1
Cckens will be in demand next week !
property is increasing in value !
change in mail routes this week 1
011 i 3 a stand still in this
paoty
j!lSt Saturday was teachers day in
burg'
o\\] Randolph has been very sick, but
■ improving*
Lula Rhodes closed her school
. jfondav.
■'T ;• : Teachers Institute meets at Apple
■filler to-day.
I ?Ti'.o farmers have commenced laying
L their crops.
pAv'e will he able to give some census
next week.
batteries for sale at Peuder
ifiss' drug st-oi o.
•:- )Irs. Callahan lias been suffering from
I via, but is better.
I T) Ir. Thai Harrison has been very sick
week, but is better*
hoys and girls around town are
CL, u p for a nice time next week.
pyiViU Bennett was the first enumerator
his countv to finish his census work.
I (TRailroad affairs made matters lively
Ijr’und he last Tuesday and Wednesday.
I gfjiin McDaniel has several fat beeves*
I nothing but money will get them.
I pf‘lost, of t!io free schools in this county
■ couaicuci’ 1 .! operation last Monday morning.
I (y \Vo regretted our inability to attend
H die closing exercises of l’rof. Parker s school.
I rf We noticed Mr. Andrew BellofGreen-
I e jl ; oro, upon our streets one day last week.
Ifj p \Vo are in the midst of the blackberry
H crop, and our people are making the most.
I of it!
1 (FA gentleman wants to buy a farm in
H tliis county, near a good stand for a country
I store.
1 itfl’rof. W. S. Ale Cart}’ of Ilogansville is
■ tnonJing vacation with his relatives in this
■ place.
1 ly’Call at the drug store next week for
I your soil;; water, cider and cigars, the ’nest
■ in town.
I {■ 'Any of our subscribers that want to
I settl- ■' for d;o News can do so with spring
I chickens.
I C, f fr. John 11. Chapman, is'slowly im
| proviug; hut his daughter MrsdFreeman is
I very sick.
I IT The wheat threshers are doing moder
I ileiy well, they -nove from three to four
I times a flay.
li. Frank Glenn is whiling away his va-
I by ;1 vi■ g John Boss lessons on the
french harp.
[c’ Sickness in the family of the New’?'
prevented our giving it the attention it re
quired List week.
i T Crops around Center on the Northeast
ern Railroad are looking well. They have
bl good seasons.
I l.FMudgc Colquitt’s cotton is unusually
fine this year—he uses a pair of spectacles
when cultivating it.
IT Center is no longer a place of barrooms
% aro ; dl gone, and the citizens have start
b a Sunday school.
U' A communication from “somewhere” is
bt out of tliis issue because there is no
I nmne accompanying it.
Henry Unman is ahead of any mer
chant ui the county in enterprise. He keeps
partridge eggs for sale.
• F -Aost of the trees set out in the court
llollße arc drooping. It is feared that the
dr .v weather will kill them.
fAlexander requests us, to state to
..enhp that he will cross the river when
e'er an ‘l whereever lie pleases.
• y A hen wo go to the legislature we in
jty to introduce a law to prevent the rob
i,!A birds nests of their young.
• y John WilJiito held his cotton until
wuen he sold it he found that lie iiad
•" bt lost seventy dollars by waiting.
t -Judge 11. F. Lyon and familv of Macon,
sr .? m stopping at Col. Mahaffey’s. They
ro: -iain until after commencement.
*-’ or die last two weeks nothing but the
011! 'd ot tho marble players lias broken the
'A the afternoons around this town.
| v It is to be hoped that there will be a
■ him out of the democrats on the third
‘ Uuula y. this is necessary’ for several reasons.
/A- bundle was lost betwen this town
! ‘ >on i Fork Post Office last Tuesday, the
“ l lCr "’ill oblige by sending it to this office.
Fie farmers in T. L. Day’s neighbor
j!” 0 ' Sa y diat when he gets behind, you may
M ‘ oTr that the rest of them are terribly in the
grass.
y - v lhe surveying corps of the G-aines
to' V" ” e *Frson Railroad quartered in our
tnT' " ast -Thursday night. They returned
■aincsville tlio next day.
* ,
p i , 1 011 °* minks is troubling the Me
i)oys over in Chandlers district,
as many as twenty-five and
ur - c hickeas in one night.
r; .. °
I T, v tlie Railroad is booming, the stock
u!i ° U j !ave the pleasure of walking up to
office and paying in an assess*
" !l c: two dollars on the hundred.
at the resident of brides father
1 l; “C 22d of June 1880, by \V. P. Boggs Esq.,
Ti r ;,F:ui I). Morgan and Miss Lou Ellen
I A !or . all of jaekson county. May they ever
I’fospcrous and liappy.
1 ‘ yr - Pendergrass wont up to Gainesville
week and foil in love with one of the
' Fug belles of that city. The result is
( L ‘ 1 *o cumbers John Ross with boquets for
{ Gainesville belle.
Rarmony Grovo.
“ V OUR ““W-Ait Correspondent.
satisfactorily!' 011 ’ l "' ! cxllil>ition passed off
*T*f-lltua'anaXltu-Uhrt 7 M"'
two weeks. jettMlle to be absent
sS,Saaitaaa
preJlik)' /r I'lThT ° f , t,le !loraer circ.it
Was fun for the little folks. J
week's- G thH? 1 t ! meß here for a few
Q eks, the students absent, and the oeonlo
finishing up their farm work. 11
M e had a good audience, good sermon
n< goo. Sabbath School and good S Z,
and good lecture at the Baptist church “aft
o unci ay*.
Frhi! v of; TANARUS; cCart y of Ilogansville spent
r r m the Grove. Prof. McCartv
p onc , of tli e live anJ active teachers of
t —Glad are we Air. Editor, to hear that the
Jefiorson ana Gaiuesville railroad is bein<*
surveyed. May you soon begin the coiT-
Soruetion of the road.
Dr. C. L. Harden, from the crowd seen
aooiiu his ollice, seems to be a o- 00 d
practice. The other doctors are likewise
c.omg a good business.
—Some of the young men in this place
are desperately in love witli some of the
young men hereabouts. We won't tell on the
boys, because several of them have been at
tacked by Sir. Cupid.
Some of the young men are making no
a writing school for Sir. John T. Deadwyler.
He gives twelve lessons for half a dollar.
John I s a good ink slinger, and no doubt
wiii give entire satisfaction.
s Sir. Joseph Wilson departed this life
Monday about Ua. m. He was the son of
Mr. F. 11. Wilson. His disease was tvplioid
(ever. His wife and children have the sym
pathy* of toe entire community*.
An. 11. O. At liliford of Paoli Sladison
county, carried oil the prize as best spoiler
in the first dictionary class; making the
most rounds of any daring the past term of
school. Oscar is a good student.
Prof. Jno. I. Pittman resumes teaching
at Black’s Creek next Monday morning. Pro?
Pittman gives satisfaction to the people of
Black s Creek neighborhood. And reallv this
is not the o.oy place John gives entire satis
faction.
- Hon. J. ,). 1 urn null of Banks has come
to lile again. Bays there is only* one man in
Banks ho can whip, and lie proposes to dis
patch nun at once. That man is said to be
Dr- V. H. Lockhart. We get this from a
reliable source.
—Air. Jno. Li. Ray is among us again, and
has revived the citizens of this place. He
reports having a fine crop—cotton waist high
some of it, and cotton blooms on the I7lh of
uist June. Tui3 beats Mr. Solomon Seegar
by* a day or two.
—Your correspondent with J. R. Pay found
a bottle ol whisky* in Drs. Alexander A
Jordan's buggy the other evening. It is in
order for the Drs. to explain, because they
are above suspicion. This beats fording the
Oconee with a horse,
—Air. W. C. Green, a jeweller of Marietta
Georgia is soon expected to be numbered as
one of the citizens of the Grove. lie has a
wife and two or three children—will probably
move in the 11. R. Cromer house, lie is said
to be a good watcii tinker.
—The pupilsofProf.Parker’s scliool acquit
ted themselves well during the examination
and exhibition. Young Williams, of Madison
and formerly a Martin Institute scholar
showed some of his training in a speech’
“ Spartacus to the Gladiators.”
—7\lr. W. T. Thomas, a student from Green
county, will remain among us during vaca
tion. Mr. Thomas is a young man of iiigh
moral standing, a consistent member of the
church, and a regular Sunday scliool scholar,
and lias made many friends since his stay in
the Grove.
—?dr. J. N. Wood has arrangements now
about completed to move his store, the old
editorial sanctum, down near Mr. Ray’s shop.
Mr. Charles T. Barber, the boss carpenter of
the Grove proposes to move the house, the
distance, about 100 yards, in one day. Yes
1 spe ct s so, Charley.
—Hon. A. G. McCurry of Hart county, de
livered the annual address at the close of
Prof. Parker's school. We arc of the opinion
that it was one of the best speeches that has
been delivered in Northeast Georgia. This
man honored Hart in the last legislature,
lie is one of the rising young men.
—Miss Almera Owen, daughter of Judge
Joshua Owen of Ranks county, carried olTthe
prize in a test spelling class during exami
nation day. Tho blue hack spelling book
was used and Miss Owen was the last one
that left the stage. Thus we see that two of
tho prizes left tire county, one to Madison,
the other to Banks.
—But Jaekson county gets even with
Madison and Banks. Ida Shankle. tho lit
tie daughter of S. M. 8 hankie of this place, car
ried oif two prizes—one for best speller in
Wcbstor.s spelling book, and the other for
the best speller in second dictionary class
during the term. Hurrah for Jackson ; wc
beat you two to one with a beautiful, intelli
gent and modest little girl.
—The census of Harmony Grove (Minishe’s)
and Newtown districts has been completed by
our expert census taker. The exact number
is not known, but in the first (list, there are
about 1300 instaed of 1050 as formerly pub
lished. The other dist. has probably 1800
making 3700 inhabitants for these two dis
tricts. We guess this is a third of the county.
Just here we will state that the census
enumerator of Harmony Grove and Newtown
Districts, Mr. W. J. Goss has not been the
Harmon v Grove correspondent for the F orest
News during the month of June, as some
have supposed. It can only be ascertained
in an editorial way, who the pro tern corres
pondent is. but should you want to know
badly cal! on the Editor of the News with
the proper credentials, and if he tells you
come on over here and report to Jno. i\. Lay.
as he has been spoken to for assistance. \\ e
only propose to talk it out with you.
A change of schedule went into etfect
Monday morning last on the North eastern
railroad. Train leaves Athens every day,
except Sunday, at 4.05 p. m., and gets to the
Grove at 5.06 p. in., and gets to Lula at 6.20
p. in. and remains all night, and leaves Lula
at 6.43 a. ni and gets in the Grove at 7.50
a. m. and is due in Athens at 8.48 a. m.
Extra or double trains are on Monday and
Saturday, instead of Wednesday and Satur
dayg as before. Extra train leaves Athens
Monday morning at 4.30 a. m. and gets in
the Grove at 5.28 a. m. and arrives at Lula
at 6.30 a. m. and leaves Lula at 9.30 p. m.
and gets in the Grove at 10.28 p. ra. and is
due in Athens at 11.30 p. m. Hence train
remains in Athens Saturday night.
Gaiiiee Dots.
A nice rain fell last Saturday.
Crops are very* much revivified.
J armers are “ laying by” rapidly.
The first crop of blackberries has about
filled its complement of dumplings. The
second crop will soon be here, but where is
the dough to come from to wrap it up.
Ihe farmers have made about enough of
wheat for seed and one turn to send to mill.
A good many farmers in this section plant
sorghum, and thus raise their own sioeetnin.
Fertilizer are making considerable show
under crops this year.
A great many people would much prefer
to know, that cotton will be fifteen cents, next
fall, than that Hancock w;ii be our next
president. Somebody says that he is a
Roman Catholic.
The poor insane man Joel Elder passed
here Sunday evening under charge of some
of his relatives. Many* ridiculous rumors
have been circulating about tho unfortunate
victims, of the poor man's strange hallucina
tion in this community; the results of which
were of a very serious nature. The poor
fellow seemed to have a perfect horror of a
jail, and would hardly* have lived there long.
Somebody said that Colquitt could not
harmonize the democratic party of Georgia.
Just wait a few weeks; it y/iil need no har
monizing. Wo need no better Govenor than
Colquitt lias been, and his enemies have
made a big boom for him.
Thos. 8. Johnson is a candidate far Clerk
of Superior Court. Thomas is a superior
fellow, will run a superior race, and if elect
cd, will make a superior Clerk of o n* Super
riot* Court. lie opposes Jim Williamson and
Johnnie Ross, all good fellows, competent
and popuiar-
The coming season promises to be a lively
one political ly. A general scramble for county
offices. Speer will make it lively with the
organized—lots of people want to govern us.
;i ’l of tliis besides the big single handed fight
between Garfield and Hancock.
Occasional.
Roles from Nicholson.
Mu. Editor :—What has become of you*
correspondent from this District, 011 the (one*
or slock law, he ran oIF the track into bond.-
nnd the revenue laws. I would be g!a i t<
hear from him and others, on the subject.
Wo have had the census man with us. he toot
our town “entirely,” John Barleycorn an<;
family.
I learn the shy Tcinplers are petitioning
to have. Jno. li. colonize !.
Oar popular .Sheriff was in town to-day.
I suppose looking after the profligate and
notifying flic upright ani intelligent, to meet
his lion. Judge Erwin, on Randolph’s hill
tho first Monday* in August.
T. L. Smith j. I s ., united a pair of the
wards of the nation yesterday at his store,
and sent them off with the injunction, “go
thy wav and sin no more.”
Crops are looking very* well, though need
ing rain badly* now.
Our school is in a prosperous condition at
this time.
The Brown appointment seems to be sat is
factory with most of our people that have
expressed themselves, and Colquitt is gaiuiny
strength daily with the people, though Warner,
Gartrell and Lester have some warm sup
porters here. I have a preference, hut, 1
am for the man the Convention names.
Our boys are all at Harmony Grove to-day
attending Prof. Parkers commencement, they
go to morrow to the Combination picnic
given by the Good Templars, Grangers and
Greenbackers of Nowhere District Madison
county.
Since writing the above we have had a
light shower, laying tho dust and reviving
crops muchh. Occasional.
Nicholson Ga. June 25///, 1880.
LtPEd Sapp tonsorial artist will open a
barber shop in Jefferson to-day, and remain
during commencement week. Ed is a first
class artist, and will do you work cheap.
u <-
Gainesville* Jefferson <k Southern Railroad.
President’s Office, £
Gainesville, June 21, ISBO. $
A special meeting of the stock holders in
the Gainesville, Jefferson & Southern Rail
road Company, is hereby called to meet in
the court house in Jefferson, at ten o’clock
a. m., Saturday the 24th day of July next.
Important business will be before the meet
ing, a part of which will be the election of
a President and Directors to serve during
the next year.
By order of the Board.
A. D. Canler, Pres.
W. C. Howard, See.
District Chairman-
The following is a list of the Chairman of
the various Militia district of Jackson coun
ty, as near as it can be made out from the
information now in hand. Each Chairman
is expected to exert himself in the interest
of the party anti see that his district is prop
erly represented in all of the county meet
ings.
Jefferson district, F. L. Pendergrass.
Chandler’s, .. M. F. Hinton.
Santa Fe, .. W. R. A. Boyd.
Clarkesboro, .. I. E. Betts.
Newtown, .. N. B. Cash.
Harmony Grove, .. W. J. Goss.
Wilson’s, .. Tom Carr.
Miller’s, .. R. W. Hancock.
Harrisburg, .. W. J. Colquitt.
Cunningham’s, .. H. C. Appleby.
Randolph’s, .. J.C. DeLaperriere.
Houses, .. D. P. Camp.
HiPThere will boa three days meeting
held at the Universalist church at Center
Hill commencing on Friday before the 3rd
Sunday in July—the regular pastor will be
assisted by Rev. W. C. Bowman of Atlanta
come brethren and friends let U3 enjoy a
gospel least-
-A-ISTTsT O XT IST CE JVIEISTTS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
Mu. Editor :— Please announce the name
ofj. I], RIENIIARDT as a candidate at
the ensuing election for representative in the
next legislature, for Jackson County*.
And oblige, many Voters.
TAX RECEIVER.
We arc authorized to announce the name
of J. W. N. LANIER as a candidate for the
office of Tax Receiver of Jackson county* at
the ensuing election to be held for county
officers.
A List of the Grand Jurors-
The following is a list of the Grand Jurors,
selected by the Jury Commissioners of Jackson
county, at its meeting in Jefferson, on the 21st., of
last month.
A
William C. Appleby ; Joseph 11. Adams ; El
bert Askew; John M. Austin; Stephen G. Ar
nold; Hugh M. Appleby; Zacheriah T. Adding
ton; James C. Anderson; Washington Arnold.
B
Adolphus E. Brooks; Francis M. Bailey; S&mucl
E. Bailey; William G. Barnett; Alva T. Ben
nett; Reubin S. Blackwell; James 11. Burns;
William W. Bush; James M. Bell; James J.
Bond; John O. Browning; Jamesß. Braselton ;
Derry C. Barnett; John A. Braselton ; William
11. Braselton; Lewis V. Bradberry.
C
William J. Colquitt; Francis M. Chandler.
James M. Chandler ; Allen M. Chandler; Simeon
H. Cronic; William J. Collins ; Dilmas P. Camp ;
David A. Camp.
William C. Dcavors; Elijah M. Durham;
Francis W. M. Dowdy ; Levi -J. Dunson ; Walton
C. Davis; Adolphus L. Durham ; John B. Dun
lfahoo; Edward Day*.
. E
James 11. Elder; John L. Elder; John W. D.
Echols; Thomas I). Erwin: William L. Espy;
William S. Edwards ; William R. Evans ; James
Ellison.
F
Charles AY. Finch; Marcus C. Few.
G
John W. Glenn; Lafayett Gilleland ; James
M. Glenn ; William J. Goss.
II
John N. Hardy*; Homer R. Howard ; David L.
Hancock ; Thaddcus L. Harrison ; James L.
Harris; William A. House; William T. How
ard; Wilkins J. Ilaynic ; Franklin A. Hargrove ;
James P. Hudson; Henry E. Hardman; James
H. Holland; William T. Harbor; AVilliam C.
Hood; Zilman AY. Hood; Henry D. Human;
CiceroS. Hill : Johnli. Ilosch : Russel A.ilosch;
AViliiam \V. Hinton ; Marcus C. House; Alex
ander A. Hill; David L. Hill; George It. Holli
day.
Thomas S. Johnson ; Lenidus J. Johnson;
William AY. Jackson; Sherwood VY. Jackson ;
John G. Justice.
K
Adonirsm J. Kelley; John Kittle; George
Kinney ; Tandy E. Key ; Nimrod J. Kelley.
L
Jefferson \\ r . N. Lanier; John It. Lanier.
lAI
Richard D. Moore; Henry Mcrk ; William S.
Mathews; William 8. McElhannon ; David J.
Mathews; Robert .Ale Ever; Terrell Murphy*;
John W.Moon; William P. Mangrum.
N
Dilmus M. Nix.
0
Samuel P. On*; George AY. O'Kclley sr ; Fred
erick G. Odell.
P
Joseph N. Pinson ; Franklin L. Pendergrass ;
Nathaniel N. Pendergrass; Samuel C. Potts,
Lucius L. Patrick ; William M. Potts; William
■>. Power; Morgan L. Paker; James M. Parks;
Pinkney Pirklo; AJarslial A. Patman ; Rich
ard J. Pentecost: Wiliam C. Potts.
It
James E. Randolph; Pleasant J. Roberts;
William Roberts; William 8. Rogers ; Green B.
itagan; John 11. Reinhardt; Doctor F. Ruth
erford ; William J. Roberts.
George W. Stanley; Joseph It. Shields sr;
William i>. Shields ; William C. Stevens ; Wash
ington F. Stark ; Franklin S. Smith; John A.
Suddath ; Samuel S. Smith : Charles W. Shack
elford ; M. J. C. Statham ; Alexander Sailors ;
Jesse W. Strickland ; Thomas J. Stapler; 1). J.
Sanders ; Seaborn M. Shanklc ; Joseph M. Smith ;
Martin T. Sims; Walter S. Sims; William
Seymour.
T
Augustus C. Thompson; William T. Thur
mond; George P. Trout; Jasper N. Thompson.
W
Joseph P. Williamsom sr; John 0. White
head; John G. Wilson ; Willis L. Webb; Sam
uel I>. Wier; John M. Wilhite jr; James E.
Wills; Wade 11. "Wall; Jesse White ; John A.
Williford; James C. Wheeler; Woodson L.
Williamson; Abner J. Wills ; Sanford Wilson ;
Francis F. Wilson; Luke T. Watkins; Charles
T. Whitehead ; John T. Weatherly.
Round About Human’s Sloro.
Ilot weather.
Light showers.
Cotton fine.
Lots of railroad talk.
Kay cutting has about ceased in the cotton
patches., the yield was imraesc.
Some cotton patches are considerably
specked with blooms.
We want the railroad located byr Human’s
or Messer’s store.
01 Tolbert has thrown down his cotton
chopper and runs around his cotton with a
rifle, and burst out the middles with a double
barrel shot gun.
Now is the time to take stock in the rail
road, if it is only one or two shares, so we
can vote in the new organization of the com
pany. Wc must have the road, and want it
now and if the old directors do not push it
with a vim, let ns have anew set. We want
no DeLaperriere route in onrs, for it would
leave us out in the cool.
Human’s store is so full of goods that he
has hardly room for his customers, to go
around and look at his goods. Uncle Dick
is very polite to the ladies, showing them the
latest styles of new hats, ties, jewely &c.
Why can't we have a stock law. it seems
that there is no opposition to it. Nothing to
do but put the ball in motion.
Let us have a barbacue when we have the
railroad meeting on the 24th. There are lots
of hands in this section, who want to eet to
digging dirt on the railroad, and are willing to
work for reasonable wages. There is one
man who wants to take twenty shares, if the
company will give him a job of getting cross
ties.
Bro. Hudson had his examination last
Friday at Pond Fork Academy, and made a
very favorable impression with ail present.
Frank is a good teacher and an excellant
fellow; he proposes to commence a public
school on the sth. of July, as that will be the
time of the year that they usually commence
public schools. ~ Seldom.
Pond Fork. June 29//i, 1380.
Dr. J. B. PENDERGRASS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
Bricli BtOre,
has opened up a full line of fresh and
Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines
of every description. lie is now prepared to furnish the public with anything usually found in It
first class drug store. Such as
Faints, Oils,
Varnish, Dye Stuffs,
Paint Brushes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff,
Stationery, Pens, Pencils,
Ink, Hair Brushed
and Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Dentifrices,
Matches, Blacking*
Blacking Brushes, &c. &c.
Special Attention Given to the Compounding of PrcKOrtfttloiHi
at all Hours.
With thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, he still ofiers his profells
sional services to the public and will endeavor to answer calls promptly, and treat diseases witik
skill, after the most approved methods. Charges as low as the lowest,
1880-SPRING SEASON-1880.
NEW SPRING GOODS I
—at—
PENDERGRASS PRO. & CO.
Trimming Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES and BEAUTIFUL SILK TIES. Large
Stock of Cros Grain Satin, and plain HI BBONS in the most elegant designs ever shown in Joft'efson
Large Stock of Prints, in the Most Beautiful of Patterns.
Figured laticc. Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Cambrics, and different kinds of liew'material, in plait*
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices , from 25 cts. up,
Ruehiiig! Endiiag! Rucking?
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as evc*\
HOSIBRIT.
v *
Ladies fancy, lirodequin and Silk, clock hose Childrens plain and fancy gents from live oonta up,
BUTTONS.
All, and the latest novelties in dress buttons. Dress Shields for Arm Holes, and Skirts,
€D S3ot;£3 ? in §^ 7
Table Linens lace Curtains &c.
COTTON ABES, Pants Linen, CASSIMERS, and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundried atwl
Unlaundricd, COLLARS, Towels. TOWEL CRASH, from live cents per yard
up. LINEN ANI) SILK Handkerchiefs, HAIR ORNAMENTS, SCAR
I'iNS Ac. SHOES, Mens, Ladies and Childrens, of all kinds.
All styles from a brogan to a Josaphinc Sandal at prices
to defy competetion. Keep cool ! FANS, all
kinds and sizes, from five cents up.
* A Well Selected Stock of Mens Summer Clothing.
Mens Straw, wool and fur hats.
The Largest Stock of Millinery ever
brought to Jefferson. This is the place, to get
Goods Cheap, With Cash. They have got the goods
and are Going to Sell Them, as Cheap as any Body.
_ April 2nd,
i. f. DUPRE,
The pronounced leader in low Prices
in Gainesville,
is the only Merchant who went to New York this season for SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
llis Stock, which is twice that of any of his previous purchases is now in his spacious Storo Rm
and has no equal in this section. Ilis stock of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CORSETS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ZEPHYRS, SILK
TIES &c., is all that could be desired by the most fastidious and, his prices on each and every
article guaranteed as low as the same goods can be bought in any city in Georgia. His slock ®f
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SUITS ranging from $3.00 to S3O. llis stock of'
GENTS, LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOEs, SLIPPERS &o.*
is unsurpassed in any market—all styles and grades at the very Lowest Possible Prices lie has,
also, the most COMPLETE LINE of STRAW and FUR HATS for Gents and Boys pretty II ATS
for Young Men. He has opened in CONNECTION with his DRY-GOODS a First-class Millinery
Department under management of Miss Mary Ileaden, a Lady of unquestionable taste and, who has
had.large experience m the larger cities. In this department is to be found the Largest Stock of
millinery Goods, 11/v.iS. BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, and HAT TRIMMINGS GENER,
ALIA anywhere this side of Baltimore, and a uniform line of Low Prices on everything sold
A visit to this sterling House will repay you.
C3rC3€3ct Goods, rJLs€>^7£ r Prices,
quick sales and small prolits, and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules of
C. W. DUPRE.
BUGGIES and WAGONS! WAGONS and BUGGIES /
13, C. HURLEY,
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIIE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND SOUTH;
Now Located on Ciaylcn Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga.,
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons,
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
PL.A.jSTTATIOjSr ‘WORK, IE*ZLOTYS, UVEIILIL PICKS, <seC?_
I use the best material and employ the most expert workmen. Mv work all guaranteed or mo
ney returned. Save money by seeing i'\ 2>.*4\ UI’KMIY
, : College Av„ (Opposite Talmadge, Hodgson A Go.)
oct 10-3 m ATHENS, GA,