Newspaper Page Text
v jj- 3sr o xj nsr o e iv£ e isr ts .
F OR the legislature
Kdttok Please announce the name
l'l KIKNIIARDT as a candidate at
ins: election for representative in the
feature, for Jackson County.
And oblige, many Voters.
PCll ucsf I announce myself as a candi
!’>‘)r the Legislature from this county at
' ~p (rofieliing election to bo held October
e t. 1880. 1 respectfully ask the support
of Jackson county.
A. T. BENNETT.
solicitation of very many friends I
, an didate for re-election to the general
' v election in October 1830. I protn
', that if elected I will try to represent the
J ntv of Jackson acceptably to the people.
W. I. Pike.
my self a candidate, to repre
r ,x the people of Jackson County, in the next
C. F. HARDY, su.
TAX RECEIVER.
iVe arc authorized to announce the name
, j \\\ S. LANIER as a candidate for the
if Tax Receiver of Jackson county at
e ensuing election to be held for county
_____
TAX COLLECTOR.
p, the voters of Jackson county. At the
,;t of many friends I have become a can
hire for the of lice of Tax Collector of Jack
l", 1 county at the ensuing election for comity
’ h ers, 1 earnestly solicit your votes on that
And if elected will endeavor to dis
chartro Mie duties of the office to tlie best of
BV ability. Respectfully yours,
CASS Bridges.
BREVITIES.
re 5 A season at last!
[-Allow will you swop?
[V Everybody at court!
[/Rather muddy this week !
p/Must a little two much rain !
--' p Lemonade stands are numerous !
[ - ? 3ringor send in your threshing returns !
[ffliis batch finishes the jury list of the
county.
r/\Mr, iMarsh Patman has plenty of
peaches.
[ v Jr. 11. J. Cox of Fulton county is in
tiic county.
i /lion. A. T. Bennett is foreman of the
Grand Jury.
//All of the water courses in this county
arc getting low.
i Tie candidates are moving about right
lively this week.
r/Mc. S. P. Or lias a hog with five feet
and only four legs.
[ ( Pendergrass & Cos. threshed 3700 bush
els of oats and wheat.
[ and). 11. & E. H. Cox threshed 3500 bush
els of wheat and oats.
IT The last Jury list includes both the i
Grand and Special Jury.
T/Vl of our colored population of school
age arc attending school.
i Plenty of watermelons in the city this
week but prices are high.
IFScc notice of time when the Martin
Institute commences this fall.
I;• Lots of our yeomanry got mixed up
R i'li John Barley-corn this week.
r ihe minutes of the good templars
meeting will appear in the next issue.
IF flic bridge across the Walnut near
drs. Calvin Long needs anew cover.
IFOur Oconee church friends, have been
carrying on a most successful meeting.
• ? Potts Barnett told us of a hog up in
Randolph’s dist. that, sucks a cow regular.
i v I he meeting at the Camp Ground was
' /' successful in bringing souls to Christ.
U We arc inclined to the opinion that the
-d has been unusually large this week.
l > ' It is hard to find a man in town this
that is not interested in a case in court.
t Rev. Mr. Lamar of Augusta preached
*' fine sermon Sunday 7 last at Galilee.
• 'T. J. 11. Chapman’s daughter and
of Tennesec, are visiting him.
U Our county is “ putting on airs.” The
= ' an,! * Juries are lurnished with ice wa
ter.
- Jr. J. 11. llardy of Randolph’s dis-
f 0 - U:l d aa open boll of cotton on last Fri
day.
/ - R r - Hardy Minish was the first settler
darmouy Grove, lie moved there in
lh2G.
•' '■ have an interest in a Hall county
tor sale at this office — of course it is
M ours.
•v- n oods Camp meeting embraces the
1 fidiy in August instead of the third
Saturday.
- - -dr. Miuish died of paralysis last Sat
v morning. He was over eighty three
Voars old.
- 1 here will he a masonic picnic at
aes; uit mountain lodge on the 4th Saturday
111 August.
A young man up in Randolph's dis
his hand severely cut last week while
tutting pi ne tops.
y > Mr. Tom Taylor of Randolph’s district
r 1"" S0!11 large cotton. One of the bolls
measured 3 by 6 inches.
on the 22d day of July last
“• h)- 11. Yarbrough and Miss M. E. Cris
"" All of this county.
' Lis getting time to fix up your tur
. y Bill Goss has plenty of seed
,or Harmony Grove.
f A nan by the name of John Haggerty
/‘i Uom a railroad trestle near Flowery
‘ ,4U Ai last Tuesday and broke his neck.
' ihe union meeting at the Walnut
: lCl b in Randolph's district was protracted,
■ rc suited in the conversion of many souls.
-’"I 1 lening & Burke of Athens keep
kind of cooks and everything in tiie
a vtioxfuy line, prices as low as the
lowest.
1 arties out on a watermelon raid, had
Lj'A'i keep clear of Mr. R. R. Wallace's
[ l , • hhev are pretty well dosed with
‘
dSZ* at ", r<Uy laSt Mr - F - M. Hailey's
awe 11 mg was discovered to be on fire nrornnt
mtorrerenee of friends extinguished itS
n et Io chronic, ° the dealt, of
vcr'l/Tw D , cavors ’ "ho died of typhoid fe-
Dry Pond y n ' ght - lle was inlerre ''
felw'ckiL'F wV ZJ ™
OgiethoV ° iS " 0W h)cated >< in*
Ggiethorpe county.
off kf h/ rv wby ° ar maii dia nm go
J?_ n tLc Jll 2 Lavern route week before last
WciS OWlllO* flip fnnf lKn4- *A
tho aTmlk 1 ct that lt wa3 sent off on
the Mulbery route by mistake.
our a,l sence last Friday
renceviL 16 News mail for the Law.
„..T. r ?' lto dld not S et off in time and
Was delayed until last Tuesday.
shoiTr CrO T, Appleby is ,cUin 8 a patent corn
the r . T le y are good things to have, hut
the trouble with some of our citizens is that
they will not have any corn to shell.
throwing to tho fact that our regular
Harmony Grove correspondent is on° the
Grand Jury we have not been able to get in
our usual amount of Harmony Grove "items.
Uy Not many of the newspapers are pres
entat this court “ Uncle Pete” is on hand
ooking after the Southron's interest, and
Mr, J. R. Christy is representing the Watch
man.
(:tr i otts Barnett says he has kept the rab
bits from barking his fruit trees by tyino- old
newspapers around the trees. He says it
beats straw and is easier put on and will
last as long.
leming & Burke of Athens, keep
ALL OF THE TfiXT BOOKS ADOPTED BY TIIE
Board of education of this county, at
fntoductory and exchange prices.
lEACIIERS SUPPLIED AT SHORT NOTICE.
LtrMr. T. J. Shackelford, wants to rent
his farm on Currys Creek, to some first class
tenant, for next year. Tenant must be self
supporting. Standing rent will be required,
ifli. Shackelford will be in town during court.
LFTVe spent last Friday and Saturday at
Hie union meeting at the Walnut church.
The meeting was a sueces in every particu
lar and was enjoyed by all present and par
ticipating. This was our first visit among
the people up in that section aud, we were
well pleased with our reception and kind
treatment.
£ W \Y bile traveling the Ilurrican Shoals
road last week, Lewis Casey killed a very
large rattlesnake. A little while afterwards
another darkey killed another snake, of the
same variety, and travelling in the trail of
the first one. The second snake was as large
as the first, and what was curious, one only
had three rattles and the other ten.
i tTDr. J. 11. Rienhardt has placed an
elegant and comfortable two horse hack on
the Flowery Branch mail route, he can carry
pasengers to and from Atlanta and all points
on the Air-Line cheaper than any other route
and in tiie shortest time. He leaves Jeffer
son Tuesdays and Fridays and returns Wed
nesdays and Saturdays making close connec
tion with the trains on the Air-Line.
1 1?"Mr. W. L. ITood of Minishe’s district
says that while cutting stock in anew ground
last Spring he found four live bats imbeded
in a tree about six inches from the bark.
There was no possible means of ingress or
egress not even for tho air. When
liberated the bats flew away as if they were
accustomed to that method of getting about.
Harmony Grove.
By our regular Corresfondent.
—Rain !
—Sloppy !
—Sow your “ perternips !”
— This seems to be court week !
—Col. B. E. Jackson and family of Wal
ton county have been visiting in our village
this week.
—One of Mr. J. C. Yeargiu’s infants died
last Sunday.
—lt has rained now and the overseers are
hunting up hands, but they are nearly all
gone to court.
—The rain has visited us at last I told you
it would rain as soon as the Jonah’s left, and
you see that it rained.
—Our village seems almost deserted this
week by the men, nearly all attending court
and the rain keeps the ladies housed in.
—Mr. Golden Carither3 of Walton county
stopped over a day or two jr. our vitlage.
Mr. C. is on his way to some of the North
Georgia springs to spend a few weeks.
—ln obedience to the command of Judge
Erwin the writer has attended court this
week and has had but very little time to get
up news items. This is intended for an ap
ology.
—With all due respect for our Methodist
friends, we would like to tell a little joke on
one of the good sisters who came very near
getting immersed a few days since while
attending a baptising.
Married on the first inst. at residence of
brides mother by Rev. W. B. J. Hardman
Mr. Geo. W. HawksandMissC.A.E.llawks.
The happy pair and several friends attended
the baptising near our village in the after
noon of the same day.
The revival at the Baptist church closed
on Monday night, twenty-four were baptized
one joined by letter, and three will hold over
until next regular meeting, this makes quite
an addition to the membership of this already
very large church, it now numbers upwards
of two-hundred members*
A man at court bought a bushel of corn
last Tuesday at Jefferson and put his horse
in a stable, and the corn in a room adjoining
the stable, some good fellow it seems had 1 un
short of meal, a3 the sack was minus the
corn, Wednesday morning. The person that
lost the corn is willing to drop this matter, if
th e sticky fingered fellow will have the corn
ground and furnish an ash cake during court
for dinner.
Cob Gabe. Nash.
We arc pleased to note the fact that Col.
Gabe Nash, has so far recovered from hi s
recent injuries as to be able to attend our
court.
martTn institute.
Fail Term of 1880 will open on the 26th
Of August. For particular W**"
Beech Creek Column.
BY ALIQUIS.
YY e paid a visit to Jug Tavern last Satur
day and found the denizens of that ancient
burg in a happy and cheerful state of being,
and exceedingly sanguine as to the future
prominence of their town, and we trust these
dreams of future prosperity may be fully re
alized for there can be no question of the
fact that those citizens living immediately
in the place are displaying an energy and
enterprise which deserves to be crowned witli
success.
Improvement.
e noticed that Mercer Jackson Esq. son
of Rev. Hartwell Jackson has in course of
erection a neat and handsome 1A story cot
tage of six rooms below beside an up-stairs.
1 he well bracketed piazza below with the ele
gantly finished dormer windows and veran
da above presents a very fine appearance.
Mess. Stanton & Kelley are laying down
lumber for a large and commodious store
house just in front of Mr. Jackson’s store so
that the hammer and the hatchet the saw and
the plane are bound to make the welkin ring
for some time to come.
Thomas L. Da} 7 Esq. is not only one of the
best farmers in Chandler's district but one of
the best anywhere. Notwithstanding that
his crops have suffered for rain they are in
thriving condition. This results from Sir.
D s knowing just when to cultivate anti how.
Mrs. Howell Boman, who has been ling
ering on the bed of affliction for many
months, departed this life on Saturday the
24th iust, and her remains were deposited,
the day following, in the grave yard at
Pentecost, in the presence of a largo throng
°f sorrowing friends. The bereaved have
our sympathies.
I he Beech Creek boys came off victorious
in the base ball game at Jug Tavern on the
24th, the score standing—Beech Creek 23.
Jug Tavern 5.
Columbus Thompson i3 assistant teacher
in Beech Creek school.
Our near neighbor W. R. Segars Esq. is
certainly entitled to the premium on sweet
potatoes. He has a large patch, and we are
informed that man} 7 can be found therein
from three to four inches in diameter.
You can’t cram any literature down me,”
said a hungry disciple from the rural districts,
as the restaurant man thrust a handsomely
bound hill of fare right under his nose “ Yit
tals is what I want, Vittals !”
By means of a race which they having
cut a bold stream will be turned into the
mill pond o! Mess. Boman & Smith and thus
a plentiful supply of water will be secured
to run their mill machinery regularly.
Beech Creek school has 50 'pupils.
The Forest News package did not reach
Johnson’s Shop last mail day, plnase look in
to the matter Bob. Fed A. Gogue.
July 31sf 1880.
<ft> 4
Public Speaking.
Hon. Emory Speer, opened tho campaign
in this county yesterday, at the noon recess
of the court. The court room was crowded
with an appreciative and attentive audience.
Mr. spoer opened by giving an account of
his stewardship, and defended his course
upon tho various political question, in which
he had disagreed with his party in Washing
ton. lie then whooped up the nominating
conventions and their methods. During this
part of his speech be portrayed rather vividly,
the organized meeting that was held here
last Wednesday His speech was conserva
tive in its tone, and was a good campaign
argument for his side of the question.
Crop Prospects.
We have been busy the 1 asfc two weeks,
hunting up crop news in various parts of the
county. We regret to say, that the result of
our investigation, is not altogether favorable.
The farmers all had fair weather to start in,
and a favorable stand of cotton was secured.
The hud worms were troublesome in the corn,
and delayed this crop to some extent. The
crops are all well worked. The great trouble
has been the lack of seasonable weather.
The general report is that most all of the
crops have been affected by the drouth. The
rain lias been only partial, you will find no
two crops just alike,, even in the same com
munity. In some portions of the county*,
there lias been a continual drouth, for over
two months. The result is that the upland
corn crop is an entire failure, bottom corn
may make something yet. The cotton weed
is small, but the first crop of bolls is sticking
pretty well. For the last three weeks it lias
been blooming at the top of the stalk, and
promises to turn out like it did last year.
Taking it upon the whole, the outlook gives
every indication of a short crop.
Puzzle-
Gs ulivhg mvdli rh vwrgvw yb I h sldziw
zg qvuuvililm Tvlitrz rg rh z Tlld dvvpod
kzkvi Hfyhxiryv uli rg.
I will clean a watch without charge, for the
first person making out and presenting to me
a correct answer to the above Puzzle within
the next ten days. W. C. Giieen.
Harmony Grove Georgia.
Woodbury, N. J., July 15,187 G.
Dr. C. J. Moffett— Bear sir — l never
forget the gratitude loiceyou for saving the
life of my little boy, Robert, when at death's
door, from Cholera Infantum. After having
tried travelling, different localities and cli
mates, many physicians and remedies, the
disease only* increased in violence. As soon
as we commenced giving Tecthina (Teething
Powders) the disease began to abate, the
child to rest better than he had done for
months, his appetite to return, and soon his
rosy cheeks gave joy to his mother's heart.
Very respectfully,
MRS. GEN. S. G. FRENCH.
NOTICE.
GREENBACK MEETING.
At a called meeting of the Greenback
Labor Club, of Jackson county, held July
31st 1880. It was resolved to hold a county j
convention of the party at Jefferson on Satur
day*, August 21st 1880 at eleven o’clock in
tbe foreuoon of that day.
In accordance with the aforesaid resolution
a convention of the greenback labor party is
hereby called to meet at the aforesaid time
and place for the purpose of transacting any
and all business that may properly* come be
fore such convention.
All persons in favor of Greenback princi
ples as set forth by Greenback labor par
ty are eordialy invited to participate in the
deliberations of said convention, and all per
son in favor of Greenback principles in ad
joining counties arc invited to he present to
confer with us about such matters as they
hold in common with us.
W. J. Hanie.
Chairman County Executive Committee
Obituary.
Mrs. Harriet YYLytson.
Y\ e have just witnessed the close of a life which
linked us back to the early settlement of this
county.
Mrs. Harriet A. Jones was born in Jackson
county Sept. 2'3th 1810.
Her father moved to that part of Franklin which
is now Hanks county about the year 1820 where
she met Samuel Watson whom she married on the
Ist of April 1830; and the young people came t >
Jackson and settled in Jefferson where they
passed a long career of useful activity. Few wo
men have witnessed more stirring scenes or great
er changes brought into life soon after those tierce
struggles “ which tried men’s souls,” it became
her duty to join the other noble women of those
Jays in softening the rugged natures which war
had developed : in refining and elevating the tastes
oi a pioneer people, and in shaping and building
the destiny ot the grandest county on our planet.
1 hough very quiet anti unobtrusive, though
nardly known beyond the county in which she
lived, she contributed her full share to this noble
work.
Fame may record the deeds of mighty heroes
and great statesman: but only eternity can re
veal the silent influence of the gentle virtues, and
the grand; ever-growing results of a modest wo
man’s life.
Mrs. Watson joined the Presbyterian church
at 01 nay, afterward changed to Thyatira in the
year 1838, and gave a long life of labor and prayer
to the cause of religion.
But 1 icr special mission seemed to be among
the sick and suffering many a throbbing brow
found ease under her gentle touch and many an
aching heart took comfort and gathered strength
to renew tiie battle of life from her kind encour
aging words. No troubles or sorrows of her own
(and what mother of a large family has them not)
ever caused her to forget the suffering around her
or dulled her car to the cry of distress. She had
upon her the care of a large family, and she
trained all of her children to be useful members
of society.
If she had done nothing more that this; among
the old Romans her name would have been un
rolled among those of the honored matrons; ifshe
herself had not been apotheosized after her de
parture from this world. Yet, she did more; all
her family duties and cares did not fill her capac
ity for love and work. Her broad sympathies
took in all her neighbors especially those who had
fallen into trouble by the way or needed any help.
She enjoyed no greater happiness than when
pouring oil and wine into wounds of those who
had sunk down in the battle of life.
Greater were her deserts and great is her re
ward! She lived to see her children rise up and
call her blessed. At her death, which occurred
on the 24th day of July, 1880, she had around her
seven daughters and one son, all in the vigor of
life and strong to support when she was “afraid
of that which is high/’ when “ the pitcher was
broken at the fountain” and the spirit was re
turning to God who gave it.
One daughter had gone before and with her
father was waiting to welcome the mother to that
brighter and happier home where we hope some
day they will all form a reunited and entire fam
iiy;
Bhe left the strongest testimony to the bereaved
ones who smoothed her way down to the borders
of time that a mansion is prepared on the shore
of eternity.
Her’s was one of those lives which grows brigh
ter in the evening and throw back the richest ra
diance as they pass out of view leaving behind
them a brilliant bow of promise, full of the sweet
assurance that for her the storms of life are over
anu the blessed calm of a happy eternity beyond.
Kvery life has its influence and hcr’s has left
its impression on the characters of many: every
death teaches a lesson and what a lesson of hope
and courage did not her’s teach as she gently fell
asleep.
“ So hides a summer cloud away,
So sinks the gale when storms are o’er;
So gently shuts the eye of day,
So dies a wave along the shore.”
# 9
Democratic Meeting.
Jefferson, August 4th, 1880.
According to the call of Dr. N. B. Cash
chairman of tho Executive Committee, a
portion of tiie Democrats met in the court
house at Jefferson, to nominate delegates to
attend the meeting in Gainesville. On motion
!)r. N. B. Cash, was requested to act as
chairman, and J. E. Randolph as secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained
by \Y r . H. Simpkins Esq.
Col. White moved that five delegates be
elected to represent the Democratic party of
Jackson county in the convention to meet in
Gainesville on the 10th inst. to nominate a
candidate for Congress.
S. M. Shankle, D. L. Hancock, J. R. Brown
M. J. Whitehead, and J. E. Randolph were
nominated and elected by acclimation.
The delegates were allowed to select their
own alternates. On motion it was agreed
that the delegates should go untraineled.
On motion the chairman was requested to
select one man from each malitia district in
the county to represent the county in the
Gillsviile convention and in case he cannot
attend that he be allowed to appoint his own
alternate.
The chair appointed the following gentle
men.
Jeffereon District, John Simpkins,
Harmony Grove, W. J. Goss,
Harrisburg District, J. G. McLester,
Newtown District, H. H. Hancock,
Clarkeshoro District, Washington Arnold
Chandler’s District, J. R. Hancock,
Wilson’s District. Hugh Atkins,
Randolph's District, W. H. Bridges,
House’s District, D. A. Camp,
Santa Fe District, S. G. Arnold,
Cunnigham’s District, 11. C. Appleby,
Miller's District, Henry Barnett,
On motion adjourned.
J. E. Randolph. N. B. Cash,
Secretary. Chairman,
The Legal Fraternity.
Besides our own local bar, the following
gentlemen of the legal profession, are in
attendance upon the session of the Superior
Court.
Ilis Hon. Judge Erwin and Solicitor
General Mitchell; Col. S. P. Thurmond;
Lamar Cobb; Pope Barrow ; VV. S. Morris;
Hon. Emory Speer; E. T. Brown and R. B.
Russel of Athens. W. L. Marler; J. B.
Estes; G. 11. Prior; S. C. Dunlap of Gaines
ville Col. Gabe Nash and John Strickland
of Danieisville. J. J. Turnbull of Banks.
W. IL Simpkins and J. C. Hill of Harmony
Grove. W. M. Howard of Lexington.
We take pleasure in welcoming these gen
tlemen to our county, and trust that the
people of Jackson will give them a liberal
patronage.
Be Wise .and Happy,
If you will stop all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humbug
cure alls, that do harm always, and use onir
nature's simple remedies for all your ailments
—you will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy for tiiis,
the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Bitters—rely on it. See another column.
List of Dead Letters.
LIST of unclaimed letters remaining in this
office July 31st, 1SS0:
! Miss Ela Harwell, Willie Gea,
| Willes Seaback, Ancil Higgins,
i VYa-h Hopkins, William Kemp (Col.)
1 Hattie Parson. Miss M. C. Stark!
A. H. BROCK, p. M.
Sir. J. B. FEJsDERGIMSS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
Hricls. Drug Store,
has opened up a full line of fresh and
Pure Drugs and Patent Medicines
of every description. He is now prepared to furnish the public with anything usually found in a
first class drug store. Such as
Paints, Oils,
Varnish, Dye StnfFs,
Paint Brushes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuti;
Stationery. Pens, Pencils,
Ink, Hair Brushes,
and Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Periumery, Dentifrices,
Matches, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes, &c. &c.
{>ccial Attention Given to tlio Compounding of Prescriptions
at all Hours.
With thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him in the past, he still ofiers his profes
sional ser\ ices 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 BRO. & CO.
Trimming Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES and BEAUTIFUL STLK TIES. Large
Stock of Bros 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 latiee. Lawns. Piques. Ginghams, Cambrics, and different kinds of new;material, in plain
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices , from 2o cts . up.
Rucking! Rucking! Rucking!
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as ever
HOSIERY.
Ladies fancy, Brodcquin 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.
Corsets, KT
Table Linens lace Curtains ifec.
COTTONADES, Pants Linen, CASSIMERS. and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundried and;
Uulaundried, COLLARS. Towels. TOWEL CRASH, from five 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 cornpetetion. 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 Going to Scdl Them, as' Cheap as any Body.
April 2nd.
C. W. DUPRET
The pronounced leader in low Prices
in Gainesville,
is the only Merchant who went to New York this season for SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.
His 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 &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 stock of
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SUITS ranging from $3.00 to S3O. His stock of
GENTS, LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOEs, SLIPPERSccc.,
is unsurpassed in any market—all styles and grades at the very Lowest Possible Price* He has
also, the most COMPLETE LINE of STRAW and FUR HATS for Gents and Bovs, pretty HATS
for Young Men. He has opened in CONNECTION with his DRY-GOODS a First-class Millinery
Department under management of Miss Mary Headcn, a Lady of unquestionable taste and, who ha*
had large experience m the larger cities. In this department is to be found the Largest Stock of
millinery Goods, HATS, 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. °
Good. Goociß, Lsow IPrices,.
Quick sales and small profits, and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules o
C. W, DUPRE.
BUG GIBS and WA G QMS ! WA G ONS and BUG GIESI
> i o ♦ ♦ -
JLJb Vi 'LI li jjjJU \ a of the
/ iysieian
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND iemale
trading
Now Located on Clayton Street and Cclleao Avenue, Athens, Ca.,
"China,
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR * oni.
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons.
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
IRZD WORK, PLOWS, KURIL picks, <s^o
- use the best material and employ the most expert workmen. My work all guaranteed, or mo
ney returned, b&ve money by seeing ?no. s>. I§l Isl<E^V
Cor. Clayton L't. and College Av., (Opposite Talmadge, Ilodgson & Cos.)
o-t 10-3 m ATHENS. GA.