Newspaper Page Text
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HOST S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFEBSOISr, CAAY.
I’K>AV MOR.HI.IKj, .Bly S3, I^^O.
National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OK PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
WILLIAM If. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
ill ■■ 11 BHIIWU MIH t H——M
Political.
Jefferson, Georgia.
July 17th, 1880.
According to previous announcement, a
goodly number of the citizens of tiie county
met in mass meeting at the court house this
day, to elect delegates to the Convention in
Atlanta on the 4th, of August prox. to nom
inate a candidate for Governor. Judge J. R.
Hancock. Chairman of the Democratic. Kx
eeirive Committee of the county, occupied
tirn chair, and upon motion A. L. Barge was
elected Secretary.
Col. Silmau stated that in addition to nom
inating a Governor it would also lie the duty
of delegates elected here to nominate can
didates for the various State offices.
Prof. Glenn moved that the election be
proceeded with by ballot, as to a choice for
a Governor, and the various State officers, —
motion seconded and carried.
Col. Silmau presented to the meeting the
name of the present incumbent A. 11. Colquitt
in a few well timed and eloquent remarks.
Col Thompson put in nomination the name
of Rufus E. Lester. He gave Joe Brown
fits, and spoke of Lester in terms of highest
eulogy.
Simpkins and J. Id. Hancock appoined to
assist the Secretary. Colquitt, J.ester and
Giwlrell were hailotted lor with the result as
follows, Colquitt 44, Lester 10 and Gartrell 7.
Wm. Seymour nominated Judge Martin,
J'.of. Glenn, J. D. Hancock and Wm. Thur
mond as delegates—B. J. Simpkins was put
iu nomination.
The election of delegates was proceeded
with by ballot, and in case of anv delegate
being prevented from attending the guberna
torial Convention, that they be empowered
t<> appoint an alternate.
Glenn, 1 iiurmond, Hancock, and Martin
Were elected delegates.
Mr. Li. J. Simpkins offered the following
resolutions which were unanimously adopted.
Resolution.
“Resolved that our able Governor Alfred
ii. Colquitt is entitled to and we hereby ex
press our entire confidence in the purity,
pood sense and general conduct, of his ad
ministration ; and believing that he should
have the unqualified endorsement of the peo
ple of Georgia. We hereby request and in
struct our delegates to the State Convention
to cast the full vote of Jackson for him, so
long as there is a probability of his nomina
tion.
Be it further resolved. That Joseph E.
Brown as United States Senator has shown an
eminent fitness for this high position, and that
it is the sense of this meeting that the States
needs, and should have his able services con
tinned in this exalted position. And we hereby
request our candidates for the legislature to
make known their views upon this all impor
tant question.
Jackson County Sunday School Associa
tion.
W ood’s Camp G round, July 15th, 1880.
The exercises of the above named associa
tion, commenced by some appropriate re
marks by the President in regard to the pro
gramme, arid other business appertaining
thereto.
Welcome song, “We come again with
sengs.” By the entire assembly, lead by
chorister Mr. S. S. Year wood.
Reading of the 19th Psa!iu, and prayer by
the Lev. W. J. Ward low.
BARNETT*S ACADEMY.
Speaker. Mr. Chas. L. Daniel. Subject—
An a idress-to the Jackson county Sunday
school Association.
tv mo-. “Bv the Oates they meet us.”
Essay, by M 193 S. E. Wallace. Subject—
Choice of an Association of young people.
Song, “ Delight.”
ACADEMY.
Speaker, Mr. V. A. Niblack. Subject-
Afreets of Sabbath schools.
Song, “Happy Home in I-leavern.
Essay, by Miss Alice Hardy. Subject—
Flowers.
Song. •* Resurrection.”
EBENEZER.
Speaker, Mr. Bobbie Ross. Subject—
Early impressions.
Song, “Bringing in the Shields.”
Essay, by Miss Mat lie Wood. Subject—
Friendship.
Song, *• Hear him Calling.”
WHITE PLAIN.
Speaker, Mr. W. T. Doster. Subject—
The Sabbath.
Song, “ Angels Waiting.”
Essay, by Miss Georgia Ycarwood. Sub
ject—Seasons.
Song, “ Mother tell me of the Angels.
Intermission of one hour for refreshments.
Benediction by the Rev. Hartwell Jackson,
after which the association assembled and
proceeded with the Programme.
NEW LIBERTY.
Speaker Mr. J. H. Nowell. Subject—
Education.
Song, “ Summer Land.”
Essay, by Miss Lula Pirkle. Subject—
The tire Jewels.
Song, “ Gathering Home.”
CENTER.
Speaker, Mr. E. H. Seymour. Subject-
Occupation.
Song, “ Close to thee.”
Essay, by Miss Mollie Copeland. Subject
—Early piety.
Song, “ Bye and Bye.”
ALLENS FORK.
Speech, by Miss Elia Lee Brooks. Subject
Rove ct brother and sisters.
Song. “Carnation.”
Speech, by Miss Eula Lee Gilbert. Sub
ject— I lie city of the dead.
GAMP GROUND.
Speaker, Mr.T. L. Wiil3. Subject—What
we need, and how to get it.
Song, “ Delight.’*
Essay, by MissE. 0. Weatherly. Subject
—Love to one another.
Song. •‘Happy Home in Heavern.”
JEFFERSON SCHOOL.
Song. “ Shall we meet.”
An Address, by Prof J. W. Glenn.
Song, “ Glory to God iu the Highest.”
An Address, by Mr. Frank S. Hudson-.
'Hie association then went into an election
of officers for The ensuing tear; and elected
the following gentlemen to wit.
Wm. Johnson. President.
A. J. Kelley, Vice President.
John 11. Craig, Secretary'.
Frank S. Hudson, Assistant Secretary.
Z. 11. Morgan, Treasurer and Chorister.
Rev. W. H. Bridges Chaplain.
Executive Committee—Wm. Seymour,
Chairman A. T. Yearwood, W. H. Johnson,
A. C. Thompson, Rev. Wm. Seay, Jas. R.
Beard jr. Doxology.
Benediction by the Rev. Jas. R. Beard sr.
John H. Craig, Secretary.
GEORGIA .'VKftYM.
Dempsy Henderson, and old colored far
mer of Newtor\ county', expects to bring a
bale of this year’s cotton to Covington for
sale by the 20th of August.
The temperance men of Atlanta are talk
ing about holding a State Convention and
putting an electoral ticket in the field favor
able to Neal Dow, of Maine, the National
Prohibition candidate for the Presidency.
The Crawfordville Democrat announces
the return home of the sage of Liberty liall
and states that though he is not bodily strong
his knee, ey r c. and vigorous brain show that
lie is still willing to wear the Congressional
harness.
Last Saturday' night, says the Sparta Ish
inaclite, two negroes, Edmund .Simmons and
Lewis Butts, met in the road near Devercuax,
a d fought with knives. The former was
killed aid the latter is thought to have been
mortaliy wounded.
The Republicans of Memphis recently' de
vised a shrewod and characteristically knav
ish plan to secure a party victory. They
started the report that yellow feve had ap
pealed in the city, in the hope of frightening
away the whites, so that they might elect
Ed. Shaw, the colored Radical candidate for
Sheri IT.
The Gwinnett Herald says: “Sometime
since a young man, who gave his name as
William Brock, came to the neighborhood of
Geo. Teague’s, and employed to him to work
in the blacksmith shop. He was a very good
workman, but strange in his manners, and
was not disposed to talk much. The impres
sion was made on some of the neighbors that
he had committed some grave offense in Cin
cinnati, where he hailed from. Ho was how
ever very quite in his deportment and attend
ed to his work. Life seemed a burden to
him, and he was restless at> night, and fre
quently could not sleep without the use of
opiates. On Saturday before iiis death.he sent
by L. J. Born, the mail carrier, to the drug store
in town, for morphine, and on Monday morn
ing, the 6th inst., took a very large dose. He
was then at Mr. Durham’s and about day
light he was found struggling. Dr. Harris,
of Suwannee, was sent lor, but arrived too
late. lie died in a short time.”
Atlanta Constitution: “ Gen. P. M. 15.
Young has developed a plan by which he
hopes to defeat Dr. Felton, of the Seventh,
at the ensuing election. It is to nominate a
candidate for Congress by malitia district
primaries. The executive committee of each
county in the Seventh district is to appoint
three election managers for each voting pre
cinct in the county, these managers to take
oath before a Juistice of the Peace to make
true returns, and the candidate receiving the
highest number of votes to be declared the
nominee of the people of tire seventh district.
No man will be allowed to vote at these pri
maries until lie has pledged himself to sup
port the nominee then made. General Young
says the plan will do away with the conven
tion system, and will silence the cry against
rings. The nomination is to be made direct
ly by the people, lie says, also, that sever
al influential Felton men in the district have
already signified their willingness to adopt
this new plan. General Young will submit
iiis plan to the executive committee of the
Seventh district, which is now in session at
Dalton.”
The Oglethorpe Echo says : “ Mr. R. G.
Johnson, one of our enumerators, says that
Clarke county lias invaded Oglethorpe terri
tory and taken tiie names of about one hun
dred and fifty of our citizens, to be added to
iier census. Some of these cases were so glar
ing that Mr. J. took them over again and noti
fied the Supervisor of the fact. It appears
that Clarke some time since, without consult
ing Oglethorpe, had a line run which gave
her to the branch at Cherokee corner, when,
in fact, our territory crosses that stream and
extends to the top of the hill, taking in every
negro house on Mrs. Thomas' place. Ever
since Oconee bulldozed Clarke into dividing
her sparse territory that little dish rag county
has had a covetous eye on Oglethorpe, and
failing to persuade U3 into donating her a
slice of ground, she now tries a snatch and
grab game. ’Twon’t do, little neighbor. If
you are so very gluttonous for more territory,
get the Legislature to vote you a few acres
out of the Okefenokee swamp. We think our
commissioners should have the county lines
properly defined and a map made.”
On Friday evening last Columbus was
the scene of an affray in which Mr. William
Burton, a merchant of that place, was shot.
It seems that Mr. Charles Willis, a young
man twenty-three years of age, had for some
time past been very attentive to a daughter
of Burton. The latter, however, seriously
objected to his daughter receiving Willis at
tention, and ordered her not to speak to him
again, at the same time forbiding him to vis
it her. These orders were disregarded, and
Burton then threatened to attack Willis.
On Friday Burton had been drinking quite
heavily, and seizing a pistol he started off to
M iills’ place of business and began firing on
him. After four or five shots without effect,
Willis,secured a pistol and returned the fire,
inflicting a wound in the right side of Bur
ton's back, which has completely paralyzed
his lower limbs. It is not thought he can
possibly recover. Willis gave himself up to
the authorities. Ilia act is generally ap
proved, as it was evidently committed in seif
defense.
No Hospital Needed.
No palatial hospital needed for Hop Bit
ters patients, nor large-salaried talented puf
fers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure,
as they tell their own story by their certain
and absolute cures at home.
Jury Box Laid Open.
TRAVERS JURORS.
Georgia Jackson County. The following is a
list of the names of persons selected by r the Jury
Commissioners of said county, on the 21st day of
June 1880, to serve as Jurors for said county'
during the next two years.
A
James E. Adams ; William C. Appleby; Joseph
11. Adams ; Samuel Archer ; Washington Arnold;
William 1). W. Arnold; Robert C. Arnold;
James E. Arnold; William J. Archer; Cicero
S. Archer ; Elbert Askew ; John M. Austin ;
Henry K. Autry; Isaac T. Austin: James I.
Arnold; Stephen G. Arnold; Julias 0. Adair;
Alvin C. Appleby ; William it. Addington ; Hugh
M. Appleby ; James L. Addingtion; Zacheriah
T. Addington ; William T. Appleby; Martin B.
Arnold. William F. A. Anderson.
B
John B. Betts; George 11. Black; Adolphus
E. Brooks: Francis M. Bailey; William G. Bar
nett ; John W. Boggs ; Moses A. Bailey ; Lemuel
T. Brown; Rcubin S. Blackwell; Lucius T.
Bush; James 11. Burns; William P. Boggs;
William W. Bush; James M. Bell; Samuel C.
Brown ; Joseph G. Burson ; Sy'lvestus Bowman ;
Green S. Bowman; John T. Bakes; William B.
Bolton ; William It. A. Boyd ; James M. Booth ;
David W. Barnett; Janies* It. Benton; Samuel
L. Bond ; Berry S. Bohannon : Middleton W.
Bradberry t William B. Barnett jr ; Joseph D.
Baugh; Joseph R. Bradberry; Zachariah T.
Butler; Milton A. Benton; William N. Bone;
Charles G. Benton ; Albert M. Benton ; Charles
T. Bacon; John O. Browning ; James R. Brasel
tion ; William P. Browning; George W. Brown ;
Cincinnatus T. Brooks; James L. Brooks; Wil
liam S. Bailey ; x\lfred E. Baty'; Henry C. Bar
nett; John A. Braselton; Thomas 1). Brooks;
Columbus W. Blackstock ; Hugh 11. Brown;
Samuel C. Brown; Uriah C. Brown ; James M.
Bailey • Cicero Bailey; Alfred R. Braselton ;
James It. Baird jr; Calvin J. Blalock; John A.
Blalock; William 11. Bridges jr; Mases P. Bar
nett ; Sherod T. Bailey; Louis C. Bridges;
Cicero It. Bowls; Andrew J. Bridges; William
H. Braselton; Alderfc J. Baugh; Stenhen L.
Borders ; Thomas A. Black ; Thomas It. Bradley ;
Louis G. Bradberry ; John It. Brown.
C
A Isa C. Crow ; Obediah G. W. Carter; George
N. Chandler; Hiram L. Cash; Jasper N. Catlet;
Francis M. Chandler ; William E. Cheely ; Green
W. M. Chandler; David T. J. Chandler; Marion
Carouth ; William L. Collier sr ; Burges Carouth ;
William L. Collier jr ; Benjamin 11. Collier ; Wil
liam P. Cofer; .Joim F. Coleman; William
Cooper; Eli Crow; James 0. Campbell; James
M. Chandler; Samuel B. Culbertson; Hope S.
Cook; Henry Coleman; William S. Crisler;
Franklin A. Coleman ; W illiam P. Carter ; Dilmas
A. Crisler; John K. Carr; James T. Carr;
Alien M. Chandler; Jesse Carter; Charles M.
Clark ; George Yv r . Conley'; Edward J. Carlyle;
John ! Cheathem; John 11. Cronic ; Samuel J.
Clarke; Louis Cronic; Simeon 11. Cronic; Basey
H. Carlyle ; JolinJE, Carlyle ; Jhomas T. Cooper;
William XL Cooper ; William J. Collins; James
It. Coker; Wingfield A. Copland; Dilmas P.
Camp ; David A. Camp ; Walter J. Chandler.
D
Robert B. Deavonrs ; Green R. Duke ; James
W. Doster ; Elisha T. Duster ; Richard G. Duster ;
William C. Deavours ; John T. Doster; Henry
U. Doster; James 11. Doster; Marshal N. Duke :
Elijah M‘ Durham ; Francis W. M. Dowdy'; John
G. Dunnahoo ; John G. Durham , Henry C.
Dailey' ; James R. Doster; John C. Duncan;
Elijah M. Damon; Thomas L. Day; David P.
Daniel; Jonathan Deal; William W. Davis ;
Henry ■"'C. Dc-adwyler; George W. Dunson ;
Walton C. Davis ; Adolphus L. Durham ; James
11. Dunnahoo; Tliomas-M. Doss; John B. Dun
nahoo: Edward Day; Theodore S. Day; James
A. Daniel ; John A. Daniel; Joseph E. Davis;
Lewis G. Duncan ; Anderson E. Duncan ; Robert
B. Davis; Malachai B. Duncan; William 11.
Duncan; Green S. Duke; Robert W. Dalton;
William D. Doster.
James 11. Elder ; David 0. Ivder; James S.
Elder; John L. Eider ; Nathan T. Elder; George
K.- Elder : Robert 11. Elrod . John W. !). Echols ;
Andrew N. Elrod ; Warren D. Elrod; Zachariah
T. Evans ; Thomas D. Erwin : John Edgar ; Wil
liam L. Espy; James A. Estes; James T.
Edwards; William S. Edwards; Robert A.
Echols ; William It. Evans ; Thomas N. Eberhart;
James Elison ; Joseph It. Edwards. ,
A 1
Charles S. Flocman; Henry T. Flee man ;
Charles W. Finch ; Robert J. Fleeman ; Marcus
C. Few; Josiah S. Freeman; David C. Fowler;
Thomas J. Fields; Early i*. Freeman; Martin
Y. Fuller ; Washington C. Farabee ; Anderson
A. Fambrough ; James C. Fowler ; Leonidas C.
Fowler.
G
John W. Glenn; Levi C. Gunter; Lafayett
Gilleland; James M. Garner jr; Andrew J,
Gilleland ; James M. Glenn ; Josiah T. Garrison ;
Thomas W. Garrison : Milton W. Giliispy; Wil
liam M. Gowder ; William J. Gober; Francis A.
Gobcr; William J. Goss; William T. Gordon.
William M. Garrard; William Gi'flth; Caleb
Garrison; David W. Garrison; John E. Garri
son; Simon L. Grier; Charles L. Glenn; .John
J. Gaines ; Caleb P. Garrison; James Guffin ;
William B. Grceson.
II
Reubin S. Hardy ; John N. Hardy ; Homer R.
Howard; Zachariah T. Howard; Thadius L.
Harrison; John I>. Hall; David A. Hopkins;
Francis M. Ilardy; Samuel S. House; William
J. 0. Hunt ; James L. Harris, Joseph W. Hardy ;
Charles F. Hardy jr ; Nathan C. Harrison, Howe!
J. Hale, John M. Holliday, Francis M. Holliday,
Charles F. Holliday, William!). Harrison. James
R. Hale, William F. Hale, Jackson J. Hewitt,
William il. House, George F. liardigree, David
L. Hardigree, John L. Harris. Charlie M. Ham
mond, Ilugn 11. Hancdck, John B. Hancock,
Andrew J. Harris. Stephen A. Harris, John R.
Harris, John M. Hannan, William X. Howard,
Elijay N. Hawks, Wilkins J. Hainey, Franklin
A. Hargrove, William It. Haggard, James P.
Hudson, Julius N. Hudson, James A. Hudson,
William M. Henry, James E. Haggard, James L.
Hood. Henry E. Hardman, James 11. llarland,
Thomas P. Hudson, George W. D. Ilarber Wil
liam T. Ilarber, James N. Harris, Zilman W.
Hood, John B. Hix, John W. Hill, Thomas N.
Highfill, William R. Hancock, John W. Hartley,
Robert J. Hale, Frederick P. Henry, Robert E.
Hitchcock. George A. Hays, Joshua 0. Harrison,
James L. Harrison, Augustus C. Harrison. Henry
D. Human, George W. Hays sr, James W. M.
Hays. William O. Harrison, Livingston 1. Hutch
ins, Tilman C. Harrison, Joseph M. Hays, Wil
liam D. Hutchins, James I. Hays, Cicero S, llill,
Samuel P. Higgins, Joseph 11. Holland, John E,
Hosch, Russel A. llosch, Thomas il. Hardy,
John 11. House, William W. Hinton, David A.
Hughey, Marcus O. House, Simeon W. Hill, Wil
liam E. Hill sr, James J. Jlavill, Alexander A.
Hill, Milford C. Herring, David L. Hill.
I
Lesly B. Iverson, Robert Iverson, Elijah A.
Irwin, Ezekiel 11. Ingram, William H. Ivey, John
D. Irvin.
J
Dilmas M. Jarrett, James A. Jarrett. Jerre
D. Johnson sr. Cary M. Johnson, Thomas S.
Johnson. Leonidas J. Johnson, Hilrnan I). Jack
son, Joel. Johnson, William J. Jones, William
C. Johnson, Augustus P. Jackson, James C.
Jarrett, John S. Jackson, William O. Jackson,
Sherwood W. Jackson, James W. Jackson,
Thomas W. Jarrett Franklin Jordan, Judson
Jackson, John G. Justice.
- K
Adoniram J. Kelley, Franklin A. King, John
Kittle. Alonzo C. Kenney, Phillip M. Kenney,
Robert Kenney. George Kenney Henry M. Keisler,
James M. Keet’n, Phillip J. Keisler, Thomas
Kcncv. David Kilgore. Singleton Kvtle, Nimrod
J. Kelley.
L
•John L. Lyle. Jefferson W. N. Lanier, John R.
Lanier, Albert G. Lamar. Albert A. Remasters,
Francis M. Langston, Leroy M. Lavender, Thomas
0. R. Lanier, David S. Lyle. Joseph M. Lyle,
William X. Lemasters, Timothy Lord, Jesse Lord,
James W. Lord. James H. Looney, James M.
Lyle, Edward D. Lackey, Earl I). Lendaman.
Jefferson D. Long, Jesse B. Lyle. John U. Long,
James 0. A. Lyle, Benjamin F. Lyle, Hilliard J.
Lott jr.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7, 1879.
Du. C. J. Moffett — Dear Sir —l cannot
too strongly recommend your Tecthina
(Teething Powders) to mothers as one of the
best medicines then/ can obtain for their debili
tated and sickly infants. I have used it with
very satisfactory results the past summer
with my own child, and while we have here
tofore lost a child or two from teething
under other remedies, our present child that
has taken Tcethina is a fine healthy boy.
Its merits is certain to make it a standard
family medicine for this country for the irri
tations of teething and bowel disorders of
children of all ages.
I am, verv respectfully,
A. P. BROWN, M. D.
(Brother ex-Gov. Jos. E. Brown.
The First Georgia Bale.
Special Telegram to Savannah Morning Neivs.
Newton. —The first bale of new cotton
leaves to-dav for Albany. It was raised by
P. W. Jones, of Baker county.
Albany, July 16.—The first new bale of
cotton was received by N.& A. F. Tift &
Go. to-day from Primus Jones, of Baker
county.
A Great Enterprise-
The Hop Bitters Manufacturing company
is one of Rochester’s greatest business enter
prises. Their llop Bitters have reached a
sale beyond all precedent, having from their
intrinsic value found their was into almost
every household in tne land.— Graphic.
C 5F J Late Thursday evening Mrs. Harriet
| Watson was alive but ali hopes of her recov
ery had been given up.
licit! ii i[ D C L'{ is C 111 cut B.
T |~l yj A ~\r A G ENTS
JlBIAJ? JL i t JL a WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof
itable business. Good men will find this a rare
chance.
TO MAKE IvAOX\TT3OT.
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean business need aoply.
Address FIN LEY, HARVEY & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
NeTv CORN-MILL.
I have just had attached to my other Machinery,
a first class Corn-Mill, and being a practical
Miller,
I Guarantee Satisfaction
in quality and (piantity, of meal. All I ask is a
trial. * F. S. SMITH,
Jefferson Ga.
gtfpMfek IlifMu
CELEBRATED “
0 m,A w
iljslk
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s’" AA a*; >: 7
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IN* w*e**mn* m %
**! 1 |f ga g%4*
** 1 get §• **
Serve an Injunction on Disease
By invigorating a feeble constitution, renovating
a debilitated physique, and enriching a thin and
innutritions circulation with Ilostetter’s Stomach
Bitters, the finest, the most highly sanctioned,
and the most popular tonic and preventive in
existence.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally.
\. r-.fw-.. vtwvsj
U you Rro a loan ov ; .;-i. ->v-f> ■, i;r>.i by the strain of
>?,| your av <Ji-I stlaitii.; aaj* iaao
I Wf WTSi I
t 1 yo■ - •’ v m-i o:> Icttei’f?, tc.dnff over you? Tolda’ttat
woi fe. to restore brat); uvo and waste, :so
. mmm
t vfo yarju saf.v'r.iisc from anvJr-l-acretloa
or f:l.isp,is.;vi:i. u' you are roarrj. • • or rdnple, oM or
va yoaag.si’JTi • jwr health oiOaßsatliiag
6y Oil r* oed of sU'fciit-ss, rely on yk
I : v. -,m 1
Voocveryoocvc. "rooraver ynn avo.'vheriO'Ci- you feel
i**UV ;>V3 fti;. d.S C-K'.irinp, tO>':!!g or
KtLO- liiy. *itbort o,',trko &3
km IXTTIBS !
t'We ;• i>r i.cSney , vr-jary r itis
i ;•.* or tie ■<:'■-!!, ,;r or ntrces'i
AV iou r.;t! 1.0 caif-i 1 f you use
1 Mwm
If ycra :.re simply -veals an.l iti v rrlrlter try it.i .Say it.
Insist upon •t. Tuar ilruinr.; ‘ .keeps it.
I>: ;sp„y save yearJGV-. Is ha g<: red humlrmlu.
li--.. 'r_' : Cim-is ibof... s:.l ■! an.l ivst. Alc cliiliir'i.
The i ; iV> i’:tj for Sto.-: .<•}> Liver rcul K iJoeys,biejwoior ail others.
11 Lc pert Vt. A .?k drujtgrW * s.
ID. I. C. U an abroJuk: rwl!rres!stb]c c --u ?Vr drui&eaeaa* ns* of
r- i .-Jf r ; -n - .....i. , ~ £<: V'l
All Hicve e.M by •U'r.t":’ * Hop Bitters Ml’tf- Cos.. Rocbesior, IS, Y.
CAUTION.
i i hereby warn all person, in this State, not to
hire or harbor Bill Thomas (colord), as l have
employed him during tile year, IS, SO. He lias left
me without cause, and 1 will hold any person who
may hire him to a strict account under the laws
of this state. J. M. BAILEY.
TEETH iS^A
Cures cholera Infant are Allays Irritation and
makes Teething easy, lie-moves and prevents
%OiKIS.
T.oua-unds of Children may be saved tv
erj/ year by urine/ these Powders
For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drugstore.
JJOWA Rs> TJftOMI’SO:?,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Da i ne: vtlle, Georgia.
Prompt and faithful attc iti< n given to all Busi
ness placed m bis hands.
-i. li. McCAaiTY AN D.
Jefferson, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the people of
Jefferson and surrounding country, and hopes by
diligence and attention and Ids best skill to merit
and receive a share of the public patronage. Will
practice physic m its brnnche . Two years ex
perience under a long experienced and siicessfull
practitioner.
next door to Forest News office.
CARRIAGE SHOPS
Main Street, Gainesville, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER OF
Phsetons, Buggies and Farm Wagon s
I respectfully invite the people of Jackson county, and the public generallv, to call .
my work before purchasing elsewhere. As 1 AM STILL IN THE CARRIAGE
with GOOD STOCK, GOOD WORKMEN, and CLOSE ATTENTION TO BUSI\FS? ISIXE S
pared to oiler them anything in my liue at ‘ * la®
Mods. Bottom Figures'
So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Repairing Done in All of Its Branches!
Respectfully,
Feb. 6th. , ISBO. G. W. WALKER.
LOOK out FOR the ENG /,Vf;
WHENthe WHISTLE BLOWH
11. D. Human, is receiving by rail and wagons a fresh Stock of Goods, to add to his ,i ,
arge stock in store, consisting of “ ,urea *lj
LADIES and MENS HATS, BOOTS and SHOES,
botli coarse - and lino.
Boys and Misses Mats, Boots and Shoes,
a full line of Ladies Dress goods consisting of
WORSTEDS, IMITATION WORSTEDS, ALPACAS, MUSLINS, LAWNS, PIQUES
AND SWISS.
Together with a large and beautiful lot of PRINTS, also a full line MENS DRESS (loops nr
SLMERES, JEANS. LINENS and COTTONADES, and a full line of notions, also Glass andCnS
cry ware. Tin and i iardware consisting of Sweeps, Scrapes, Turners, Shovels ami Scooters, Wee;
Does and Ditching Shovels &c. &c. Also a big lot of Drugs and Patent Medicines, also Su>4r (.'off. 3
Tea. Soda, Bacon, Molasses, Syrup, Corn, Flour and a lot of Tobacco of all grades allcf
which ho wishes to sell cheap, to make room for his large stock which will come when the ItailroaJ
gets here. Uncle Dick will take pleasure in waiting on the Ladies.
RESPECTFULLY,
Poncl Fork GaMay 2Sth. H, I). HUMAN.
p n fi i
i aiiCY urif mm
of all descriptions, PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DOMESTICS, &c., and a full line of
DRESS GOODS of every variety; NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. Ac. .My assort
ment of
CfloUti-ixig
is complete, embracing all the latest styles and all grades, and in full suits, for men. I have tin
in stock every variety of
Family Groceries, Hardware,
CUTLERY, GLASS WARE, CROCKERY, &c., &c. Tn a word, I have every thing good to eat or
wear or do almost anything else with, all of which I propose to sell as cheap as first-class goods can
be bought anywhere.
Thankful iar former patronage, 1 hope all my old customers and many new ones will call on me
before purchasing elsewhere.
F. M. BAILEY
N. B.—No trouble to show goods. Call, even if you don’t buy.
8. 8, YEAR WOOD
PEIDMONT SALOON.
OPPOSITE PEIDMONT HOTEL.
a-A.IjSTBSV7'XX J X J E. <3- A..
Dealer in Fine Liprs, lines, Beer, Cigars &
ToMcco.
READING ANI) BILLIARD ROOM AT
TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS.
A. L .HULL,
BROKKR,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.
XU ILL buy and sell on Commission Securities
> of all kinds. Office: at the Bank of the
University. Refers to Y. L. G. Harris, Ferdinand
Phinizy Stevens Thomas.
AT. Fleming. j J. w. Burke.
J Macon, Ga.
FLEMING & BURKE,
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERES,
A.tlieii3 Ga n
Will take pleasure in obtaining anything in
their line.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTUREs7~
Maysville Shoe Factory.
We manufacture all kinds of shoes; mens’
Brogan sand Boots, ladies’ High and Low Quar
tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and
BRIDLES. We are prepared to make all kinds
of fine work. \Y e work the best material in the
most popular styles, and
M ar-rant our Work Equal to
any Goods on the Marhet.
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 A RILEY.
Maysville. Ga.
IteTWe also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Dry Goods, Ac.. &c.
WHITE LEAD
AND
OILS,
Varnishes & Colors,
DRUGS,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS.
Grass and Clover Seed.
For any of above, or anything in the
call on
E. C. LONG & CO,
Wholesale & Retail Druggie
ATHENS, CVY-
October 21th, 1879.
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORE
-Just published, anew
B>r c ,, b ,rfl
•uaS^' 4 Celebrated HsxaJ ff-roß'
radical cure (without medicine) of So rAyv
RHOEA or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary
nal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phys ,c “‘
capacity, Impediments to Marriage, ett- ,
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits,
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance,
The celebrated author, in this adnuraUc -
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years sue
full practice, that the alarming conseqnejr- •-
self-abuse may be radically cured witno
dangerous use of internal medicine-or tne*PP j{
tion of the knife ; pointing out a mode ot e-
once simple, certain, and effectual, by nH ‘b t ,; 0 n
which every sufferer, no matter what his con j
may be, may cure himself cheaply, private . •
radically. j s of
Lecture should be in the ha
every youth and every man in the land-
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to - tffo
dress, post-paid , on receipt of six cents
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
TEH CULVERWELL MEDICAL CO..
41 Ann St., New York ; P. O. Box. U-