Newspaper Page Text
j; -fma
Robert s. Howard, Editor.
DEPARTMENT.
for the legislature.
~i uncc myself as a candidate for the Legis-
Jackson county, at the approaching
, n October next.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM SEYMOUR.
gprTOßPlease announce the name of J.
/yHARDT as a candidate, at the ensuing
.7 for Representative in the next Legisla
;7m Jackson county, and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
.request, I announce myself as a candidate
- Legislature from this county, at the ap
ing election, to be held October 6th, 1880.
Qully ask the support of the citizens of
A. T. BENNETT.
the solicitation of very many friends, I am a
, e for re-election to the General Assembly,
; Vin October, ISSO. I promise that, if elect
-7,;i try to represent the county of Jackson
tibly to the people. W. 1. PIKE.
r Mince myself a candidate to represent the
.-'.‘of Jackson county in the next Legislature.
O. F. IIARDY, Sr.
y: solicitation of many friends, I announce
as a candidate to represent the people of
. county in the next Legislature. Election
v M the 6th of October next.
WILLIAM THURMOND.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
are authorized to announce the name of J.
V LANIER as a candidate for the otiice of
Eeroivcr of Jackson county, at the ensuing
n to be held for county officers.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
:h? Voters of Jackson County: At the re
if many friends, I have become a candidate
a office of Tax Collector of Jackson county,
ensuing election for county officers. 1
;tly solicit your votes on that day, and, if
i, wiil endeavor to discharge the duties of
;; co to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours.
GASS BRIDGES.
FOR ORDINARY.
•sKctfully announce myself as a candidate
v ‘ nee of Ordinary of Jackson county, at
broaching election in January next. 1 shall
7-best to make a faithful and efficient officer
toed. Respectfully,
N. W. CARITIIERS.
BREVITIES.
.Politics!
. Aiut I busy?*’
The railroad is corning !
.Get your tickets struck !
Cotton picking in earnest!
jome more new candidates !
Maysville is still improving.
Cotton is opening with a rush !
Crop gathering is now in order !
Potato patches are looking line !
Watermelons getting unhealthy !
arpenters arc busy in Maysville.
The tax man will soon be after you !
’lore land buyers in town this week !
Ah! the weather—yes, it is pleasant!
Our lady visitors have all returned home !
The-J’hyatira meeting closed last Wednesday!
mite a number of public schools are closing !
Three book agents in town—all at once. Oh,
Next Tuesday is election day for town of-
Pendcrgrass Bros. & Cos. arc receiving new
is daily.
-The fall term of the Martin Institute opened
"promisingly.
Cr. W. A. Watson is improving his sidewalk.
will, be next ?
Pendergrass Bros. & Cos. sent off a bale of
’cotton this week.
Eighteen applicants will be baptized at Wal
cimreh next Sunday.
The Town Council has been doing some need
"rk on the streets this week.
he sparkling Miss Fannie Evans, of Mays-
T as in town a few days ago.
A°u can get the finest cigars, smoking and
g tobacco at the Drug Store.
hoon" Daniel’s menagerie still increases.
- nikey makes it lively for the little boys.
r John AY bite, of Randolph’s District, has
H corn crop he has had in twenty years.
1 “ colored population, of the female persua
• - inclined to fight on the least pretense.
• l*ud Moore’s exhibition, at the close of
•°1 on the evening of the 27th, was a suc-
ora l "'cddings are booked for this place
■‘• aud winter, ltlooksthatwaytoamanupa-
bessie Kelly is and has been visiting re
' ov or at Jug Tavern for the last two
11 '■ our return, we think Jefferson will coin-
K - ‘with most of the towns in Northeast
'o-horse wagon load of watermelons was
Saturday. Good time for u shaking”
‘ ‘2o Simpkins and Mr. O. G. W. Carter
" M a trip to DeKalb county last Wednes
■ -‘W'ning.
Ur a r .
• - v - H. strain will have his school exhibi
‘t le "Mth instant, in the day. lie has had
v -'*- :: ree students.
; " Clinch,” a base ball club composed of
n ‘ this place, will play a match game of
1 - l pple \ alley to-morrow.
gi ,
~rey Hounds” came up on last Satur-
P‘ a 3' the “Quicksteps,” but, owing to
'Understanding, the latter did not arrive.
' annot expect to make a race for an of
county without spending some
a!l d the best way to do it is to announce
-“in the News. \
! >t bale of new cotton was brought to
"■ ‘ riUay by Mr. W. M. Tolbert, of Cun
s district, it was bought by Pender
h, " mter esting protracted meeting has been
at Ihyatira. Rev. Mr. Grow is assisted
' ‘^ r - Horton, of Elberton, who, on last
i. •’Reached a most masterly sermon. Some
1 added to the church.
• ~!* Cl ' die Martin Institute commenced
■ ringing Thursday morning of last week.
‘ ■ars found the teachers at their usual
'a rea commence work. The attend-
M’nte promising for the opening week,
additions are being made daily.
Harmony Grove.
BY 01711 REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
—Tin pans!
—Wedding!
—Marriage bells!
—Disappointments I
—Wars and rumors of war 1
—-Mr. J. D. Rhodes has been with ns this
week.
A lonely candidate flops down on us
now and then.
~ The farmers are busy with their white
cotton patches.
Hancock badges are all the rage with
our ycung men.
—Services commenced at the M. E. church
here last Friday.
Messrs. Bell and Speer are to meet here
soon and give us a talk.
Messrs. Quillian Bros, will soon have
their new store ready for goods.
Ihe farmers report the cotton crop not
as good as was first anticipated.
—Mr. Young Williams is quite sick, of
typho-malaria, at the Key House.
Mr. W. B. Rower has bought an interest
in the store with Mr. J. M. Chandler.
—Dr. Henry McCarty and sister, of Jef
ferson, were in our village last Saturday.
A baby has been overlooked, uninten
tionally. But it is too late to report it now.
—Mr. J. E. Wilson is the Dr. Tanner of
our village. 110 will answer to no other
name. \
—Col. W. 11. Simpkins took Homer in his
last Sabbath, to witness tho baptizing, and
; —Mrs. S. M. Shankle is quite sick, but
said to be better than she was the first part
of this week.
Hon. Emory Speer passed through our
village last Saturday, on his way home from
the mountains.
—Ksq. Poke Boggs canvassed our town
the other day, and says he met with “ good
encouragem ent.”
—One of our young men says that if he
can get married, it will be as much vindica
tion as he wants.
—There has been several new bales of
cotton sold here this week, ranging in price
from 101 to 1H cents.
—I learn there is anew comer at the resi
dence of Mr. W. L. Williamson. It is a boy,
and weighs ten pounds.
—Mr. C. J. Hood arrived home on the 28th
inst. from Sulphur Springs, where he has
been stopping a few weeks.
—The tin pan band will have to defer their
serenade until Monday night, unless they
get up early Monday morning.
—Sam Smith wants to know what I will
write about when the babies are all gone. I
will then write about the widowers. "
—Judging from a poetical standpoint, I
would observe that the editor of this paper
last week is in love with some fair maiden.
—lf there is anybody that don’t believe
Dr. L. G. Hardman is married, call on Mr.
W. T. Thomas; lie will tell you all about it.
—Cousin Johnie C. Yeargin sold out his
real estate here last Wednesday to Messrs.
A. J. & J. D. Baugh for one thousand dol
lars.
—Hats, caps, &c., are being freely bet on
the election. I would be glad that some body
would win enough to give a hat to your old
uncle.
—lf Doctor Hardman didn’t get married,
somebody” else will. So the young man at
the Key House shall not be entirely disapp
ointed.
/
—We hear that Buncombe county, N. C.,
is solid for Colquitt. A Rabun county man
brought us the news. This speaks well for
the mountains.
—The late speeches of Hon. Thomas M.
Norwood, delivered in Atlanta soon after the
adjournment of the Convention, are being
circulated in this section profusely.
—A change of schedule took effect on the
Northeastern Railroad September Ist. The
train going North now arrives 4.45 p. m.
and passes, going South, about 11a. m.
—A diligent search was made by a good
portion of our young men for the negro boy,
Ab. Hargrove, on Thursday night after the
difficulty, but he was nowhere to be found.
—I flunk it a bad idea for a local corres
pondent to hurt himself on politics. My
apology for this is I can’t hear anything else,
and if I don’t say politics, what can I say ?
—A revival is going on at the M. E.
church —commenced last Friday. There has
been a good congregation in attendance all
the time, and no doubt is doing much good.
—A Norwood club was organized here last
Wednesday night with C’ol. J. W. Hill as
President. lam fearful that politics and
matrimony will be too much for the young
men to carry”.
—Judge Martin had better come over on
this side" of the river and talk up his side.
Colquitt stock is declining very rapidly, and
needs help. Come over, Judge, and we will
hear you make a speech.
The “ Post,” of Harmony Grove, is on
double duty. He makes his appearance
morning and evening, and will remain so
during the campaign. This certainly beats
any printer’s ink in existence.
E) r . Alexander has been absent, for about
two weeks. I learn that he is stumping
Banks county in the interest of Norwood.
He had better look after his beef business
here, or we shall have to hunt another mar
ket.
—A fight occurred on our streets last
Thursday night between Mr. L. W . William
son and a negro boy whose name is Ab. Har
grove. The negro struck Mr. W. on the head
with a piece of plank and left for parts un
known.
—When you serenade a couple, try to be
certain about what you are doing before you
start. Everybody don’t get married that goes
off to a Union meeting; at least it was not
the case last Monday night with a certain
couple in our village.
That wedding in high life will certainly
come oil next Sunday morning. I would tell
the names of the parties, but as I did not
receive it in that way, will wait until next
week, and then it will be a good local.
I'he idea has been suggested that I
should tell how Colquitt stands on this side
of the county, as I have given the Norwood
side of it. If there is anybody that don’t
believe what T have said about it, let them
count noses and they will be with me.
Pic-Nic at Chestnut Mountain.
Mr. Editor :—As you were not present at.
the Masonic pic-nic at Chestnut Mountain, I
thought a short sketch would be of interest
to at least some of your readers.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable aspect of
the weather in the morning, we found on our
arrival at the Lodge, quite a crowd already
there, and they continued to come. Some
estimated the number at three hundred, and
some even more than that. The fraternity
repaired to their Lodge room, after which the
Committee of Arrangements invited the ladies
into the church and seated them, then the
gentlemen were seated. The Lodge then
marched to the church and filed in, and, the
brethren all being seated, J. 11. Reinhardt,
the Master of the Lodge, stated the object of
the meeting, and then introduced the orator
of the day, Col. J. R. Estes, who, it was ac
knowledged by all, delivered one of the best
speeches ever listened to; you could almost
have heard a pin fall, such a deep silence
prevailed. Col. Estes remarked himself, af
ter the speaking, “ I do not think I ever ad
dressed an audience who gave better atten
tion.”
After the speech was over, J. 11. Reinhardt
instructed the committee to sec that the table
was prepared, which being done, the proces
sion was formed, the Masonic fraternity in
front and the ladies in the rear. On arriving
at the table, the fraternity halted and opened
ranks and the ladies passed through to the
table, the Masons following. A general in
vitation was then given to all. Such a din
ner I have not seen spread in a long time.
The table was loaded with the best the coun
try affords, and all seemed to enjoy them
selves. There was plenty for all and to
spare. It was indeed a gala day—one which
will long be remembered by all who were
present.
It was remarked by a strict member of the
church : 4i I see no one who looks like lie
had drank a drop of liquor in a month.” I
just remarked that if he wanted to find real,
genuine hospitality, he need not go outside
of the neighborhood of Chestnut Mountain.
I am truly sorry that you were not present,
Mr. Editor; you would have had one good
dinner. For fear of trespassing, I will stop.
Respectfully yours, Felix.
P. S. —As some do not know perhaps where
Chestnut Mountain is, I will state that it is
located on the Federal road, about half mile
above Mr. Ambrose Kennedy’s old place, in
Clinchem District, Hall county. F.
A Card.
Mr. Editor : — I learn that it is charged
that the Hon. Emory Speer caused my re
moval and the appointment of AY. 11. Hoard
as Route Agent on the Northeastern Rail
road. The charge is absolutely false. Mr.
Speer is my friend, and I shall take great
pleasure in supporting him for re-election.
Respectfully, J. D. Rhodes.
How to Get Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, rat too
much without exercise; work too hard with
out rest ; doctor all the time; take all the
vile nostrums advertised ; and then you wiil
want to know
IIOW TO GET AVELL.
Which is answered in three words—Take
Hop Bitters ! Sec other column.
OHiTIARI.
Died, on the 21st of August, 18S0, Effie, in
fant daughter of J. L. and C. E. Gunnin, aged ten
months.
Effic is gone whore angels stay,
To sing around the throne
And praise the Lord through endless day”,
Where sin is never known.
Young parents, weep not for your dear,
Deatli left upon her face
A smile like little children wear
Around the throne"of grace.
Me thinks through fancy’s glass I see
Her merry laughing eyes
Basking in seraphic glee,
In realms bey r ond the skies.
Pure and spotless is her soul,
No pain can reach her now ;
No fever enter Heaven’s goal,
To burn her angel brow.
Elfie, thy gentle smiles no more
Will cheer thy” parents here;
It should suffice for them to know
They’ll soon be with thee there.
Where God will wipe away all tears,
And be our faithful friend ;
Where we shall shout the Lord is good,
llis goodness knows no end.
A. G. S.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, \
Jefferson, Ga., August 31, 1880./
Council met at 8 o'clock P. M. Present and
presiding bis honor Mayor Mahalrey, and Aider
man Williamson, Bailey, Niblack and Howard.
Finance Committee reported the account of
"Forest News against the Town as correct, and
ordered the same paid, and also reported the ac
count of J. C. Whitehead, for making out Tax
Digest for IS7S-9, as correct, and ordered the
same paid.
Whereas, it has been made to appear that there
was an understanding between the former Coun
cil and the former Mayor, W. C. Howard, that
said Mayor should be paid the sum of fifty dol
lars for his services as Mayor, and that the former
Council neglected to pass an order to that effect,
it is, on motion, ordered that said Howard be paid
the sum of lifty dollars for said services.
On motion. Council adjourned.
J. A. B. MAIIAFFEY, Mayor.
JNO. C. WHITEHEAD, Clerk.
The Lumpkin Independent says that, the
rains throughout Stewart county have been
general and very heavy. The bottom lands
have been under water, and the damage to the
cotton crop is incalculable. When the rains
began the corn crop was past saving, and the
cotton crop was most flourishing. Since the
wet spell, however, cotton has gone to weed
to an alarming extent, is shedding badly, and is
being rapidly destroyed by rust. In addi
tion to this, that paper is informed by farmers
from different portions of the county that the
caterpillar has commenced its ravages, and
the worst results are anticipated. It says it
has not heard much from the very heavy
; rain of Thursdn}’ night, but is confident that
much damage was done to crops. The pros
pects for good crops in Stewart county are
indeed gloomy.
tiLOKGIA
On last Wednesday AVilliam Lidsey was
digging a well for Mr. AA'illiam Stripling, on
the line of Cherokee and Pickens counties.
He had dug the well almost thirty-five feet,
and on going down in the well in the morn
ing he found gas in it. He started up the
steps and just as he got to the top he fell to
the bottom and was killed.
The Wrightsvillo Recorder reports that a
little colored girl four years old, tho daugh
ter of Abram Snell, of that place, was scald
ed to death last Tuesday. The little unfort
unate, while playing in the house, accidentally
fell backwards into a tub of boiling water.
She was at once snatched from the water by
her mother, but she had been so severely
scalded that she died in a few hours after
wards.
Mr. L. O. Tolbert, oi Cunningham’s dis
trict, Jackson county, brought to this mar
ket the first bale of new cotton, on Wednes
day, the 25th inst. The bale weighed 454
pounds, classed as middling. It was sold to
G. D. Black for 12a cents, and was consign
ed to J. S. Oliver & Cos., Atlanta. This is
ten days ahead of the first bale last year.—
Gainesville Eagle. *
The Americas Recorder records a remarka
ble curiosity which has recently come to light.
It says that Mr. James Gwynes, residing in
the upper part of Sumter county, has shown
it a shark’s tooth and specimens of petrified
oysters, excavated from the lands of Judge
Hodges, seventeen feet below the surface.
The bed from which they were taken is several
feet deep and some hundred ofyards in length.
It thinks surely that that section of country
is old ocean’s former bed.
Under the heading “Economy a Ydrtue,”
the Dublin Gazette says: “ Aunt Polly
Champion, an old lady about ninety-two, had
on a calico dress one day last week that she
has had for fourteen years. It has never been
washed and cost twenty cents per yard. It
looked as neat and clean as if it were just
out of a bandbox. AA r ives of this kind would
pay. Five or six dresses would last a life
time, and if we can find one that will make
this trade, you bet we’ll ’hitch in.’”
The Butler Herald says that the Coroner of
Taylor county was notified on Tuesday last
that a negro woman named Harriet Long had
been found dead near the dwelling of Maria
Drane, her grandmother, at Howard, and foul
play was suspected. On arriving at the place
the coroner immediately summoned a jury
and held an inquest over the body. Upon
close examination it was found that her neck
was broken and she wa3 otherwise severely
bruised. Ever}' indication proved that she
had been murdered. After the examination
of a number of witnesses the jury returned a
verdict of murder committed with a weapon
in the hands of her grandmother. A warrant
was immediately issued for the arrest of Maria,
and early next morning she was lodged in
jail at Butler to await a more thorought in
vestigation.
AVe learn from the D-tde County Gazette that
the Rising Fawn Furnace was the scene of a
bloody riot last Friday night. It seems that
on Friday evening a white boy knocked a
negro down with a piece of iron ore, which
incensed the negroes, who proceeded to the
boy’s house for the purpose of taking him out,
but were dispersed. About eight o’clock,
however, they returned and opened fire on
the house, when a general exchange of shots
ensued. A white man was shot in the arm
and two negroes were pretty badly wounded,
(treat excitement prevailed for a day or two,
the whites anticipating another attack, but
everything is now quiet. One of the par
tieipants lias been arrested and bound over
to court in a bond of SIOO, and every effort
will be exerted to arrest all engaged.
Sandersville Mercury: “ There lives near
Linton, Hancock county, an old man seventy
seven years old who has cultivated this year
a crop of corn and cotton with a hoe without
any help. Not having any horse the only
plowing done was a little scratching done by”
some of his grandchildren to get the crop
planted, after which ho finished it entirely
with the hoe, and a few days ago his crop was
visited by two of the most experienced and
practical farmers in the vicinage, who pro
nounced tiie crop good for three hundred
bushels of corn and two bales of cotton. Now,
if you do not believe this, see Col. Win. Worn
ble or Mr. J. W. Roberts, and if stijl in doubt
go to old Uncle George Osburivs and see for
yourself. Then acknowledge that farming
will pay when done in the proper way.”
Gainesville Southron : “ Edison has dis
covered a modus operandi of separating the
sulphurets from the gold, and has demonstra
ted that ho can get every” particle of gold out
of the quartz rock. Already” he Ims bought
all the tailings in the celebrated mines in
California at a nominal price to work over
by his new process. He has taken out nine
ty” dollars to the ton where only' five dol
lars was taken out by the regular process ;
and some samples from the Hall county
mines that only” yielded three dollars to the
ton he found actually contained over two
hundred dollars. This new invention will
revolutionize North Georgia and create the
wildest enthusiasm ever experienced since
the intrusion. There is no humbug about
this, as we have the facts directly from the
most reliable and experienced miner in New
York, who is now testing ores in this section
with marked success.”
Marietta Journal: “Mr. Brit. Watkins’
eleven-year-old daughter started to school last
Tuesday morning, and just as she had entered
a small scope of woods, a negro man named
Pink Pratt laid violent hands upon her, choked
her insensible, and dragged her from the road
to the bushes, and raped her person. She was
horribly choked, and when she came to her
senses her tongue was protruding from her
mouth. She commenced crying, and said she
was going to-tell her father. He pulled out
his knife and said he would kill her if she
did. She begged him not to kill her and she
wouldn’t tell. She managed to get home and
informed her parents. Constable W. 11.
White, with a warrant, arrested him with some
difficulty. The negro, without being told of
the cause of his arrest, said, T will go with
y’ou to Mr. Watkins’ or anywhere.’ The
uncle of the girl came no, and was about to
shoot the negro, when Mr. White caught the
aimed gun and got it away from him. The
negro was tied and brought to Marietta and
placed in jail to keep him from being lynched.
He waived trial Wednesday morning, and is
still in durance vile. The girl fully identified
him. Mr. Watkins lives seven miles northof
Marietta, and the negro was working on the
same farm for Mr. Charlie Northcutt. We
learn this is the third girl this negro has tried
to outrage.”
l)r. J. it. rEJSDEIUiIUSS,
Having built and furnished a splendid
Bricls. Drug Store,
has opened up a full line of fresh and
i
Pare Drugs and Patent Medicines
of every description. lie is now prepared to furnish the public with anything usually found in a
tirst 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 ail Hours.
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 BRO. & CO.
Trimming Silks,
in the latest, and most desirable patterns LACE TIES and BEAUTIFUL SILK TIES. Larg#
Stock of Gros Grain Satin, and plain RIBBONS in the most elegant designs ever shown in Jefferson,
Barge Stock of Prints, in the Most Beautiful of Patterns.
Figured latice, Lawns, Piques, Ginghams, Cambrics, and different kinds of in plain
white, and ligured goods for spring, and summer wear at popular prices.
Parasols Different Prices, from 25 cts. up.
Rucking! Rucking! Rucking!
A nice stock of these goods in the most elegant styles as cheap as ever.
HOSIKRY.
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.
Corsets,
Table Linens lace Curtains &c.
COTTONADES, Pants Linen, CASSIRERS, and DOESKIN. SHIRTS Laundried and'
Unlaundried, 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 eompetetion. Keep cool ! FANS, all
kinds and sizes, from five cents up.
A Well Selected Stock of Mens Summer Clothing.
Mens Straw, wool and far 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 arc 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..
Ilis Stock, which is twice that of any of his previous purchases is now in his spacious Storo Rooms
and has no equal in this section. Ilis stock of
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CORSETS, RIBBONS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, ZEPHYRS, SILK
TIES &c., is all that could be desired by the most fastidious and, his prices on each and every
article guaranteed as low as the same goods can be bought in any city in Georgia. His stock of.
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
X
is the largest and most varied in Gainesville.
MENS SUITS ranging from $3.00 to S3O. Ilis 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 COMPLETE LINE of STRAY,' and FUR HATS for Gents and Boys, pretty HATS
for Young Men. lie lias opened in CONNECTION with his DRY-GOODS a First-class Millinery
Department under management of Miss Mary Ileadcn, 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, 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 j^ou.
G-ood GVoodS; Prices,
quick sales and small protits, and polite attention to all are some of the standing rules o
C. W. DUPRE.
BUG GIBS and WA G OB'S I WA G OB'S and BUG GIBS l
D. HURLEY,
WITH TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TIIE BEST SHOPS NORTH AND SOUTH
Now Located on Ciayton Street and College Avenue, Athens, Ga. L
WHERE I WILL MAKE AND REPAIR
Car i*iages, Baggies and Wagons.
Horse Shoeing. Horse Shoeing.
THE BEST THE CHEAPEST!
PHAISTTATIONT WORK, PLOWS, ZMIXICIL PICKS, <SeC^
I use the best material and employ the most expert workmen. My work all guaranteed, or mo
ney returned. Save money by seeing me. I*. FSl'llß.C-IY,
Cor. Clayton St. and College Av.. (Opposite Talmadgc. Hodgson & Cos.)
oet 10-3 m ' ATHENS, GA.