Newspaper Page Text
A
FOR THE legislature
]. ; ii iOK :—l’lease announce the name
;,j’j KiKMIARDT as a candidate at
election for representative in the
&X. Isi at. are, for Jackson Cortnty.
~ And oblige, many Voters,
I announce myself as a candi
the Legislature from this county at
election to be held October
: i I>'o. I respectfully ask the support
1 vus of Jackson county.
/die rr< ~
A. 1. Bennett.
- 1; , jlicitatioa of very many friends I
iidate for re-election to the general
election in (October 1880. I prom-
that if elected I will try to represent the
55 Vv of Jackson acceptably to the people.
W. I. Pike.
TAX RECEIVER.
;Vc arc authorized to announce the name
~ \\\ X. LANIER us a candidate for the
Y, 0 0 f lax Receiver of Jackson county at
ensuing election to be held for county
oncers.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Vo the voters of Jackson county. At the
, , !ICS t of many friends I have become a can
! IC for the office of Tax Collector of Jack
Ycot- v at the ensuing election for county
' , 1 earnestly solicit your votes on that
\nd if elected will endeavor to dis
. , r-r c the duties of the office to the be3t of
....ability. Respectfully yours,
L. C. Bridges.
BREVITIES.
{if Warm again!
. .Scrubbing up for court week !
r • Kail road talk helps our town !
.• ii o big meetings have commenced !
i ;.;r Railroad towns are flourishing !
r ;/, ; : c out for the Railroad sure enough !
Look out for the candidate next week !
[ Tr-oty good crowd in the city last Satur
[\ v Coon Daniel has opened his barroom
sgiin.
Marble playing is getting to be a nui
sance.
NC.Jibage and beans wanted at this
oflicc.
, 'John Wilhite is at work on his gin
house.
t v 3 i)r. Cash of Nicholson, has enlarged
hi; office.
LT'.Vnn Daniel lias a white rat. A gift
from Stun Potts.
• gWe know of a nice farm two miles
from tosvn for sale.
f,. Frank Glenn & Cos. have returned
from the mountains.
ik Oo}!;: along the Northeastern railroad
look moderately well.
rg'Vf week, .Tu lgc Erwin takes charge
up at the court house.
tVM.jJge Erwin commenced his fall riding
this week in ()conee.
r The drummers n r e more numerous
than ever this season.
Li ; on meeting commences at the Wal*
i ut church this morning.
iV liemember our oiler in regard to lands
either wanted, or for sale.
Mr. W W. Jackson, of Newtown district
has been licensed to preach.
GFDr. Alexander of the Grove, wa3 in town
last Tuesday and Wednesday.
will publish tho minutes of the
singing convention next week.
IT ’May svillo, furnished the prettiest young
la'lies for the district meeting.
i v .liin Randolph is hauling the lumber
to build anew dwelling for himself.
I v Dr. Pendergrass is having a picture of
Ins heaver painted on his Drug Store.
v The various towns along the North
e:i - ’ ■ rn, have plenty of summer visitors.
-v ' .rooks & Cos. threshed 5,359 bushels
oo gr.-iin this season, and it took 210 crops to
make it.
i'ke bridge between Thyatira church
1 or--,. Hunters on tlie Harmony Grove
t-vl needs repairing.
\\ o egret to know that Mr. Martin
: '"h .r is sndering from an old wound re*
ooived din ing the war.
5 i-’ur,!. s. Lamur of Augusta Georgia,
y ' l 'o at. (Tililte church first Sunday in
1 a ; Saturday before —to morrow.
, • l uek near Putman's bridge on the
- - > e road, lias the best worked and
wOst promising crop we have seen this year.
1 '/‘F. itMiNG & Burke of Athens keep
' '■> OF BOOKS AND EVERYTHING IN THE
-VnoNKUY LINE. Pit ICES AS LOW AS THE
lowest.
i'r Plonhardt has a handsonc new
c seated buggy on the Flowery Branch
* • r ■ no. It was put up by Walker of
Gainesville.
’• o would suggest to our subscribers
1 •-! i! they have any extra cash on hand
' can semi it to us next week, it will be
■ as good a time as any.
. L - the Beech Creek man ask us “ what
.1 Gie condition of the railroad boom.’
" c reply that it is going at full tilt and in
'■'iv.isiiig in magnitude every day.
.‘p * and Mrs. Long of Gainesville are
Vlr ' i ’ !; i y Dr. Burns and family. Dr. Long’s
•ya :j has been very bad for sometime past
" e hope that his visit will be beneficial.
, t e regret that we were not able to at
■' ’die singing convention at Bethabara last
, " i '. M e learn that • there -was a Large
tr,nvtt present and that the exercises were
enjoyed,
il* le>iino A Burke of Athens, keep
" of the Text Books adopted by the
•’••AFH OK EDUCATION OF THIS COUNTY, AT
'TORY AND EXCHANGE PRICES.
1 " iil-ins SL PPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE.
having recently located in Harmony
' ll Nc 1 ain prepared to do all kinds of
clocks and jewelry repairing, i have
" 11 hi the business 22 years. I feel at lib
'/! ° say that [ can anil will do good and
‘ Ui! , u - work, the same guaranteed to give
shop at \V. 11. Simpkins’ law
oLloe - W. C. Green.
Harmony Grove.
Ry our regular Correspondent.
—No rain vet!
Commissioners court Monday !
A good crowd in town last Monday !
—J wish I was dead and laid under the
clods, was the expression of one of our youths
, while hoeing cotton the hottest day of the
l no managers of the Northeastern Raii
;ffa° ai * lmve at J ast found a supt. but they had
;to go away over into the State of Alabama
| to hud him.
—Messers Quillian Bros, will in a few
i ,13 commence to build a store house on
tne lot where John R. Kay,s blacksmith shop
now stands. 1
Mr. James H. Montgomery of Madison
county has just shipped from this place to
At.ions about 1800 bushels of oats of the red
rust proof variety.
Messrs. Hill. Simpkins and Yerby excur
ted to Atlanta last week, they reached home
Monday evening, and report live
iu the ,l Gate City.”
-I rof. Parker s school now numbers 81
pupils and still increasing, I also understand
that Miss Maggie Grubbs has a fine school
i near Mr. Thos. Hudsons.
riiis side of the county, we hear, pro
pose furnishing a good share of the litiga-
| lion in the Superior Court of our county
probably for several terras.
Mr. T rank C. Ray will move over to
; Bum’s mill in Banks county about the first,
of September to open up a blacksmith shop
; a °d be near Lis sweetheart.
—The road Commissioners and the default
ing road hands could not agree last Monday
j but the officials contented themselves with
I tiaving things their own way.
*■
Dr. W. S. Alexander thinks that the
I census of Harmony Grove should not have
1 been taken until about the first of October,
!so that all the new comers could have been
i enumerated.
Our village gives substantial signs of
improvement. It seems that Mr. J. T. On il
ium & Cos. and Mr. S. G. Strickland, and
Dr. Chas. L. Harden are begin.ng to build
store houses and dwellings.
—Our village was crowded with drummers
last Monday, Mr. A. E. Gmv of Baltimore
ran oh and left the train, and the train was
compel! to stay over at the Key house until
Tuesday evening to await the arrival of Mr.
Gray.
—Miss Ida Bohan nan one of our charm
ing belles who has been on a visit at Conyers
arrived home Saturday evening. Now young
men brighten up and try to be more interost
ing and the young ladies will not go off and
stay so long.
—The pretty Misses Lester of Oglethorpe
county have been visiting friends in our vil
lage and right here I would respectfully re
mark that the young men of Oglethorpe
county had better look sharp or some of our
fascinating young men might cause them to
be looser.
—Don’t forget your turnip seed when you
come to town, and you will always find a
supply at the post-office, and will ever be
.sappy in knowing that you have purchased
good seed, and if yon prepare your ground
well, you will be richly rewarded in a good
crop, and a loving kiss from your wife in sal
lad time.
—When our village was in its infancy our
people were very neighborly, an old barn
bone was passed around in the upper part of
town for several days for all to boil with and
season their peas, until a certain individual
took his turn and boiled it with black peas,
and broke the charm. Then all went merry
as a marriage bell, and now O ! where is the
“old ham bone.”
—The representatives of the commercial
profession have been quite numerous m our
town recently. It seems there is a general
attack all along the lines of trade, with these
never tiring and industrious, and sometimes
tedious individuals. Yet they are an actual
necessity because we must have something to
eat and to wear and toys for the children.
—Mr. W. M. Morgan of Apple Valley has
been with us again. He is now canvassing the
county in the interest of “ the lazy club” of
iiis village and says that he is meeting with
fine success, they hold daily meetings in the
Grove near Nix’s store, and turn out any
member who does not comply strictly with
chapter Ist section first of their by laws
which reads “ thou shall not work in the
' sunshine.”
—The population of.our village is constant
ly increasing, no less than six new comers with
in the last two weeks. It gives me pleasure
to record the arrival of a fine young man at
the residence of Mr. W. 8. Edward's and
another of the same gender at the residence
of Mr. A. C. Campbell’s but cousin Johnnie
C. Yeargin deserves more credit than all the
rest put togather, as he has a couple of young
Ladies stopping with him of the weight of
about seven pounds each. this is right
Cousin Johnie C., you shall have a couple o'
the finest chromos that can be procured and
vou arc also entitled to the belt.
—-The annual Baptist meeting began last
Friday and is still going on at this wfitting
(July"2oth 18800 Mr. D, M. Mix's wife
and Miss O. L. Mitchell have united with the
church by experience. At this time there
are thirty or forty anxious mourners who
come to the front seat without any delay and
persuasion. In addition to the aid of our
own pastor, Rev. W, B. J. Hardman, the
Kevs. B. C. Thornton, of Hart county and
W. \Y. Jackson of this county have engaged
in carrying on the meeting. Lhe brethren
and sisters and friends of the church are
promptly in their seats, and a very interest
ing prayer meeting is carried on in connec
tion with the meeting which no doubt is the
cause why the God ot the Heaven is bless
ing the people in and about the Grove.
—
gggPAminister at the district meeting, said
that Georgia was the garden spot of the
world, and that Banks and Jackson county
were the sunny side of the ge.rder. We thank
him. and heartily agree with him as regards
Jackson, we are not well enough acquainted
with Banks.
£TTR. T. Moore is new the agent for Cur
tice's Active Washer. He will canvass the
northeastern part ot this county, soliciting
orders. Give him a chance and he will give
you satisfaction, do not tail to let him show
you a sample of the machine s worx. lie
guarantees* satisfaction.
Beech Creek Column.
BY ALIQL'IS.
The “Grasshoppers” tackle the Jug Tav
ern “ nine” at the latter place at 3 p. m. to
day;
\Ye had fine rains on the 22d.
The bridge over the branch on the road leading
from Rev. Mr. Chandlers to M. F. Hinton's
and near the residence ofMr.C. is in a dilapi
dated and dangerous condition.
A three days meeting was held at Rente
cost begining on the 16th inst.
FATAL RESULT FROM LIGHTENING.
Mrs. Hopkins, wife of Mr. Tobe Hopkins
of Oconee county was struck by lightening
and instantly killed some two weeks since.
Wo gather the following particulars : Mrs. H.
was at the well drawing water when she was
struck by the fatal bolt. Her husband was
seining in the creek somewhere on the farm.
Her neck was completely broken by the
shock a pair of spectacles which she had on
at the time were shattered, causing bruises
about the face. A negro man was plowing
near by, and reached the spot as quickly as
possible, but the vital spark had forever fled.
There are fine schools in Chandler’s dis
trict—with these facilities for the acquisition
of learning, it will be a pity if the rising gen
eration should grow up in ignorance.
A great many people went out to Center
Hill on the 3d Sunday to hear Mr. Boman,
the celebrated Universalist preacher, but
were disappointed, as that gentleman from
some cause failed to come.
Everybody who wants office is now bellow
ing lor Joe Brown with a vim and earnest
ness, unparalleled in the history of political
warfare—well they had as well begin to
dance for Colquitt, as both these worthies
are going to “ get the persimmons,” “ and
don’t you forget it.”
Ve would suggest to the “ organized,”
that i! they want to put out a candidate whom
everybody could support with a clean con
science. Judge Alex. S. Erwin is the man.
What is the status of the railroad boom
just now Mr. Editor.
The names of Oliver P. Morton and Chas.
Sumner, are coupled with those of Webster
Clay and Calhoun, by a Western authoress
iu answer to tire question, to name the five
greatest statesman of the past. She certainly
forgot that Jefferson, Hamilton and Quincy
Adams had ever lived.
Mr. John Smith, son of Col. Green Smith
of Walton, sold f.fiOOO. worth of cotton in one
lot last week.
We see that large numbers of the best
citizens of Hall and Clark counties are in
dignant at the manner in which the jury
boxes of those counties have been revised.
From the showing they make they certainly
have just cause of complaint. And while
upon this subject we would respectfully te
ns ark that in our own county, many of the
most “ upright intelligent and experienced”
citizens have bean given the “ go by,” while
some men of mediocre minds, and far less
renown in good works have been “ siided in.”
rids, however, is v no new tiling under the I
sun” with the people of Jaclson, hut has j
grown in to “ common law” from having been j
a “ custom” so long.
Bless me ain't it pleasant!
Bless me ain’t it pleasant i
Bless me ain’t it pleasant !
Courting, Sunday night!!
And this is the way one of our fair-haired
young lions chimes it. Ansoforth. etcekwv,
xioranpu. July 24 1 h 1880.
Gn The Fly-
Mr. Editor:— ln most portions of our
county it is very dry there having been no
rain in many places m several weeks. From
having been over different sections of the
county however, recently, I think the crop
prospects is not so discouraging as one would
imagine. My opinion is that if we can get
good rains in a short while there will he an
average crop, especially of cotton. The
greatest difficulty I see with most farmers
on their uplands, is the want of distance, and
their corn lias suffered as much from this
fact as from want of rain.
One cannot help but n fee the wonderful
improvement that is going on in our county
new buildings are going up in every portion
of it, and tins with other motives should
prompt us to get a railroad as soon as possi
ble to Jefferson, in a few years this improve
ment now going on will ceitainly double.
Dr. \Y. P. DeLaperriere is getting the ma
terial for his dwelling house which ho intends
t > have completed by the close of the year.
He lias selected a beautiful location and
from the description lie gave me of the con
templated building it will be one among the
best in our county.
The Dr. will now naturally think of the
lines of the poet.
Till Hymen brought his lovedelighted hour;
There dwell no joy in E len’s rosy bower,
The world was sad. the garden was a wild;
And man the hermit sighed till woman smiled.’’
Respectfully, L. G. A-
Dots About Cabin Creek.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Mr. Editor; —Possibly many of your
readers would be glad to hear the news from
this part of the moral vineyard. Your corres
pondent in common with a goodly number of
the friends of Sunday schools attended the
second annual session of the Sunday school
convention of the Sarepta Association on
the 20th and 21st inst. The meeting was j
quite interesting and well attended both by
the people residing in the neighborhood and i
bv delegates and visitors from abroad.
Rev. Mr. Gibson of Oglethorpe county
presided. He is a strong man, intellectually
and religiously speaking. There were some
interesting speeches and profitable discus
sions during the meetings and the music was
charming. Mr. Gibson delivered one of the
| ablest temperance lectures at night, your cor
respondent ha3 had the pleasure of listening
to.
As might be expected there was much of
the good things of this earth to feed upon
and plenty of the beautiful and fair to feed
; the eyes upon. We could but t hink that the
young people were rather unsettled as some
of them moved about, went in and out just
a little two much during services to make it
altogatlior decorus in the estimation of some.
Crops arc streaked, some suffering for rain
i others looking well.
Nicholson an the Railroad in the neighbor
! hood is prospering and contains some very
warm hearted genial people.
I have heard a laughable story on some of
| the bretheren and sisters who were looking
i for delegates by the train hut I won't tall on
them. Pilco.
! We learn that 1-lie citizens between
Maysville and Gainesvile are anxious to get
a mail route between those two places. As
it is very much needed, we shall assist in
the matter all we can.
Railroad Meeting.
Agreeably to the notice heretofore pub
lished in these columns, the stockholders of
; the Gainesville Jefferson & Southern Rail
road, and quite a number of those interested,
• met at the court house on Saturday last.
Judge M. M. Pittman was called to the chair
and \Y. C. Howard the Secretary of the
company acted as clerk. Col. A. I). Candler
j the President of the company, by request of
| the chair explancd the object, of the meeting,
giving a succint account of the history and
progress of the enterprise, after which Col.
Candler made his regular report as President
to the stockholders, which being highly sat
; isfactory, was received and approved. The
i various stock list were then called over by
| the Secretary and an opportunity was given
to all present to transfer their stock to the
regular stock book.
A resolution was passed that none but
unconditional stock holders could participate
in the election of officers. Conditional 6took
being available only upon the adoption of
the particular route upon which the stock is
subscribed. The stockholders then went
into the election of a President and Board of
Directors to manage the affairs of the com
pany until the anual meeting of stockholders
iu May next, as provided for by the by laws
of the company. Col. A. I)- Candler received
all the votes cast, and was unanimously re
elected President, which shows the confidence
reposed in their indefatigable President by
the stockholders. Col C., is a wide awake
stiring business man, and seems to be the
right man in the right place. The following
gentlemen were unanimously chosen as Di
rectors J. E. Rcdwinc, J, R. Boon, R. E.
Green, C. C. Sanders, J. E. Randolph. F. L.
Pendergrass, W. C. Howard and 11. W. Bell,
who doubtless will discharge faithfully and
efficiently the responsible duties of their
position. The condition of the company as
shown by the report of the President is heath
ful, and with the present understanding of
those in charge of the enterprise and the
impetus given by the very harmonious action
of the meeting, we doubt not. but, that we
shall ere long hear the clatter of the cars and
the whistle of the Railroad engine in our
town. Then indeed will our hearts be glad
dened and all the people rejoice. A reso
lution was adopted requesting that the first
five miles of tiie road, he put under contract
at the earliest possible day. The Directory
will hold an important meeting in a very i
short while. Now let every one interested
come square up and discharge their whole
duty, sustain trie management, and hasten
forward the work, and success will crown
our efforts.
Trampings.
Last week we turned cursives loose and
started out on a general reconnoitring expide
tion.
%
On Tuesday we took in the Sunday school
Association at Cabin Creek. Wo found the
citizens of the neighborhood in a contented
frame of mind. Crops were good, but most
of them needed rain. The people are taking
but little interest in political matters, they
however appeared to be considerably dis
gusted about a rumor that they had heard, to
the effect, that the Colquitt men had elected
a radical delegate to go to Atlanta.
We had the pleasure of meeting a great
many of our most substantial citizens who
were in attendance upon the meeting. The
exercises were interesting and were enjoyed
by all. Tins neighborhood is noted for its
hospitality, and upon this occasion it tried
to surpass itself in making its visitors wel
come.
On Saturday we made our way to the dis
trict conference, of the Elberton district,
which had been in session since Thursday
at Midway church, on the Northeastern rail
road near Giilsvillc. Owing to our late
arrival we are unable to give an account of
the procedings of the Conference. The Con
ference was largely attended by the ministers
and delegates from the various churches in
the Elberton district. The crowd was a
large one, both on Saturday and Sunday.
Religious exercises were held twice a day.
under an arbor erected for the purpose. The
sermons w T cre good, and were listened to by
attentive and appreciative audiences.
While the church is located in Banks county,
yet it is very close to the lines of Hall and
Jackson, and the general congregation were
largely made up from the citizens of these
: two counties.
Crops in the community are only average,
and rain is needed very badly. The people
arc cheerful, and not disposed to grumble,
and will be content.
As usual there were several candidates
and aspirants for political honors upon the
grounds, and local politics was a familiar
topic of conversation.
The good people in the community of all
denominations vied with each other in their
care and attention of the delegates and \ isitors
present Y.*e with many others are under
obligations to the kindness and hospitality
of Mr. J. N. Garrison and family of Gills
vilie. The meeting closed Sunday evening
after a profitable and pleasant session.
Democratic ffieeling.
The Democrats of Jackson county are re
quested to meet in courthouse in .Jefferson at
12 o'clock m. on Wednesday the 4th day of
August next, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to represent the county in the Con
gressional Convention to be held in tiie city
of Gainesvill Hall county, on the tenth day
of August next, at which time a candidate
will be nominated to represent this District
in tl'.c- 47th Congress.
A full attendance is desired that a full ex
pression of opinion may be had, by order of
the committee.
N. B. Cash, Chairman.
c o y n cTTpTo c eTdi n g s.
Council Chamber, \
Jefferson, Ga., July 20th. 1830. j
Council met at 3 o’clock, p. m.
Present and Presiding his honor Mayor Mahaffev
and Aldermen Niblack and Bailey.
J. Foster Daniel A Cos., made application for
license to retail spiritious liquors in the W. S.
Thompson old store bourse in the town of Jeffer
son. for the space of six months, which on motion
the Clerk was ordered to issue license to said
parties by complying with the law.
Treasurer Whitehead, handed in a report for
the 3d quorter. ending June the 3d, 1880. which
on motion was reft-red to the fi marine committee.
On motion council adjouned until Monday
night August the 2d. ISfO.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Mayor.
JNO. C. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
Dr. J. B . PEJVDEHGRASS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
Brioli Drug Store,
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 a
lirst class drug store. Such as
Paints, Oils,
Varnish, Dye Stuffs,
Paint Brushes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff,
Stationery. Pens, . Pencils,
, Ink, Hair Brushes,
and Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Dentifrices,
Matches, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes, &c. &c.
pedal Attention Given to the Compounding of Prescriptions
at all Honrs.
With thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, he still otters his profes
sional services to the public and will endeavor to answer calls promptly, and treat diseases with
skill, after the most approved methods. Charges as low as the lowest,
1880-SPRING SEASON-1880.
NEW SPRING GOODS!
AT
PENDERGRASS PRO. & CO.
Trimming: Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES .and BEAUTTFCL SILK TIES. Largo
Stock of tiros Grain Satin, and plain RIBBONS in the most elegant designs ever shown in Jefferson.
Large Stock of Prints, in the Most Beautiful of Patterns.
Figured latice. Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Cambrics, and different kinds of in plain
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices, from 25 els . up;
U-meMng! i&neJimgg! I&uekmg!
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as ever.
HOSiIEIIY.
Ladies fancy, Brodequin and Silk, clock hose Childrens plain and fancy gents from five cents up.-
BUTTONS.
All, and the latest novelties in dress buttons. Dress Shields for Arm Holes, and Skirts.
Oorsefs, jXTstjpSsJ-XiJa*,
Table Linens lace Curtains &c.
COTTON ABES, Pants Linen, OASSIMEES. and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundricd and*
Unlaundried, COLLARS, Towels, TOWEL CRASH, from live cents per yard
up. LINEN AND SILK Handkerchiefs, HAIR ORNAMENTS, SCAR
PINS &c. SHOES, Mens, Ladies and Childrens, of all kinds.
All styles from a brogan to a Josaphine Sandal at prices
to defy competetion. Keep cool : FANS, all
kinds and sizes, from live 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 Goiug to Sell Them, as Cheap as any Body.
April 2nd.
C. W. DUPRE,
Tke 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 Store Rooms
and has no equal in this section. His stock of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CORSETS. RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ZEPHYRS, SILK
TIES tic., 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 stock of
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SUITS ranging from $3.00 to 830. llis stock of
GENTS, LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOEs, SLIPPERS&c.„
is unsurpassed in any market—all styles and grades at the very Lowest Possible Prices. He has
also, the most COM PLE I’E LINE of S ITtA W and FUR HATS for Gents and Boys, pretty IIATS
for Young Men. lie 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 in the larger cities. In this department is to be found the Largest Stock of
millinery Goods, li YTS. BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, and HAT TRIMMINGS GENER
ALLY any where this side of Baltimore, and a uniform line of Low Prices on everything sold.,
A visit to this sterling House will repay you.
GrOocL G-oods, Lsow 2?ricess,
quick sales and small prolits. and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules o
C. W. DUPRE.
BUGGIES and WAGONS! WAGONS and BUGGIES!:
in n mm i tit t
JJ„ 0. iiUilliJlll,
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND SOUTH?}.
Now Located on Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga.,
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR
Carriages, Buggies and 'Wagons.
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing,
I THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
! PLANTATION 'WORK, PLOWS, MILL PICKS, <5iC.
1 use the best material and employ the most expert workmen. My work all guaranteed, or mo
ney returned. Save money by seeing me. n. C. ni ItI.KV,
Cor. Clayton St. ami College Av., (Opposite Talmadge, Hodgson & Cos.)
1 m >5, ATHENS. GA.