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IT'OIF?. BOOTS, SKEEOHESSS DRY GOODS, C3rG> TO j
THE DVEE3ST TH-A.T ETJT 1 THE PRICES DOWN I
Tlic Best 85c. full stock BROGAN in Georgia.
o f
te iM&i
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
I HOME DEPARTMENT.
I iusrisroxjisrGE^iEnNrTs.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
i We are authorized to announce the nam? of J.
It, X. LANIER as a candidate for the office of
Receiver of Jackson county, at the ensuing
lection to be held for county officers.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I To the Voters of Jackson County ; Through
lie influence of many voters, I hereby announce
■nr name as a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lator. and, if elected, will try to perform my duty
■ the letter. JAMES M. SAILERS.
To the Voters of Jackson County: At the re
st of many friends, I have become a candidate
r the oilice of Tax Collector of Jackson county,
-t the ensuing election for county officers. I
arnestly solicit your votes on that day, and, if
Acted, wiil endeavor to discharge the 'duties of
ae office to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours.
CASS BRIDGES.
1 respectfully announce my name as a can
date for the office of Tax Collector of Jackson
| oiinty at the approaching election. 1 ask the
ipport of the citizens of the county.
Respectfully, BENJAMIN F. LYLE.
FOR ORDINARY.
\ respectfully announce myself as a candidate
Vr the office of Ordinary of Jackson county, at
•capproaching election in January next. 1 shall
imy best to make a faithful and efficient officer
elected. Respectfully,
N. W. CARITHERS.
At the solicitation of many friends, T announce
yself as a candidate for Ordinary of Jackson
minty, at the election in January next, promis
n?, if elected, to perform the duties of said office
ccording to the best of my ability.
T. 0. WILLIAMS.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate
r the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
nckson county, at the approaching election in
January next. THOMAS S. JOHNSON.
Determined to Marry.
Our county boys are bashfnl, but they will
Barry, and will not allow themselves to be
jonqnered by small obstacles. For instance,
me of them, on marriage intent, came into
iwn this week to get his license. Loitering
iround Judge Hell's office, he saw a good
rowil there all the time, and Judge Hell ap
'eared pretty busy. Now, to our friend’s
aip.fl. the frowns of a stern parent were nothing
overcome to this new impediment in the
lad to bis happiness. Casting his eye about,
ad at a loss to know how to get Judge Bell’s
ir, he saw the pleasant visage of our friend
dr. Rhodes. The idea struck him tiiat this
lan looked as if he would befriend him in
his his greatest trial. So he approached Mr.
Lodes upon the subject and made known
he desire of his heart. 11 is appealing man
ner and terrible predicament enlisted at once
he sympathies of Mr. Rhodes, and he volun
Jeered his services to the anxious youth, who
'mmised him that he would give him a bonus
; f ten cents if he would bring the affair to a
'iccessful issue. Mr. Rhodes, by his superior
;nowledge and acquaintance with the opera
on, soon obtained the necessay papers and
M the youth on his way rejoicing. Mr.
Jhodes says he is ready for another job, and
■0 fixed up this one in such a skillful manner
bt we contemplate employing him to get ye
lonely editor a pair.
Death of Mrs. A. Berry.
The numerous friends and acquaintances
Mr. J. G. McLester and the family will be
pained to learn of the death of his oldest sis-
Mrs. Arrainta Berry, which occurred at
e McLester mansion, near the Factory, in
tiiS county, on Monday night last. She was
,J ' te feeble and advanced in life, and died
fan attack of bilious colic, as we learn. The
leased was one of the most truly pious
il ' les the writer has ever had the good for
,;l“e to know. An amiable, good woman ;
; :0 W; ;s loved by many in and about Jeffer
:f°r years past, besides being the centre
11 affection with her brother and sister, and
" nephews, and a large circle of the family
Election, who all loved her devotedly. Her
• deeds and acts of kindly benevolence
live after her, and long linger in the
' ern °ry of her neighbors and friends. Her
yeeriul presence at church, which she de
'ted to attend, will be missed by many of
' and another link in the chain of older and
mer residents of our town has dropped out.
e hy one they go. Alas ! we are all rapid
massing away—both young and old.
Mrs. Berry was about seventy eight years
* had for many years been a devoted, con
'kC!lt member of the Baptist church, and
•\es, for the consolation of bereaved rela
ys and friends, the strongest assurances of
acceptance in heavenly happiness, whither
• beckons them to follow.
. Uer remains were buried in the old family
f !;C ‘ tcr y, beyond the Oconee river. Our
; T ‘P a thy, in common with all who knew r her.
' °ut. to the sorrow stricken family, whom
. w nild commend to the care of “Him who
I‘erctU the wind to the shorn lamb.”
W. C. H.
Thanksgiving Day.
Thursday, the 25th, is Thanksgiving
C ,M; The U. S. postal laws authorizes the
' n S of all post offices on that day. Our
j^ er and accommodating P. M., A. IT.
’ ck, gives notice in this connection that
‘- °liice at this place will be opened on that
' only from half after 10 o’clock A. M.
ttatll 1 O’clock P. M.
I *• \ • Newcomer, of Toledo, Ohio, says :
£ J . av ’ e been greatly benefited by wearing an
ine 0r Sidney Pad, and would recom
“ i all persons troubled with weak kidney
lr y it —SeeA'lv.
BREVITIES.
GP’Trade is good !
Weddings, &c !
GP’Locals are scarce!
continues low !
GePCroquel still holds its own !
GPWhat about a Christmas tree ?
QPTay your railroad assessments!
railroad is coming right along 1
GiPTom Harrison makes a good nurse !
JdPMixed drinks at McDonald’s saloon !
Elcy lost a fine horse last week !
GPAVe know of some good property for
sale.
GiPTleasant weather. But how long will
it last?
doctors say that it is distressingly
healthy.
colored population will fight oc
casionally 7 .
tSPNewt McDonald’s is the place to get
Duke's whisky.
GP* Harry Bell is a good hand to tell anec
dotes at a frolic.
forget the preacher and your
newspaper debts.
dPMr. Lump Webb will get his gin ready
to start next week.
fdsPDick Gholston is the musical clerk at
Pendergrass’ store.
GPFarmers are behind in their fall sowings
—especially wheat.
GF*Only pure liquors are kept at the
“ Hole in the Wall.”
GPPeople with their hands in slings are
common about our town.
GPChiekens, butter and eggs will find
ready sale in tins market.
few more sunshiny days, and the
Jefferson mud will be dry 7 .
GPWe have heard of no candidate for
Coroner of Jackson county.
£SPMr. Deavours contemplates moving
back to Habersham county.
LiPThe sweet potato crop is about gathered,
and the yield has been good.
meachants are piling up the cotton.
Waiting for a rise, we guess.
Jefferson has a three-storied building.
This is a big stride citywards.
GiPDr. Pendergrass is a confirmed bachelor
—he now does his own sewing.
wise ones predict that this will be
a hard winter on sweet potatoes.
GFMudge Simpkins will move to Fulton
county about the last of this month.
GF*You can get lager beer on draught or
in bottles at the “ Hole in the Wall.”
- Athens road is a perfect sight, and
it takes pulling to get through the mud.
GP’The contestants for the various county
officers are slow about making the fact known.
I3PCoI. Silman made a flying trip home
last Sunday, but started back early Monday
morning.
GF*The “ Hole in the Wall” is well stocked
with an assortment of wines, liquors, cigars,
tobacco, &c.
IdP’Justice McCarty had big court here
last Monday. All the lawyers in town were
in attendance.
tSPOur merchants are doing a good trade,
but collections are dull, especially in the
newspaper line.
IdP’Mrs. John S. Hunter has been sick for
the last ten days. We are glad to state that
9he is improving.
Qp*The cheapest cigars, and the best, at
McDonald’s saloon.
Don’t say advertising don't pay. One
darkey already has eight opossums fattening
up for Clint Roberts.
|3PJohn Barleycorn got uproarious last
Saturday night and committed various ri
diculous and foolish acts.
t3TJuBt as soon as tlie can( Kdates get their
deputies selected they will announce them
selves, and then you will see fun.
old Webb house is a regular mill
now. Clint Roberts grinds sausages in the
basement and we grind locals in the other
story.
CsTA party from this place went up to see
how the work was progressing on the railroad
last Frida)'. They brought back encouraging
reports.
OTMr. J. W. Ilardy, Jr., had the misfortune
to lose his barn, with all of its contents, last
week. The barn was struck by lightning and
caught fire.
CjPTbe holiday loafers have commenced
their work. From now until after Christmas
it will be hard to get much work done around
this town.
LFMohn Whitehead set up to a frolic at
his house last Friday night. The affair was
a success, and John has the thanks of the
young people.
Pendergrass will give a ball at an
early day in his new hall. That is right,
Doc., you are able to set the young folks up
in handsome style.
GTCoL P. G. Thompson returned last Sun
day from an extended trip somewhere. His
friends are suspicious, and think that he is
out on the “ war path.”
Sanders, of Jug Tavern, was in the
city last Tuesday 7. We did not get an op
portunity to quiz him, consequently we got
no items from the Tavern.
GF*M. G. & J. Cohen, of Athens, have
about sold out their first stock of fall and
winter goods, and one of the firm has gone on
to market after another stock.
McDonald has employed a first
class barber and fitted him up in style. When
you want any work done, that is the place to
go and get it. His prices are low.
GF’The contractor on the Gainesville &
Jefferson Railroad says he will commence
work on this side of the river as soon as the
engineers will locate the route for him.
GF’Lols of our citizens are unsettled in
their plans as to what they will do next year.
Various plans are being discussed, and we
would not be surprised if the town does not
change almost half of its inhabitants.
Greenback friends are mad with
us because we did not publish the Greenback
vote of this county. We did not get it from
the managers, as it was on a separate piece
of paper. It was not our intention to supress
it.
GF* When you marry, or your friend marries,
send the editor word, so he can publish it.
We don’t leave out any through preference ;
this paper has no favorites—all are treated
alike. But we cannot tell what we don't
know.
on the 14th inst., at the resi
dence of the bride’s mother, by 7 the Rev. Mr.
Eaks, Mr. C. F. Holliday and Miss Claudia
Wills, all of this county. We extend to
Charlie and his fair bride our most hearty
congratulations.
GF'Madam Rumor has been trying hard
for the last few months to marry our popular
Post Master. Brock, however, is incorrigible,
and will not marry worth a cent. Some of
the ladies are of"the opinion that he is with
out a heart anyhow.
QPI)r. W. A. Watson has been confined
to his bed, sick, since Monday night. lie re
quests us to so state to his patients, so that
they 7 may know the cause of his inattention
to them. We trust that he will be up in a
few days and ready at his post.
GPDo y 7 ou know what the “Hole in the
Wall” is? If you don’t, we will take great
pleasure in telling y T ou. It is the lower story
of the Venable corner, where W. N. McDonald
has his first-class bar-room, supplied with
only the best liquors in the market.
GPMr. J. A.B.Mahaffey has been licensed
to preach by the Methodist church. He
preached his first regular sermon in the
Methodist church at this place hst Sunday.
We did not have the pleasure of hearing him,
but from those who were present we learn that
he made a good impression upon his audience.
GFTlenry Winburn, besides being an
ingenious boy 7 , is also a first class mechanic.
He has in his shop a bran new buggy, ready
to be rolled out, and all of it is his handiwork,
except the ironing. We examined it closely 7 ,
and must say that, for his experience, it is a
first-class job, both in style, workmanship
and painting. He will turn out the best kind
of work with a little more experience and
working facilities.
GF’Tke Venable corner is a perfect bee-hive.
The upper story is occupied as a dwelling*
and there is a doctor shop, shoe shop, barber
shop, bar-room and restaurant in the balance
of it. It is all occupied, except underneath
the steps on the front side, and we under
stand two or three embryo merchants are
talking about renting it for a goober shop.
We need house room, gentlemen. Why don’t
our bloated capitalists put some of their
money into good houses, to rent to their les9
fortunate brethren at a big profit.
were shown some turnips, grown
by Major Holder, that were something in the
way of turnips. One was twenty nine and
three-quarter inches in circumfrence and nine
inches in diameter. Four of them weighed
24 pounds. Major Holder is not only a
success as a turnip raiser, but he is also one
of the most successful farmers in the county.
When he bought the place he is now living
on it was considered one of the poorest in tin
county. Now, under Major Holder’s skillful
management, it is one of the most productive
farms in the county. His crops are always
good, ground well tilled, farm and fences
kept in good repair, and his hands all appear
to be contented and are devoted to him.
When they tell you framing don't pay, refer
them to Major Holder.
NOTICE.
Will be sold, at the residence of the under
signed. in Jefferson. Ga., on the 25th of this
month, the household and kitchen furniture,
consisting of a great variety of articles too
tedious to mention—corn, fodder, shucks
cotton seed, &c., &c. Parties having de
mands against the undersigned can come and
get their pay. and those indebted must come
and settle without delay. Terms of the sale
are cash. John Simpkins.
November 12th, 13S0.
Harmony Grove.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
—More rain and mud !
—Harmony Grove needs some sidewalks!
—Dwelling houses to rent are still in de
mand.
—Real estate instill changing hands in onr
village.
—The opossum hunters are still on the
rampage.
—How would a paint mill do to grind sau
sage in ?
—Miss Emma Gann, of Athens, is visiting
relatives in our village.
—We had about sixteen new beef dealers
last Friday, and the prices is still good.
—Mr. T. E. Key bought the Massey 7 farm,
about three miles north of here, this week.
—Col. J. W. Hill is now considering wheth
er it will be wise for lain to move to Homer.
—Cutting and slashing with our merchants
in prices are now an every day business here.
—The train ran over somebody's little lap
dog last Saturday and left him minus one
leg.
—Christmas will soon be here, and the
tin-pan band are organizing for a grand sere
nade.
—The mail carrier now uses a humpty
dumpty go-hickle for a propeller to Jeifer
son.
—Cotton always brings fair prices here no
matter what the tone of the market is else
where.
—Miss Cotter Park left last Saturday
morning to visit friends at Gainesville and
Dalton.
—Another store-room will soon be erected
and anew mercantile firm will open up at an
early day.
—A Christman tree is being talked of by
the Baptist Sabbath-school, and we think it
a good idea.
—Capt. A. T. Bennett passed through our
village on Saturday morning to pay a visit
to his family.
—The managers of the Northeastern Rail
road are getting in earnest about an exten
sion of their road.
—Mr. Z. T. Butler, who lives near our vil
lage. has received another blessing in the shape
of a bran new babe.
—Mr. S. T. J. Seegar moved in from
Gwinnett county' a few days ago, and he has
settled down with us.
—Cotton is still holding up at 10 cents,
and the receipts this week up to this writing
have been satisfactory.
—Mr. Isaac Wilbanks’ new building, under
the supervision of Cousin John C. Yeargin,
is beginning to look lofty 7 .
—Several citizens from afar have been
with us, prospecting for homes. Jackson
county has a good name abroa 1.
—One of our citizens exchanged four bed
steads for three quarters o( beef last Friday,
and thinks he made a good trade.
—Mr. John A. Williford is building a
store-room across the street from his dwelling,
O’
and proposes to be a merchant soon.
—We hear of.another shoe shop to be
opened up soon. Let them come along, our
people can’t go barefooted in cold weather.
—Mr. W. J. Thornton has moved to town,
and has contracted with Mr. J. 11. Reinhardt
to carry the mail from this place to Jefferson.
Glad of it.
—I am not good at guessing at the time
when weddings are to come off, but will stake
a jews-harp that when I single out a couple
that it is sure to come.
—Miss Lou Loggins, of the city of Ma) rs
ville, is with us this week. The young men
are having their hair trimmed and are put
ting on their besllooks.
—Loaf sugar is in demand over this way,
and a few fat turkeys might go very well in
a short time. Further notice will appear
soon if no Providential hinderanee.
—The drummers are infesting our city this
week too numuous to mention. The candy
man, the shoe man, the plow man, and the
Santa Claus man have all been here.
—One of our young men received a pack
age of wedding cake by mail this week from
his old sweetheart. The balance is easily
told. The young man looks sad and weary.
—Mr. T. E. Key sold his house and lot this
week to Mr. J. E. Massey, of Athens. Mr
Massey has rented Mr. J. N. Wood's store
house, and will move here about the Ist of
January with a stock of family groceries.
—Mr. W. C. Farabee has had several sheep
killed recently by dogs. He decided that lie
would lose one day hunting dogs, and he
succeeded in killing seventeen, more or less,
in a short while, and was still blood-thirsty.
—A few dwelling h >use3 are in great
demand here now. Several good citizens are
wanting houses and no chance to get them.
If some of our men of means would invest a
I few dollars in building some nice little cot
tages, it would not only be improving the ap
pearance ofour town, but would accommodate
• some good citizens.
—Mr. J. J. Powell, alias Red Bottom Gra
vy, Kpizoot, Kidney Potatoe, and the Lord
knows the balance, was in town last Satur
day and told us some anecdotes, and made
the boys laugh until they arc all feeling bet
ter.
Mr. Jesse Wood now drives a pair of
mules with a vim that attracts attention.
Well, when we know that something has hap
pened up at his house of the weight of about
1- pounds and of the masculine gender, you
can expect him to be lively.
—Col. Malcom Stafford, of the Madison
County I coman. is making some wise suggest
tions to the citizens concerning a railroad from
Danielsville to this place. And then .a line
of rail from this place to Jefferson would give
Jackson county 7 a whoop up.
—Mr. Jesse White received sixteen Ger
man carp this week from the U. S. Fish
Commissioner, at Washington, D. C. Tliev
came through via. Atlanta, and were in fine
condition. Mr. W. lias arranged a nice pon 1.
and no doubt will propagate them success
fully.
—Everybody that expects to buy propci ty
in our town had better begin to look around,
as we have began to swell now at a rate that
beats anything in Northerst Georgia. The
Northeastern Railroad Cos , have decided to
go to work on an extension, and everything
is beginning to look up—the people are stir
ring around as never before, and no doubt we
will soon have a town of more than ordinary
pretensions.
Hymen’s Votaries.
DeLaperriere—Carithers— Married, at the
residence of the bride’s father, in Walton county,
on last Thursday, the 17th inst., by A. A. Hill,
Esq., I)r. W. P. DeLaperriere, of this county, and
Mrs. Mary Ann Carithcrs, of Walton county.
It was a gay 7 and joyous crowd of chosen
friends that started from Dr. DeLaperriere’s
last Thursday morning with him to bring
homo his “ bonnie” bride. Arriving at the
handsome‘residence of the bride's father,
(Mr. Green W. Smith, Sr., of Walton county,)
the crowd was soon disposed of and treated
to an old fashioned, hospitable welcome. At
half past eleven the attendants, Mr. W. P.
Daniel and Miss Fannie Smith, Mr. G. W.
Smith, Jr., and Miss Emma Daniel, Mr.
Frank Rienhardt and Miss Sweet Duke, Mr.
R. 8. Howard and Mi.ss Alice Daniel, were
ushered into the spacious parlor, and forming
a half circle, with the groom and his fair bride
in the middle, confronting Mr. Alexander A.
Hill, J. P., of this county. The ceremony
was handsomely gone through with, and the
two were made one.
After accepting the hearty congratulations
of relatives and friends, and other prelimina
ries, the guests were invited into the dining
room, where a sight that would have shaken
thejresolution of Dr. Tanner mot the eye—
a sumptuou-s table, loaded with edibles of
every description, from the heavy snbstan
tials to the light delicacies of the culinary
art. Fail justice was done towards
freshing of the inner, man. In the evening
the wedding party repaired to the residence of
Dr. Ange DeLaperriere, of this county. Here
again the party was met and treated in royal
style by the relatives of the bridegroom. After
making a raid upon another elegantly arrang
ed table, groaning under its load of tempting
edibles, the whole crowd, which had by this
time been considerably augmented, adjourn
ed to the new home of the happy couple, and
passed several agreeable hours in social con
versation and other amusements. The groom.
Dr. W. P. DeLaperriere, is one of Jackson
county’s most prominent and successful phy
sicians. Though young in y r ears, ho is well
known, popular, and has met with remarkable
success.
The bride is the daughter of one of the
strong men of Walton county. She is popu
lar, and noted for her sweet disposition and
charming manners, both of heart and mind.
We but speak the sentiments of the whole
crowd when we extend to them our best and
most hearty wishes for tlueir future welfare.
They 7 certainly have started in life with a
most prosperous and rosy future before them,
and we sincerely trust that no clouds of dark
ness and sorrow may darken the day of their
existence.
How Happiness is Secured.
Happiness is the absence of pain or annoy
ance, and wherever there is pain there is dis
ease. A pain in the lower portion of the
body indicates a disorder of somo kind. If
thero is any oder or color or deposit in the
urine it means disease and requires attention
at once. We have heard many ofour friends
speak of the remarkable power of Warner’s
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure and are con
vinced thero is nothing so certain arrd valua
i)le for all disorders of the urinary system,
both male and female.
Charles Hartman, Toledo, Ohio, says:—l
I- now it cured me. and I hope others similar
ly troubled with pain in the chest may be
helped by the “ Only Lumy Pad'' as I have.
—See Ado.
To the Memory of Gertie Lyle.
This lovely bud, so bright and fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Just came to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise would bloom.
Died, on the 25th day of October, 18S0, Gertie
Lyle, daughter of David and Catharine Lyle, aged
seven years and three months. She was sick only
a short while, and knew her friends until the last.
She called her father to her a short while before
she died. It is hard to give up a sweet little
daughter, but so much better to give her up now
and know that she lias gone to rest, than see her
live to womanhood and die in her sins. God
knows better than we do what is best for us. He
takes charge of the little children. If we should
get to heaven, no doubt we will see numberless
little children on the right hand of God, and
i Gertie in their midst. May our merciful Heavenly
Father comfort her bereaved relatives, and bring
j them all at last to the rest of His people.
A Friend.
I* MRnOKIAH.
A dark shadow has fallen upon the home of our
esteemed friends, Columbus aiid MaggieJonhson
Cittle Nick, their only child, died Novetnber 4th r
1880, aged twenty-two months. We could safelv
say. while looking at the cold form of this preci
ous child, ” lie :s not dead, but sleepeth.” for our
Saviour said. ** Of such is the kingdom of heaven. ,r
rite mother had been using every means to keen
off diptheria—dreading only that—but, alas J God
has many ways to bring ns to our graves. Nick
kissed I: is mother and father good-night just a
little while before he died. It was so sweet to*
hear him say. “ Nick love papa, mama.” Just
before he died his mother went up to the bed,.
" ,cn he said. “Go way. mama,” thinking, per
haps, she had some medicine to give him, but
when he meets her in glory it will be, -‘Come
here, mama, for there all pain is removed, every
want supplied, and suffering :s forever banished.
These parents have indeed a treasure laid up in
heaven, and it is our sincere prayer to God that
lie will give them abundant grace in this dark
houT ol trial, and that they may meet their darling
child in glory.
Y our little one is gone,
From all the toils of time.
To where unclouded glory
Eternally doth shine.
May we who yet remain.
Our appointed time to fill,
Look up to Him who hade
The troubled waves be still.”
S. O. H.
Baby Saved-
V> c arc so thankful to say that our baby
was permanently cured of a dangerous and
protracted irregularity of the bowels by tho
use of Hop Hitters by its mother, which at
the same time restorted her to perfect health
and strength.— The Parents, Rochester, N.
V. See another column.
i EE I H!WA.
(TEETHING FOWDKIiS.)
• j
iawr' .niiim. Allays Irritation tH
makes Teething easy. Removes and preventg
Worms.
T.ousandts of Ch iWren maif hr sored rv-m
cry year by nsiiiy Hirst; Foi.'titis
For sale at DR. PENDERGRASS. Drugstore.
D. I. O.
Ig an abnosaee and irresisioblft cure for
[1 Jf p U Rkl BiT
onneos, Intemperance and the use of Opium, To-I
baeco, Narcotics, n id Stimulants, removing alii
taste, desire and lc.i.itof using any of them, ren-l
tiering the taste ordcsire forany of them perfectly I
oaio'.ia and dirguslir.jr. Giving every one Perfect
and irrc.sis table control of the sobriety of tiicm
f-'vives or tac-lr friends. I
it prevent., that absolute physical and moral
I'iostrntion tnat follows the sndden breaking oil
Gy.-a using stimulants or narcotics.
Package, prepaid, to cute 1 to spersons, &or
rt year druggists, if 1.75 per bottle.
Tampers nee societies tdiouid recommend it.
It is perfectly harmless and never-failing.
Hop DiHurs It: '.g. Cos., Rochester, K. Y. Solo Agents
Hot* CVne-Ii Cure destroys all pain, loosens
the couch, quiets the nerves, produces rest, and
never fa, hs to cure.
The Hot* Pad for Stomach. T.'ver and Kidneys,
is pc peri or to all others. Cllxs by absorption.
It is perfect—ask druggists.
rte V*>p P'Upr* ?tfg. fi*., of Poohr-to-. N. Y. only, prepare
"■ m*i!if- , the 1! •- llhter-, v/hiih are In no wi>m p
bevyra.T-i itia.o-ic-uit, fcr.t V: 1 hire® t :ia 1 I : <-t Jhiiicifm fever
:e, soaking muru cures thus al 1 oi her rcuaeuie*. I
FOR 3nL£ BT ALL DRUQOISTS.j
LMm FOR SALE.
r PIIE former residence and lands of the late
_L James R. MeCleskey, deceased, are now of
fered for sale, consisting of three hundred and
fifty acres of land, more or less, lying on Middle
Oconee river, six miles south of Jefferson, in
Jackson county. Ga. There are about one hun
dred and twenty-five acres in cultivation, fifty
acres of which is good bottom land. The place
has on it a good dwelling house with six rooms,,
out-houses for tenants, stables, cribs and gin house
or barn, and a line spring. Sold for division be
tween the heirs. 1 will sell at private sale, or, if
not sold, will, on the first Tuesday in December
next, sell at the Court House in Jefferson, at pub
lic out-cry, to the best bidder. Sale to be bona
fide. Titles good. Terms fair.
Apply to G. L. McCLESKEY,
oct 1“> Athens, Ga.
THE TRADE !~
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF’
BLANK BOOKS
and
23 1 b t A one ic y,
LEDGERS,
JOURNA LS,
LETTER BOOKS,
WRITING PAPER,
ENVELOPES,,
INK,
MUCILAGE,
INK STANDS.
PENCILS,
Etc..
Churches and Ministers supplied with Hooks at.
publishers prices, by
FLEMING & BURKE,
oct 22 Athens, Ga.
lioYveL Yo VkVAovs & CycaVvYovs.
\ LL parties indebted to the ostate of Anachy
lA. Ilopson.late of Jackson county, deceased,
are requested to come forward and make payment
immediately. All parties having claims against
said estate arc requested to present the same to>
me at once, as 1 am ready to settle,
nov 12 W. A. WATSON, Adm’r.
PIC 1) 4 V AGENTS
. u I kT i. 16. !_ . WANTED.
W E W ANT A LIMIT ED number of active cncp
getic canvassers to engage ;n a pleasant and prof
itable business. Goo i men will find this a rare
chance.
TO Tvl A.TLE TvIOUNTEY_’
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 applv.
Address FINLEY, IIARVKY & CO.,
A U*nLa^