Newspaper Page Text
i^Otr^CEjVIEINrTS.
foB the legislature
cc myself ns a candidate for the
Z from Jackson county, at the ap
election in October next.
Respectfully,
Wm. Seymour.
p.-roK : —Please announce the name
i'IKXIIARDT as a candidate at
r(T election for representative in the
[ature, for Jackson County.
And oblige, many Voters.
ues t 1 announce myself as a candi-
; 10 Legislature from this county at
iaC lnng election to be held October
jjgiD. I respectfully ask the support
| zcn s of Jackson county.
A. T. Bennett.
solicitation of very many friends I
li lute for re-election to the general
election in October 1880. I prom
'elected I will try to represent the
Jackson acceptably to the people.
w “ W. r. Pike.
■mce my self a candidate, to repre
people of Jackson County, in the next
C. F. HARDY, SB.
TAX RECEIVER.
.. arc authorized to announce the name
V N. LANIER as a candidate for the
iVv Receiver of Jackson county at
' -uinu election to be hold for county
TAX COLLECTOR.
j ot |ie voters of Jackson county. At the
many friends I have become a can
vC for the ollice of Tax Collector of Jack
>■ county at the ensuing election for county
1 earnestly solicit your votes on that
Lid if elected will endeavor to dis
die duties of the office to the best of
JJjhty. Respectfully yours,
CASS Bridges.
ordinary7~
I respectfully announce myself as a can
.ijie for tlic ollice of Ordinary of Jackson
, r ity at the approaching election in Janu-
T r , e xt. 1 shall do my best to make a
1 ial and ellicient officer if elected.
Respectfully,
N. W. CARITHERS.
Holly Spring Items.
Editor Forest News :—Allow me a short
:jcein )’°ur valuable paper for the inser
)o of a few items from Holly Spring local
ly The long looked for and much needed
iia oiiie at last. While lam penning
lines, it is gently falling upon the droop
vegetation and parched earth, which are
ding to receive it. We was indeed glad U
ierain, we did not express ourselves like
due, who said, “ it is too late now, it will do
.good," but wc received it with a glad
J: when it came, feeling that Ho who rul
all tilings knows best for us. Notwith
anding t!ic drouth, we think a sufficiency
liibe ::ia-le to supply the demands of his
pp'ii of the county. The brethren of
by Spimg church enjoyed a good meet
;,em! racing 2d Sunday in J uly. It contin
da week with much interost manifested.
'm. Rutherford and Prickelt officiating
[cose good brethren labored zealously in the
UK of their Id ester, and for some of the
:;.ts of this work, there were seven acces
.to the church. We have a good church ;
aas recently hceii ceiled and brought to
Completion. Prayer meeting i3 held every
Viday night at the church. Sunday-sehooi
is adjourned till Ist Sunday in Sept., when
titiil be re-organized again for the fall and
inter months. In addition to this F. M.
Mace is teaching a literary' school with
tie attendance of from forty' to sixty schol-
Frank is a good teacher, a:i<l deserves
tie esteem and patronage of all. lie is as
'd by Miss F. L. Marlor, who is equally
(“polar. The people are alive to the inter
ft of education. The old, young and mid
s 1 aged, all bid the cause God’s speed,
me chief sport of the boys at school is mar
- playing. It is indeed amusing to see with
accuracy they play'. Strange to say,
* re come for miles to indulge in this harm
= 5 game. We are almost ready to chal
•3?e ’he county for a game of three sevens,
('area people who love sport. In proof of
two of our good citizens, W. R. Ilan
•a amln little “ fellow” whom I will not
'y m took a social wrestle the other day.
’ k. Hancock proposed, the little fellow at
■ 'ocliued, but at last accepted, and at it
. ,v cmt. L'he result was that W. R. Han-
I s " ac k was a sight by r the little fellow’s
_' K • I ‘ e benefit of the community a tern-
Q’ i <>st ofliee has been established at
“ Spring. The mail is carried to and
-•> h'oiu Maysville once a week. This is
in the right direction. We need a
‘ li,!o from Jefferson to Gillsvillc, via
•: Snn-ijr. U3 j GO j. a r| /Cr tj lc ma tter
b through at oneo.
ct llro. are building anew store
iiiey are looking for a good trade in
'- Mercantile business this fall. We learn
-'ir. John A. Eberhart is to become a
Averin the business. They have a
: "o;i!ity. We wish them success.
, ra ' °* <ur boys have gone to court this
. v l 0 exclaim, •• how will j’ou swap? ’ We
c diev found the trade lively, as we
nrjul of new stock in our midst.
Alpha.
Spring, August 7th , 1880.
Religious Revivals
, c iioen furnished by the Rev. W.
r >rn,<ges the tollowing list of additions of
: , 0^ Clies ' n h>s vicinity. The showing is a
° n e, and in many respects remarkable;
we can gather, the revivals in
s sentiments is not alone confined to
‘ rcncs herein named, but is universal |
Y? r e county.
* or k church, 15 baptised, 18 re
\\ '..\ or i JC baptised soon,
v '!- V Kl ' n church, 16 baptised and others
“ lC ' s,J,,n and the church greatly reviv
re‘ :Vi!l h'reek clmrch, S baptised and 11
ee i‘h' J ° vcr lor baptism, and others ex
‘ (^h° r3 wonderfully'' revived.
rcv ‘ve!i C ' ised, the church greatly
do Good Preaching.
!n;in can do a good job of work, preach
fiaUoi r inon .’ tr y a law suit well, doctor a
n, ‘ M or write a good article when he feels
toste'. 11 ]? (^ with sluggish brain and
jt‘e m a ' \ nervcs - and none should make the
8o e „ •’ 111 R >i(‘li a condition when it can be
llit}," cheaply removed by a little Hop
t ' trs ' s ce other column.
■ ■■■■! rmmmrnrszmsxi
BREVITIES.
flP'ioo much rain 1
\V atermelons arc plentiful 1
l:& Gourt has been dull this week !
E tTAIr. J. N. Twitty is in the city !
r after your railroad interests.
McDonald’s new sign is a beauty !
iW*Last *' ri(la y cold enough for a fire!
£?“■ Ida llarris has to Ogle
ber?es CandidateS are thicker than Mack
aS 183 Lula Rh ° deß ia 'isiting in
last MX 0 " 1 '- JSCk Williamßoa ’ 8
AS h ;d s n t n sun“.r y eHn3 com “ at ti,e
iatoii’io wai„ f :-hK: 13 " ave been rceievcd
Emilias Wary Wiiiburn is visiting Mr
Casey a family, near GiltaviUe.
„,iT Twcnt y ni! '° Persons was baptized at
tae Oconee church last Sunday.
idTMiss Julia Burson, of Chandler’s Dis
trict, died on the 18th of July last.
Lv Pile reviva : n the matrimonial mar-
Ret has commenc. in dead earnest.
is lae pre-y Grr'-d Jury has been
highly aotnplimcn *>d for its efficiency
. Niblack and Dr. McCarty have
joined tae Mutual Condolence Society.
• Guke of llall county, is visit
ing friends and relatives in this county'.
llhp 3 ihe trial of Artcr has engaged the at
tention of the court the first part of the week.
■t/ - Mr. McDonald has a steam saw-mill in
full biast out on Mr. Green Barnett’s plate
near town. 1
miss Eva Ashford, one of Gainesville’s
charming young ladies, is visiting Miss Mat
tio Venable.
snakes were killed in the
South Oconee, near Mr. John Nixon’s fish
trap last week.
[ v v\ e notice that too vandals have already
commenced defacing the walls of our deviant
new court house.
IcST Ino citizens around Human’s store
say that if they don’t get a railroad they will
buy a steam road engine.
LtD Goobers tobacco &c act as safety val ves,
for the impatient citizens, while watching
the proceedings of our superior court.
of our good citizens laid out
Wednesday night to “keep from being sum
moned to Jeiiersou to serve as Jurors.
J. R. Thurmond has a pair of
match colts mat will take a premium
at anybodes fair. They are “ daisies.”
jury in the case of Daniel
staid out until near twelve o’clock Saturday
night, and then made a mistrial of the case.
OP Fleming & Burke, of Athens, keep
ALL KIND OF BOOKS AND EVERYTHING IN THE
STATIONERY LINE. PRICES AS LOW AS THE
LOWEST.
% •/ Flic funeral of Miss Emma Duncan
will oe preached at Khenezor church on tle
fourth Sunday in this month, by the Rev.
Mr. Eakes.
SJT’Our Gubernatorial delegates returned
home last Wednesday, with the exception of
Prof. J. W. Glenn. They stood up for Col
quitt all through the fight.
LSPMr. Cicero Hill, has the right to sell a
patent Gin Saw fille in this county'. The
machine is a good one, as far a3 wo arc able
to judge, and is well adopted to its work.
IHr'Revs. Win. Seymour and John Ross will
commence a meeting at Thompson’s school
house on Saturday before the fifth Sunday
in August’ and will continue the same for a
few days.
OPF leming & Burke, of Athens, keep
ALL OF THE TEXT BOOKS ADOPTED BY THE
Board of Education of this county, at
INTRODUCTORY AND EXCHANGE PRICES.
Teachers supplied at short notice.
RpHon. Emory Speer lias promised to
assist in obtaining a mail route from Maysville
to Gainesville. All that will be necessary
is for the citizens to determine upon the
route and the location for the Post Offices.
|7PMr. T. J. Shackelford wants to rent
his farm on Curry's Creek to some first-class
tenant for next y r ear. Tenant must bo self
supporting. Standing rent will be required.
Mr. Shackelford will be in town during court.
EdiP Henry Camp, a colored citizen of this
county, is the father of thirty-nine children.
He has been married three times. He had
twenty' children by' one wife, lie lives in
House’s district, and is betwen eighty and
eightv-five years of age.
For sale, over fifty head of geese—young
and old. Three new feather beds and enough
new leathers to make one good bed. Also
several head of beef cattle. Good bargains
can be had in any of the above articles by
applying to hi ike M illiamson.
OTThere will be a public discussion at
Apple Valley. Saturda}’, the fourteenth of
August, at 8 o’clock p. m., by the debating
society. All the members are requested to
be present, and the public generally invited.
Question : “ Are tenants and hired laborers
oppressed by the land owners?”
New Railroad-
The latest development in the railroad
problem of this section of the county is the
statement that Athens intends to build a
road to Lawenceville via Jug Tavern. We
learn that the matter is under serious con
sideration, and that more money can be
raised for this project than to either of the
others. It is said that men who will not, take
hold of the other two roads will invest liberally
in this enterprise. This road is intended to
divide the trade with the Gainesville & Jef
ferson road. It will run on a ridge most of
the way, and will be about forty miles in
length, making the distance from Athens to
Atlanta just seventy miles. From what we
learn our Jug Tavern friends place more
hopes in this road than either of tne other
routes, and they are disposed to devote alt
of their capital to this, the latest project.
As the matter develops we will acquaint our
readers with its new phases.
The VoltauTSeii Cos., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Hells to the afflicted upon 30 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed, a hey mean what
they sav. Write to them without delay.
Harmony Grovo.
, By OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
—Politics!
—An old fashion rain !
The cotton is ‘'throwing off!”
Some of our citizens exenrted to Atlan
ta.
We beg leave to announce the arrival
of a sixteen pound baby in our city.
—Mr. J. I). Rhodes took charge of the
mail on the N. E. R. R. last Saturday morn
ing.
Some member of the excursion sainted
our village with his old pop gun while pass
ing through.
Several of our merchants are making
preparations to visit New York soou to buy
their tall stock of goods.
lhe bail iff carried several of our citizens
over to ymur court last Thursday' morning.
riicy r were wanted as Jurors.
. *Le boys killed a big rattlesnake in the
city this week. Dr. Bob Harris skinned
him and now preserves it as a trophy'.
—Hon. Emory Speer passed through our
village last. Saturday, en route for Habersham
county, to meet the “ wool hat” boys.
—lt scorns that all the overseers arc try
ing to wort* the rea ls at one time. from ti e
way they c . notifying the boys around town.
t ' v
s, i< i
-Japp* y- o* Wjttsfr oTfrfs fall, and it will not
be the faultrof the young men if a few more
don t follow the good example-.
—Messrs. J. N. & C. M. Wood has kept ns
supplied with good fresh beef during the past
2 or 3 weeks, and Dr. H , we suppose, is
keeping up the market at Jefferson.
—Some real estate changed hands in our
village last week. Mr. .J. M. Chandler pur
chased a house and lot from Mr. J. S. 1\
Richie, and Mr. J. 11. Saegar bought Mr. J.
M. Chandler’s lot.
—You can say what you please about Dr.
Tanner fasting forty days, &e. This is noth
ing, the writer knows of an old hen that fas
ted 24 days, and never left her nest. If she
had had out dixir exercise and a pheeton to
ride in, she would probably have hung on
until her forty days was out.
Col. Gabriel Rash-
We are pleased to note again this week the
presence of this remarkable man in attend
ance on our .Superior Court, ilo is indeed
•• the Nestor” of the bar of the Western Judi
cial Circuit, being now in his eighty-second
year and has been a member of the bar since
1825. Coiu Nash was born in Pendleton
D:st., S. C., an t m early boyhood moved with
iiis father's family into this (Jackson) county ,
near where the Northeastern railroad now
runs, some three or four miles below Harmo
ny Grove. He received his education in this
county ; went to school in the court house in
Jefferson, which ws a wooden building, and
was used both as a court house and school
house before the erection of the late brick
house which was torn down last year, when
the present magnificent structure was erect
ed. So the venerable C<>!. has figured in three
court houses in this the town and county of
hi3 boyhood and early manhood. lie resid
ed in Jefferson four years, an 1 studied law
while here under James Merriweiher ami
Alien Mathews, the latter a brother to the
late Milton M.f..-;.,- >. Gtd.Nash Drarh.iNlco
to the bar at Can;os\illo, in March, i823, and
was married the same year to a Miss Park,
sister to Mr. Garrett Parks, of this county,
and A. T. Park, of Gainesville, who formers;,
resided here, in 1828 Col. Nash removed
to Madison county, where he has reside 1 since.
Lie is one of the veritably characters depict
ed in the late Judge Longstreet’s inimitable
book—“ Georgia Scenes”—and from him
one can glean many interesting reminescencs
of Longstreet and his cotemporaries. The
Col. seems to be rapidly recuperating, and is
likely soon to be entirely well of his recent
injuries, caused by his horse running away.
Wc trust lie may abide in the land many
days hence, and that we shall often have the
pleasure of looking upon Ills cheerful coun
tenance.
The State Convention,
Which mat in Atlanta last Wednesday week,
adopted the two-thirds rule and went to bal
Irking for Governor.
Colquitt, Lestar, Hardeman, Warner and
Gartrell were put in nomination. Gov. Col
quitt received the highest number of votes—
lacking but a few of having a two-thirds
majority. They have ballote 1 over thirty
times up to the present writing and have
been deadlocked ever .since the first ballot.
It is very probable that by tins time the
Convention has adjourned without making a
nomination. It has been suggested for them
to attend to their other business, let the ma
jority recommend Gov. Colquitt and adjourn,
and it is very probable that this course will
be pursued in the event change is not
effected scon.
Railroad Meeting.
A meeting of the Jug Tavern & Gainesville
Railroad Association will be held at Mulberry,
(Lyle’sstore)on Saturday, the 21stinst. forthe
purpose of making the necessary arrange
ments to complete a survey of the route. It is
believed that this will be the most important
meeting of any yet held. Let no light cause
prevent full attendance by the friends of
the enterprise.
J. G. Sanders, Pres.
L. Y. Bradberiiy, Sect.
The Gainesville Convention.
The convention of the organized Democracy
of the ninth congressional district, met iu
Gainesville last Tuesday. The meeting was
organized with little trouble. Col. W. W.
Scott, ol Mad : son, was made permanent Chair
man. William Findley and Phil R. Simmons
were selected to act as Seretaries. All the coun
ties in the district were represented except
Habersham.
The convention nominated Hon. 11. P.
Bell, of Forsyth county, by acclimation, and
adjourned.
Senatoral District Convention.
We learn that the attendance at Gillsville
was so small that an adjournment was made
I over to some future day. This is just what
! we expected would be the result of the affair.
The people are taking no interest in the mat
ter. and consequently we say let everybody
run that wants to. Do a wav with the rota
tion plan ; as it accomplishes nothing, now is
; the best time to do it.
Guilty.
ARTER MUST BE lIUNG.
' ust week Judge Erwin called the case of
the State vs Arter for trial. As Arter had
not employed any lawyers, the Judge appoint*
e-i N om. Estes, Burrow and Mahatfey to
defend him. After Consultation with their
client, they moved for a continuance of the
ease. This thu Judge would not grant, but
notified the attoruys that lie would call the
case next Monday morning.
On last Monday evening the case was
again called and entered mto. it took all
that evening to get a jury, tne next day was
occupied with the testimony, &o. Ou Wednes
day morning the lawyers made their speeches,
file' the charge of the Judge, the jury retired
ud brought iu a verdictol’guiity, after being
out übount three-quarters of an hour. The
principal testimony against Arter was his
own confession, which was corroborated by
other circumstances sullioient to convict.
The confession was in substance the same
as t-,o statement published in the News.
Arter was ably defended, and his faithful
lawyers did all in their power, or that was
possible, to save him from the penalty of the
law.
It was expected that the jury would find
him guilty, but that they would couple it with
a > 'commendation of mercy, which would
Ikv been equivalent to sending him to the
pc.; entiary for life. In the absence of any
ou- i 7 ■'commendation, and under the verdict,
i J -jc duty of Judge Erwin to sentence
Ft . ung. This we presume he will
to-day or to-morrow, and will seiitencifriTiL
to be hung within the next sixty daj-s.
This will be the first time that Judge Erwin
has bad this disagreeable duty to proform,
and is the first time a criminal has been
hung in Georgia since the passage of the law
allowing juries to recommend to mercy.
Arter appears to take the sentence with great
composure and can hardly realize his fearful
condition.
Taxable Properly of Jackson County, iB6O.
Polls, whites, 1,905; colored 9G9. Total
returned, 2,874.
Total number of acres of land, 266,274.
Value of land, $972,631.50
Value of town property, $554,000.
Money and debts, $203,690.
Merchandise of all kinds, $36,575.
Stocks and bonds, $13,000.
Household and kitchen furniture, $101,043.
Watches, silver-ware, &c., $4,626.
Horses, mules, hogs, sheep, cows, &c.,
$225,010.
Plantation and mechanical tools. $69,669.
Crops on hand April Ist, 1880, $19,805.
Value of all property not otherwise enu
merated, $14,173.
Defaulters property, $4,540.00.
Grand aggregate of property. $1,780,172.50.
Taxab’e'Properiy cf Jackson County, 1879
T J!s, whiles, 1.885; colored 693, total 2,-
578.
\ able of improved land, $927,242.
Town property, $48,717.
Money and debts $252.574.
ivlerchandNe of all kinds, $32,711.
Stocks and bonds, $12,000.
Household and kitchen furniture, $98,345.
Watches, silver-ware, &c., $4,063.
H r.ses, mules, hogs, sheep, cows, &c.,
12448 .
and tools, $56,411.
(Jblon, corn and: other crops, held for sale
April Ist, 1879. 1,12,473.
j- - property r.ofc be foie
enununatad, $ 15,746.
Grand aggregate. $1,674,621.
Population of Jackson County. According
to Census of 1880.
Newtown District, 1,898
Harmony Grove District, 1,845
Randolph's District, 1,845
House’s District, 1,311
Santa Pe District, )
Chandler's District, AJ23
Wilson's District, 817
Miller's District. 912
Jefferson District.
Cunningham’s District, ) 2,8-.
Harrisburg District, 2.443
Clarkcsboro District, 1,416
Total, 16,412
— ♦ -sSftr * ■*>
WoeDiiuitY, N. J., July 15, 1876.
Du. C. J. Moffett — Dear sir —/ nev-r
forget the gratitude I owe yon for saving the
life of my little hoy, Robert, when at death's
door, from Cholera Infantum. After having
tr.ed travelling, different localities and cli
mates. runny physicians and remedies, the
disease only increased in violence. As soon
as we commenced giving Teethinn (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 respectful !y,
MRS. GEN. S. G. FRENCH.
Bo Wise and Happy,
If you will stojj all your extravagant and
wrong notions in doctoring yourself and
families with expensive doctors or humbug
cure alls, that do harm always, and use only
nature's simple remedies for all your ailments
—you will be wise, well and happy, and save
great expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wise and good will tell you, is Hop
Bitters—rely on it. See another column.
Court Baliffs.
Jack Pettyjohn has charge of the Grand
Jury; W. B. G. Waddle, Sherod Bailey,
J. C. Williamson, J. 11. Hill and E. 11. In
gram keep the machinery of the court room
in order.
Base Ball Challenge.
We challenge any one club in Jackson
county, and will play them any time they
wish, if notified in due time. I will state
that 1 don’t propose to play clubs that com
bine together ; any two may combine except
the Quick Steps, and I say I will play them
by themselves. If any one accepts, reply to
It. A. Jackson, Captain of Grey Hounds.
TEETH IN A.
amoK. Allays Irritation and
wakes Tecttlng easj. Removes and nrevente
Worms.
V -*.’#/ Chil'irrji t.HI:! />* Hfived ftp*
era jjeurbu nsintj tlifm
-1 oi sale at DR. PENDERGRASS, Drugstore.
Dr. J. B. PENDERGRASS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
JE3 riels. Drug SStOre,
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
first class drug store. Such as
Paints, Oils,
Varnish, Dye Stuffs,
Paint Brushes, Tobacco,
Cigars, Snuff;
Stationery, Pens, Pencils,
Ink, Hair Brashes,
and Combs, Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Dentifrices,
Matches, Blacking,
Blacking Brushes, &c. &c.
pecial Attention Given to-the Compounding of Prescriptions
at all Hours.
With thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon him m the past, he still ofiers 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 BEAUTIFUL SILK TIES. Largo
Stock of dr os drain 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 new"material, in plaia>
white, and figured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices, from 25 ets. up.
Enching! Hacking! Hacking!
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as ever.
HOSISR'Y.
Ladies fancy, Brodcquin and Silk, clock hose Childrens plain and fancy gents from five cents u.p*
BUTTONS.
All, and the latest novelties in dress buttons. Dress Shields for Arm Holes, and Skirts.
Corsets, IKro,j3ls.±:n.fE3,
Table Linens lace Curtains &c.
COTTON APES, Pants Linen, CASSIMERS, and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundricd anti.
Unlaundried, COLLARS, Towels. TOWEL CRASH, from five cents per yard
up. LINEN AND SILK Handkerchiefs, H AIR ORNAMENTS, SCAR
PINS Ac. SHOES, Mens, Ladies and Childrens, of all kinds.
All styles from a brogan to a Josaphinc Sandal at prices
to defy compctetion. Keep cool ! FANS, all
kinds and sixes, 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.
C. W. 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.
His Stock, which is twice that of any of his previous purchases is now in his spacious Store Rooma
and has no equal in this section, llis stock of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES. CORSETS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ZEPHYRS, SILK
TIES Ac., is a’l 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. Ilis stock of
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SL ITS ranging from $3.00 to S3O. His stock of
G-ENTB, LADIES and CHILDRENS SHOEs, SLIPPERS &c.,
is unsurpassed in any market—all styles and grades at the very Lowest Possible Prices. lie baa
also, the most COMPLETE LINE of STRAW and FUR HATS for Gents and Boys, pretty HATS
for Young Men. lie has opened in CONNECTION with his DRY-GOODS a First-class Millinery
Department under management of Miss Mary Ilcadcn, a Lady of unquestionable taste and, who baa
had large experience in 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 ol Baltimore, and a uniform line of Low Prices on everything sold.
A visit to this sterling House will repay you.
Grood Goods, HeCtw Prices,
quick sales and small prolits, and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules o 4
BUGGIES and WAGONS! WAGONS and BUGGIESt
D. G. HURLEY,
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND SOUTIJ
Now Located on Clayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga.,
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR
Carriages, Buggies and Wagons,
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
PLANTATION WORK, PLOWS, MILL PICKS, Sc<D.
I use the best material and employ the most expert workmen. Mv work all guaranteed, or mo
ney relumed. Save money by seeing m\ IK *4'. UIJKIiGV
Cor. Clayton St. and College Av., (Opposite Talmadge. Hodgson & Cos.)
o?t l!)-3m ~ ATHENS, GA.