Newspaper Page Text
i SU/U It A LtlJi lli
Of the Jackson County Teachers’ Institute.
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION,
Beginning Wednesday. September 2 \Hh, 1880,
and Continuing Four Days, at
Jefferson, Ga.
FIRST PAY — WEDNESDAY, PERT. 20, 1880, 10
O'CLOCK A. 31.
1. Cal! to Order, by President, John W.
Glenn, 5 minutes.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
8. Roll Call, by Secretary, 5 minutes.
4. Devotional Exercises, conducted by
Chaplain, Rev. I?. A. Scale, 20 minutes.
5. Reading minutes of last meeting, 5
minutes.
G. Welcome Address, by J. A. B. Mahaffcy,
Em}., 1 a minutes.
7. Response, by T. D. Erwin, 15 minutes,
8. Revietv of the work of the Institute since
last Annual Session, by the outgoing Presi
dent, J, VV. Glenn, *SO minutes.
9. Assignment of homes to visiting mem
bers and friends of the Institute, by Commit
tee of Reception and Arrangements : Rev.
R. A. Seaie. J. A. B. Mahaffcy, G. J. N. Wil
son, Miss Margie Orr, Miss Mary Winhurn,
Miss Pear! Wilson, Miss Mary Carithers,
committee, 20 minutes.
RECESS —12 31. —TWO HOURS.
1. Call to order, 2 o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Annual election of regular officers, 20
minutes.
4. Annual appointment of regular commit
tees, 10 minutes.
5. Installation of regular officers elect, 5
minutes.
G. Annual opening address. Subject:
“ The Necessities of a Higher Education.”
By President elect, 20 minutes.
7. Consideration of Constitution and By-
Lnvvs of the Institute, by the Institute, 30
minutes.
8. Consideration of the Practical or Im
practical workings of the Institute since last
annual session, by the Institute, 20 minutes.
9. Adjournment, 4 o’clock P. M.
RECESS —30 MINUTES.
1. Call to order, o'clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Report of committees, 25 minutes.
4. Views given on the best method of go
verning a common school, by members, 25
minutes.
5. Music —Benediction. 5 minutes.
6. Adjournment, o’clock, to Thursday,
9 o’clock A. M.
SECOND DAY — THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1880, 9
O’CLOCK A. 31.
1. Call to order, 9 o’clock A. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Roll .call, 5 minutes.
4. Devotional exercises, by Chaplain, 15
minutes.
5. Reading minutes of previous day, 5
minutes.
G. Submission of business not found in
programme, 15 minutes.
7. The importance of ever}' member be
coming an active worker, by T. A. E. Evans,
10 minutes.
8. Lecture, by W. Til. ITenr}', 10 minutes.
9. Essay, by Miss T. F. Hill, 10 minutes.
10. Lessons on the use of Decimals, by J.
I. Ray, 20 minutes.
11. Lessons on the use of Common Frac
tions, by C. 0. Pittman. 20 minutes.
12. Essay, by M. F. Eberhart, 10 minutes.
13. Views given upon the difference of tell
ing a thing and teaching it, by members, 20
minutes.
14. Exorcise upon Elementary Sounds, and
methods of teaching, by T. D. Erwin, 20
minutes.
15. Exercise in Primary Arithmetic, and
methods of teaching, by A. A. LeMasters, 15
minutes.
ISEC'HSS — 12 M. —TWO HOURS.
1. Cal! to order, 2 o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes,
3. Lessons upon the Ratio of Numbers, by
Jesse Blalock, 20 minutes.
4. Essay, by Miss Mittic Boon, 10 minutes.
5. Lecture, by R. S. Howard, 10 minutes.
G. Equation of Payments, illustrated, by
J. R. Braselton, 20 minutes.
7. Compulsory Education, by J. B. Silman,
20 minutes.
8. Ground plan and explanation of a school
bouse, illustrated on a black-board, by mem
hers, 25 minutes.
9. Lecture, by R. W. Ray, 10 minutes.
10. Adjournment, 4 o’clock P. M.
RECESS —30 MINUTES.
1. Call to order, 4|- o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Lessons upon School Government, by
Rev. W. 11. Bridges, 20 minutes.
4. Explanation of the sine and cosine,
tangent and cotangent in Trigonometry, by
Yv'. T. Bennett, 20 minutes.
5. Lecture, Uv A. G. Strain, 15 minutes.
G. Adjournment, so’clock to 7.1 o'clock
r. M.
EVENING lIECESS—TWO HOURS.
1. Call to order, 71 o’clock.
2. Music, 10 minutes.
3. Devotional exercises, by Chaplain, 5
minutes.
4. Lecture, by IT. C. Howard, 15 minutes.
5. Discussion. “Is it ever proper to re
sort to corporal punishment to .secure the
preparation of lessons ?” b}* members, 20
minutes.
6. Views given upon tire highest motives
that can be successfully used as incentives
to study, by members, 20 minutes.
7. Should music and drawing be taught in
our common schools ? by members, 20 min
utes.
8. The obligations of parents to educate
their children, by Rev. J. C. Grow, 20 min
utes.
9. Lecture, hy A. J. Eberhart, 10 minutes.
10. Loading points in any article upon ed
ucational topics, which has, since last annual
session, attracted attention, by members, 30
minutes.
11. Define Perception , Memory, Imagina
tion, by three volunteer members,* five min
utes each, 15 minutes.
12. How may the identity of Lightning
and Frictional Electricity be established ? by
any member, or members, 20 minutes.
13. A brief biography of four standard
poets, written hy four volunteer members,
five minutes each., 20 minutes.
14. Music—Benediction, 5 minutes.
15. Adjournment, 11 o'clock P. M. to Fri
day, 9 o’clock A. M.
THIRD DAY—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1880, 9
O'CLOCK A. M.
1. Call to order, 9 o'clock A. M.
2. Music, 10 minutes.
3. Roll call, sminutes.
4. Devotional exercises, 15 minutes.
5. Heading minutes of previous day, 5
minutes.
G. Lessons given on the blackboard in
Proportion, by 4. T. Latner. 20 minutes.
7. Essay, by Miss Mollie Boon, 10 min
utes.
8. Lecture, by Marcus Pittman, 15 min
utes.
9. Lessons on Percentage, by John J. Pitt
man, 15 minutes.
10. Written exercises •n English /Tram
mar and Rhetoric, by Frank S. Hudson, 30
minutes.
11. Essay, by Miss Lula Burns, 10 min
utes.
12. Essay, by Miss Olivia Ross, 10 min
utes.
13. Man, Education and the Bible, by Rev.
R. A. Seale, 20 minutes.
14. Assignment of additional members and
friends to their homes, by Committee on Ar
rangements and Reception, 10 minutes.
15. Music, 5 minutes.
16. Adjournment to 2 o’clock P. M.
RECESS —12 M. —TWO HOURS.
1. Call to order, 2 o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. A plea for common sense in teacher and
school room, by C. L. Patton, 25 minutes.
4. Essay, by Miss Lula Burns, 10 minutes.
5. The Quincy system—what is it? by W.
11. Simpkins, 30 minutes.
6. The power of original composition as a
mental stimulus, by P. G. Thompson, 20
minutes.
7. Essay, by Miss Josic Gillcland, 10 min
utes.
8. What are the values of xin the equation
1 x i'! 1-x- x-b = 1 a w 1-a b?• by any mem
ber, 20 minutes.
9. Adjournment, 4 o’clock, 30 minutes.
RECESS —30 3IINUTES.
1. Call to order. Ah o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. The style of Addison and Sam Johnson
contrasted? by any member, 10 minutes.
4. Name five prominent periodicals which
take the lead in literary excellence, by any
member, 5 minutes.
5. The duty of the State to educate its
children, by J. A. B. Mahaffcy, 30 minutes.
6. Multiply 3-5 by 000030 and divide the
product by 13 millionths, by any member, 5
minutes.
7. Music—Benediction, 5 minutes.
8. Adjournment, 5| o’clock to o’clock
P. M.
EVENING RECESS —TWO HOURS.
1. Call to order, 7 h o'clock.
2. Music, 10 minutes.
3. Discussion. In a course of study, what
is the importance cf Science ? by members,
30 minutes.
4. Discussion. In what particulars is our
public school system a success, and in what
is it a failure? by members, 60 minutes.
5. Discussion of Query Box, by members,
25 minutes.
G. What places in the United States wore
the scenes of important events in both the
Revolution and the Civil War, on blackboard,
by any member, 5 minutes.
7. When and by whom was the Roman
Empire divided ? By whom and to whom
given ? Date of overthrow of Western Em
pire ? on blackboard, by any member, 10
minutes.
8. Give three rules applicable to the final
letter of a prijnativc word, when a derivative
word is formed by the addition of a syllable ;
and give illustration of each on blackboard,
by any member, 10 minutes.
9. Music —Benediction, 5 minutes.
10. Adjournment, 10 o’clock P. M. to Sat
urday, 9 o’clock A. M.
FOURTH DAY — SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1889,
9 O’CLOCK A. M.
1. Call to order, 9 o’clock A. M.
2. Music, 10 minutes.
3. Roll call, 5 minutes.
4. Devotional exercises, 10 minutes.
5. Reading minutes of previous day, 5
minutes.
6. Arithmetic by analysis, by T. D. Faver,
25 minutes.
7. Essay, by Miss Mollie Park, 10 minutes.
8. Lessons on school government, by R.
D. Moore, 20 minutes.
9. Essay, by Miss Clarrie Wardlaw, 10
minutes.
10. Lessons in Algebra, by M. L. Parker,
25 minutes.
11. Essay, by Miss Lessie Gieger, 10 min
utes.
12. The importance of Science in a course
of study, by A. L. Barge, 20 minutes.
13. The study of Greek as a training in
English, by J. W. Glenn, 30 minutes.
14. Adjournment to 2 o’clock P. M.
RECESS — 12 M. —TWO HOURS.
1. Call to order, 2 o’clock P. M.
2. Music, 10 minutes.
3. Diagrams and analyses of sentences, by
T. A. E. Evans, 20 minutes.
4. Essay, by Miss Margie Orr, 10 minutes.
5. Essay, by Miss Pearl W ilson, 10 min
utes.
G. For what sum must a note, payable in
30 days, be drawn to produce $250 when dis
counted at 9 per cent. ? by any member, 5
minutes.
7. What is the distance in rods around a
square field containing IGO acres? by any
member, 5 minutes.
8. What is the diagonal of a cube whose
edge is 11 feet? by any member, 5 minutes.
9. Draw a figure illustrating the square
root of 491804, by auy member, 5 minutes.
10. Home and the school house, by T. I).
Erwin and A. L. Barge, 10 minutes each, 20
minutes.
11. Adjournment, 4 o’clock P. M.
RECESS —20 MINUTES.
1. Call to order 4.20 P. M.
2. Music, 5 minutes.
3. Miscellaneous business, 25 minutes.
4. Annual address, by President, 15 min
utes.
5. Annual sermon, by Chaplain, 25 min
utes.
G. Music—Benediction, 10 minutes.
7. Adjournment to next Quarterly Meet
ing, 3 o’clock P. M.
G. J. N. Wilson, ) ,
M. L. Parker, - Ex. Com.
T. A. E. Evans, )
A Panther Siaver.
A few daj's ago Mr. Haugti, who lives near
Scott’s mills, started for Beaver Lake to get
some cedar timber, lie had along a large
bored rifle, a little rat terrier, and a rather
large dog of part Newfoundland breed.
After leaving the main road, he saw a pan
ther cross the road ahead of him. He stop
ped the team, tied them to a small tree, and
followed the dogs, who had succeeded in
treeing the panther in a very short time. It
was cn a large oak tree, about thirty feet
from the ground, and growling savagely.
Mr I laugh fell back a short distance in or
der to get a rest shot, fired and the beast fell
dead to the ground, having made n spring
which brought him about fifteen or twenty
feet from the tree. On going back to the
wagon, the children pointed out another pan
ther, back on the road over which they pass
ed. On approaching it to get a shot, it dart
ed into tiie brush, followed by the dogs, who
succeeded in treeing that one without any
difficulty. On following the dogs Mr. Haugh
found it on the large limb of a fir tree, about
twenty-five or thirty feet from the ground.
Getting on the side of a tree some distance
awav, he shot this one. At the crack of the
gun the panther jumped from the tree and
was followed by the dogs. On following
them, it was found dead about one hundred
yards from where it was shot. On approach
ing the ranch where Sir. S. Huelet once em
barked in the cattle business, he found that
the little dog had succeeded in treeing a pan
ther about two-thirds grown. This one was
shot dead. Before Mr. Haugh had time to
load he heard the big dog barking at some
thing about tw'o hundred yards off, down the
hill-side. On.going to where it was, he saw
the biggest panther iie ever saw—a very large
female. She was growling and snapping her
teeth at the dogs so much that she formed
the most savage picture ho had ever seen.
It was difficult to get a good shot, but on fir
ing she came down and the limb on which she
was with her. As she ran off the dogs fol
lowed her, and on coining up with them, he
saw her on a stump about twenty-five feet
from the ground. Mr. llaugh shot again,
but, as no vital spot was struck it only sue
needed in making her growl and lash her tail
fiercer than ever. On looking for a bullet,
Mr. Haugh found that ho had only half a
bullet left, with which ho had to make a suc
cessful shot or loose his game. Ilia patch
ing was all gone as well, so tearing off’ part
of the lining of his coat, he put it round the
’millet and rained it home. Taking a care
ful aim, he fired. This time he saw the huge
beast tumble to the ground to be seized by
the dogs. Blie seized the big dog by the
scalp with one paw, and had succeeded in
tearing the scalp nearly off when death put
an end to her struggle. The last one, on
being measured, was over nine feet long
from tip to tip. All the panthers were full
grown except one, which was only two thirds
grown. They were all killed within two hours.
Bailer Creelc {Oregon) Enterprise.
Goals as Churners.
THE NOVEL SCENES IN A CALIFORNIA DAIRY
RANCH.
The most striking feature of the dairy
ranch of F. ,8. Clough, in San Mateo can
yon, is the new dairy house which Mr. Clough
recently completed at a cost of $1,500. It
is 18x36 in ground dimensions, finished ex
ternally in rustic style, and inside is as trim
and cleanly as the thrift}' housewife’s “best
room.” The butter room, an apartment lOx 15
feet in dimensions, is as inviting as a parlor.
The apparatus for handling the milk and
making the butter is complete in every detail,
and is designed throughout for the saving of
labor. The churn holds fifty-two gallons of
cream, and turns out from one hundred to
one hundred and twenty pounds of butter at
each churning. It is worked by goat power,
the appliances being a treading wheel eigh
teen feet in diameter, which connects
with and operates a shaft running into the
dairy house, and this in turn connecting with
cog-wheels working the dasher. Mr. Clough
says that the goats, in operating the wheel,
indulge their natural propensities for climb
ing, and they apply themselves to the work
with great cm?to. The herd consists of some
eight or itdma! s. ranging from tl ; grand
mother and old “ Billy” with the whiskers
down to the youngling not over a foot high.
When released from their pons they, one and
ail, great and small, run bleating for the
wheel, and the only trouble to contend with
thereafter is the excess of power which they
are apt to give it in the course of their frol
icsome gambols.
7 he Great American Dc-ef Eater.
Among the other curiosities of this Presi
dential campaign, is that of" the array of
stomach against brains. Hancock is a great
eater, a big gourmand, ami is no exception
to the rule that big stomachs seldom accom
pany big or active brains. 'That he has little
brain is firmly demonstrated by bi3 political
apostacy and bis prostitution of the Union
party to the Rebel Democracy for the sake
of gain. 11 is war record, like McClellan’s,
was luke warm; too cowardly to throw his
fortune with the Confederacy, he went into
the conflict on the Union side as a hireling
and not as a patriot, and now that chance
has come to him, he throws off the mask of
loyalty and takes treason to his bosom and
seeks reward and preferment from men he
fought on fields of battle only a score of
years ago. This is the logic of the man.
llis record as a soldier is being ventilated.
His big brute frame is now being dressed in
an odorous, brutal, personal history that will
soon reveal him as not alone destitute o!
brain but o i heart. Thousands on thousands
of his soldiers were mercilessly maltreated,
outraged and neglected in camp, on picket
and in hospital. This is no idle talk. The
record of Surgeon-General Castleman of his
old army corps charges him with the blackest,
foulest crimes known to humanity. That
these records should only now see the light
is unfortunate, in revealing at this late hour
a monster and brute in high position in our
Army-Surgeon Castleinan’s revelations are
authoritative and undeniable. A court-mar
tial years ago should have sifted them, and
this big-bellied brutal beef-eater and Rebel
sympathizer should have been drummed out
of the service. Lightning will strike occa
sionally. and it is striking the beef-eating
candidate of Democracy hard, and revealing
in its awful glare the bloody venomous his
tory of his ill-usage and tyranical abuse of
the soldiers of his command. A pretty Chief
Magistrate he would make. Military despot
ism would pervade every department, and
every power and authority, judicial and other,
would be bent to the superior's will of this
brutal man. Why don't this candidate—this
Democratic meracie—resign his position in
the army ? Why does lie sit in government
quarters, employ soldiers, use government
vessels to convey and receive the Democratic
wood-hewers who resort there from all parts
of the country ? It is usual for men in go
vernment positions when becoming candi
dates for office, to resign the position or office
they may hold when nominated and go into
the canvass with clean hands. But Han
cock’s bull-headed sense probably says to
him, “ You've been a fool; the ship of Dem
ocracy is a frail and sinking craft, don’t give
up Uncle Sam's Major-Generalship, if you do
you’ll probably soon bo without a job,” and
so he tries to fly his two kites, tries sitting
two stools. Who can doubt but that he will
fall to the floor ? But this prostitution of
government position, men and vessels is but
an advanced specimen of Democratic Han
cockian civil service and reform, a forerunner !
and exponent of general Democratic prin- I
cipies, that that is best stolen which is stolen j
from the governmet and the people. As to
lianckock’s candidacy, something—the man
or his wits—is radically wrong. In 'GO w*e j
find him r.ot really at heart a Unionist, but
dressed up in the clothes of the loyalist
fighting the battles of the Union. So we find
him on the other side ranged with the old ele
ment. of discord and disunion at the exact
juncture when the same old issues are sharply
defined. Again the hydra-headed Democracy
raise banner of local and State
Sovereignty against National Supremacy and
the loyal (?) man who Rallied to the nation's
support in ’6O cannot rally for State Supre
macy in 1880. Consistency, thy name is not
Hancock? Political proititution and Judas-
Iscariotism apply to the Governor’s Island
nominee of Democracy, and the people will
see to it that he is well hanged in November,
if in the meantime he is not forced to the un
pleasant job himself.
Admitting the election of this Semi-Comic
Falstaffian Bourbon to the Presidency, let us
glance at the situation and progress o? the
“ Solid South,” this country of factious fac
tions 1 Will it prosper ? Will Governmental
Finance prosper? Will bonds remain as
now ? Will capital, Northerners and emi
grants from abroad flock thither to build its
railroads and factories, to open its mines and
to till its soil ? Will protection to life, liberty
of speech and of opinion be any safer than
now ? It is hazardous now under the setni
sincere, semi-loyal administration of Hayes,
who has toadied to the Southall that he could,
only to be dubbed a fool for his pains. Under
this administration the loyal man in the South,
office holder or not, has been made to suffer
for it, and preference given to Rebels in
appointments. If then under this pretence
of Republican rule the free expression of
opinion and exercise of franchise is preclu
ded and dangerous, when Democracy is some
what tramclled, will it be freer, safer under
Rebel rule with no sheet anchor of an oppos
ing or mildly protesting administration ?
Black men of the South ! White Republi
cans of Georgia! Will you be safe under
unbridled Democratic rule ? We predict in
case of Bourbon National success an exo
dus of both black and white, which will startle
the world, reduce, impoverish and recommit
the South to indigence, barbarity and unli
censed heilishness not seen since the slave
days of the fifties. But the birds sing another
song, that of the success in November of the
loyalists of the country, of Garfield, the man
of brain, and the beef eater, the Rebel toady,
can rest in his defeat and still draw hi3 pay
as a Union soldier, unsuccessful both in war
and politics. —Atlanta Republican.
—The Washington Post says: “Thou
sands of the salaried officials of government
are devoting the time of which the people
pay thorn to various kinds of campaign ser
vice under the orders of Republican cam
paign committees. Cabinet ministers, heads
of bureaus, chiefs of departments, foreign
ministers, collectors of revenue, district at
torneys, marshals, and officials of all kinds
are thus employed. They arc absent from
their post of duty, and if there is any work
for them to do, it is left undone. So much
for an exceptionally ‘ pure* administration!
So much for civil service reform.”
n■j i m k® L < Ifc m
CEIEBMTED
JF\ & ***
f- •; - --; > a; j
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■■
■ t ~ v >_ ■■■ -.- \ -v, r sr,
U , '■ I
j
. STCMffIACES
Tliongh Sinking JLikc axj Aspen E,enf
With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria
may still recover by r using this celebrated specific,
which, not only breaks up the most aggravated at
tacks, but prevents their recurrence, it is infi
nitely preferable to quinine, not only because it
does the business far more thoroughly, but also
on account of its perfect wholesomeness and in
vigorating action upon the entire system.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers generally.
Atlanta Sr Charlotte
Air-Line Railway.
Passenger Department.
Atlanta. Ga., July 31st, 18S0.
OiiJAlsrOE OF SOIIEDULB
ON and after July 31st, trains will run on this
itoad as follows :
DAY IWSSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 7.20 A. M.
Leave Lula 7.21 P. M
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 0.20 P. M.
Leave Lula 9.30 P. M
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 0.23 P. M.
Leave liiila G. 24 P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 8.51 A. M.
Leave Lula - 8.52 A. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 11.35 A. M.
Leave Lula 11.55 A.M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 11.55 A. M.
Leave Lula 12.15 P.M.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EATWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 4.15 P. M.
Leave Luia 4.25 P. M.
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula 5.57 A, M.
Leave Lula 5.57 A. M.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all Pas
tern points. Through Tickets on sale at Gaines
ville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to
all points Past and West.
G. J. FOREACRE, General Manager.
W. J. HOUSTON, Gen’l. Pass. A Ticket Ag^t.
MI Cl p 4, W AGE N T 8
,l i a Vfl 1 j'i JL • WANTED.
WE WANT A LIMITED number of active ener
getic canvassers to engage in a pleasant and prof
itable business. Good men will find this a rare
chance.
TO XvI!OINTIEIT'_
Such will please answer this advertisement by
letter, enclosing stamp for reply, stating what
business they have been engaged in. None but
those who mean business need apply.
Address FINLEY, II.YRVEY&CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. WALKER’S
CARRIAGE SHOPS
Main Street, G-ainesville, Georgia,
MANUFACTURER OF
Phaetons, Buggies and Farm Wago rs
I respectfully invite tho people of Jackson county, and the public, generally, to call
mv work before purchasing elsewhere. As I AM STILL IN THE CARRIA<;r
witli GOOD STOCK, GOOD WORKMEN,- and CLOSE ATTENTION TO i
pared to offer them, anything in my line at ' "- 1 aapr t .
HFlLooJs. lOo'fc'fcox'23. j
So send on your orders and work. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Hep air hug Done in All of Its Branches!
Kespectfully,
Feb. 6th, ISSO. G. W. WALKER.
Fancy Dry Goo 4
U ' \J
of all descriptions, PRINTS, MUSLINS, GINGHAMS, DOMESTICS, &c., and a full li r
DRESS GOODS of every variety ; NOTIONS, IIATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, &c V v T
ment of * -
ReeidyMatie ClotMne
is complete, embracing all the latest styles and all grades, and in full suits, for men. 1 have U
in stock every variety, of
Family Groceries, Hardware,
CJ TLERY, GLASS \Y ARE. CROCKERY, Arc., &c. In a word, I have everything pood to eat or
wear or do almost anything else witli, all of which I propose to sell as cheap as first-class goods can
be bought anywhere.
Thankful far former patronage, 1 hope all my old customers and many new ones will call or.me
before purchasing elsewhere.
F. M. BAILEY
N. B.—No trouble to show goods. Call, even if you don't buy.
|)rcfeßßiiifti & Husiiicss Sank
STyes. nr, 33.
U NICHOLSON, GA.,
Tenders Iris professional services to the surround
ing country. Rheumatism, Neuralgia and the dis
eases of women a specialty.
Feb.l3th, 1880. ly
\\T CL SHOWAKS>,
Y V Attorney ml Coanwcloi’ at
JEFFERSON, GA.
Will attend faithfully to all business entrusted
to his care. Office—Col. Thurmond’s old office,
near Randolph’s corner. feb2l, 79
Wi3, suhpuixs,
- Attorney at Law,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
Faithful attention given to collections and all
other business. Clients’ money never spent, but
promptly forwarded. January sth, 1878.
D32. W. S. AJiEXA.\ESJ,
Surgeon Dentist,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.,
Will be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW, FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th, 1575.
I |WAKI> THONIE*SttX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Gainesville, Georgia.
Prompt and faithful attention given to all Busi
ness placed in his hands.
T sa. BEcCAKTY, £.,
Jefferson, Ga.,
Offers his professional services to the people of
Jefferson and surrounding country, and hopes by
diligence and attention and his best skill to merit
and receive a share of the public patronage. Will
practice physic in all its branches. Two years ex
perience under a long experienced and sucessfull
practitioner.
ftU?“Officc next door to Forest News office.
MANHOOD: HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED]
Just published, anew edi
:a'i’CAA> Vm tlon of *>>• <’!verwell , s
radical cure (without medicine) of SPERMATOR
RHOEA or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Semi
nal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical In
capacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.; also.
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced by
sclf-indulgcnce or sexual extravagance, Ac.
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty 3- ears' success
full practice, that the alarming consequences of
self-abuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous use of internal medicine or the applica
tion af the knife ; pointing out a mode of care at
once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may he, may cure himself cheaply, privately, a’d
radical:}/.
JBSfThis Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad
dress, post-paid, on receipt of six cents or two
postage stamps.
Address the Publishers,
lEIL CULVER WELL MEDICAL C 0...
41 Ann St., New York ; P. O. Box, 4586.
EHCOUBA6E HOME MANUFACTURES.
Msiysvillc Shoe Factory.
We manufacture all kinds of shoes; mens'
Brogan’s and Boots, ladies’ High and Low tjuar
tered Shoes, childrens’ Shoes, HARNESS and
BRIDLES. Wc are prepared to make HI kinds
of fine work. Wo work the best material in the
most popular styles, and
Warrant our Work, Equal to
any Goods on the Market.
We have experienced workmen employed, for
both coarse and fine work. As we defy competi
tion in quality, prices and service, we hope to
have the pleasure of supplying you with Boots and
Shoes. BROWN A RILEY.
Maysvdlo, Ga.
B®*Wo also keep constantly on hand a select
stock of Groceries and Provisions, Bacon, Lard,
Sugar, Coffee, Syrup and Dry Goods, Ac., Ac.
CLINAKD HOUSE,
(NEAR POST OFFICE,)
CLAYTON STREET ATHENS, 6I,
USo© n.ll <'zzfprtrtf.
GOOD SAMPLE ROOMS FOR COMMERCIAL
MEN.
A. D. CLINARD, Proprietor.
17 B, YEAR WOOD
PEIDMONT SALOON,
OPPOSITE PEIDMONT HOTEL
GAI3STESVILLE. GA.
Dealer in Fine Liprs, Wines, Beer, Cipni
Tobacco.
READING AND BILLIARD ROOM AT
TACHED, TABLES FIRST CLASS.
A. L .HULL,
BHOKER,
ATHENS, - - GEORGIA.
WILL buy and sell on Commission Securities
of all kinds. Office: at the Bank of the
University. Refers to Y. L. G. Harris, Ferdinand
Phinizy Stevens Thomas.
W. Fleming. \ J. W. Burke.
j Macon, Oa.
FLEMING & BURKE,
BOOKSELLERS STATIONERES.
Atliens G-n-
Will take pleasure in obtaining anything in
their line.
' ’UU Wl. . ;
\ AMD n \ A g
A3S-A\
SURE CUBE
- FOB
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And All Diseases of THUG AT and LlT*®*
Tut up tn Quart-Sice Bottios for Family Use-
SMontlfloMto prepared of Balsam Tolu,
Rvk t'an.ly, OIS Rye, and other tonics. Tho Fonnjua
to known to our l-ect physicians, to highly commonuw
VI them, and the analysis of our most prominen*
jsaaauvhot 15. A. MARINER. In Chicago, Mon t™
label of ovv.rf b 'ttlo. It jo '.veil known to the
9* that TOLU ROCK and RYE will affordlt.
relief for Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchius.
1 \\ u.ik Longs, also
c ' r ' ■ - • '• v'Od BT-. li, .
\ BSV KU.VGK r.nd APPETIZER,it ®Jr. i#
U *>nic f.*r family use. Ia ploaeant to tsKo .
iayv-x .vy •.kJ, it £ivea tone, activity and etrena
fa C\o l > bmnan fr j me.
/CAUTION • by u npri ncl pi tod d 1 eS
g or •ha try to palm off upon you Kock and Rye m ■
B i'i.v ,'l our TOLU ROCK AND RYK, which * J
\ th* ueU-mrs!tested article made. Ms genuine ns #
\tud a UOVKRNMKXT STAMP on each bottle./
IAU UK.XCE Si MARTIN, Proprietor*,
111 Uadlton Street, Chicaffu*
fy A,k your Ikruscg-tat for It!
( AaU your (iroccr for It t
fiT Ack your Wlae Merchant fhr It !
tiT Children, usk your llaoimu for It!
rrroid by DtVOGfSTS, OBOCEIW on* l
V. L\E SLEKCUANTS evoryw krra.
LIGHT JOB WOBK.
Executed promptly, at thisofhec.