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FOR BOOTS, SHOES AND DRY GOODS, GrO TO GrRAYS !
the hvteust that exjt tee prices t~>o~w3st i
The Best 85c. full stock BROGAN in 'Georgia.
o
|sjb Iwsl ites.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
HOME DEPARTMENT.
A-IST IST OTXI>T CEMENTS.
FOR ORDINARY.
1 announce myself as a candidate for re-election
to the office of Ordinary of Jackson county at the
ipproaching election.
Respectfully, 11. \Y. BELL.
1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Ordinary of Jackson county, at
•,hc approaching election in January next. 1 shall
my hest to make a faithful and efficient officer
if elected. Respectfully.
N. W. CARITIIERS.
At the solicitation of many friends, I announce
myself as a candidate for Ordinary of Jackson
county, at the election in January next, promis
,lie> jf elected, to perform the duties of said office
,1 cording to the best of my ability.
T. C. WILLIAMS.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
IVc are authorized to announce the name of J.
N. LANIER as a candidate for the office of
Tax Receiver of J%ckson county, at the ensuing
election to be held for county officers.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
To the Voters of Jackson County : Through
ihe influence of many voters, I hereby announce
my name as a candidate for the office of Tax Col
lector and, if elected, will try to perform my duty
to the letter. JAMES M. SAILERS.
To the Voters of Jackson County: At the re
nucst of many friends, I have become a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector of Jackson county,
at the ensuing election for county officers. I
earnestly solicit your votes on that day, and, if
elected, wiil endeavor to discharge the duties of
the office to the best of my ability.
Respectfully yours.
CASS BRIDGES.
1 respectfully announce my name as a can
didate for the office of Tax Collector of Jackson
county at the approaching election. 1 ask the
mpport of the citizens of the county.
Respectfully, BENJAMIN F. LYLE.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
K I respectfully announce myself as a candidate
B r the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
Hickson county, at the approaching election in
■January next. THOMAS S. JOHNSON.
K 1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate
B r the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of
■Jackson county at the ensuing election.
J. L. WILLIAMSON.
Public Days.
Judge Bell started his Court about the
Ki;,me time last Monday morning that Judge
Erwin commenced his, and the following is
la brief resume of the business transacted by
Bra:
Letters of Administration issued to J. W.
■Glean on estate of Jas. Glenn, dec’d. Will
|f\Vm. Porter probated in common form.
Betters of Guardianship granted to S. L.
■food upon the person and property of W.
|:.Bowles. Letters of Guardianship to A.
It. Williams upon the person and property
if J. M. Williams. Letters of Guardianship
loJ. M. Holliday upon estate R. A. Holliday,
temporary Letters of Administration upon
t state of Thos. Dalton issued to M. T. Dal
ian. Letters of Guardianship issued to F.
E-. Pendergrass upon person and property of
lb C. Holliday. Letters of Guardianship
Issned to C. F, Holliday upon estate of W.
| Holliday.
SALE DAY.
On Tuesday, (which was the regular sale
hy) at the noon recess, Tom McElhannon,
>e Sheriff, called the crowd together and
selling the property which had
: en advertised. Notwithstan<ling the cold
r :n(J that was blowing in their faces, a large
■'wd congregated in front of the Court
l°use door. The following is a list of the
property sold:
1 he piece of farming land belonging to the
■ a 'ley property was knocked o:T to Mr.
arv ev Johnson for $225.25. The brick
!:ore was sold to J. L. Bailey for SBOO.OO.
l;ie two wooden buildings to I). L. Hancock
'"532.5.00. The next place sold was the
niel Wheeler place—2Bs acres —to Mr. S.
* Shankle for $3,200.00. The Sam’l Brooks
ace —185 acres—to W. P. Mangum for
' 05.00. The Burns home place to I). J.
cruller for SOOO.OO. A tract of land be-
° n ging to the estates of Pendergrass & Han
—l6s acres—to J. H. Potter for $500.00.
1 e Bailey Chandler home place to Green
andler for $1,105.00. The Walls place,
‘°nging to the same estate, to Kichard
■ ntecost for $G20.00. The Cosby place—
e hundred acres—to Henry Hill, Guardian,
!or SI,OOO.
file Sheriff did not sell the Wilhite prop
{rty and the Dalton land, as the sales were
Postponed.
Ine McCleskcy place was bought by Mrs.
‘ ar ‘Cy Lyle for $1,850. This was a bargain.
1 the whole land sold pretty well, and
ie sales indicated that there was not only a
* r, ,| l demand but that the price was on the
Crease.
Only One Dollar.
°u can get the Athens Weekly Banner
e year for one dollar—a large 32 column
‘Per—well printed and well edited. Try it
° Qe year.
.R. Tappan, Contractor •ind Builder,
' ,ie do, Ohio, says:—An Excelsior Kidney
re heved me of pain in the side of fifteen
standing. Please send me another Pad.
Ado.
BREVITIES.
Ld^Candidates!
keeps up!
Freezing weather 1
FdPßoads impassable!
IdPHow will you swap ?
IjPCollcctions are poor I
dirt sells well 1
Money is getting scarce.
’cr roll! Let ’er roll!!
l3PThe candidates are lively !
is advancing in price!
ppX)ur visitors are quiet this week!
of patent plows on hand !
GPLem Brown is getting along finely.
Seale and family have returned !
weather makes our visitors drink !
BFMMrs. JohnS. Hunter is very sick again !
water courses are up and a boom
ing.
IdiPDid you try your hand at the wheel of
fortune ?
CdPMr. J. M. Preston is speaking of going
to Texas.
this week.
FdiPMark Few made a flying trip to Atlanta
last week.
Barge lost a valuable horse last
Wednesday night.
Glenn has been sick this week,
but is able to be up.
horse-swappers are here, but are
doing but little business.
LiPßusiuess is booming up on the Gaines
ville & Jefferson P;ailroad.
IdPMrs. E. H.Orr, of Rome, Ga., is visiting
her brother, Mr. J. G. McLester.
lllugh Appleby has moved down to Mr.
John Brazelton’s with his saw mill.
prettiest girl in town is not mar
ried yet. That is what consoles us.
LiTHouse room is scarce ; in fact, we are
full, and can accommodate no more.
fcdPMr. John Brown will run a dairy and
stock farm near Gainesville next year.
idPMust about time the “ city dads” take
a notion to work it commences to rain.
M. A. Richards, of Gainesville, will
teach school at White Plains next year.
GFMim Williamson collected two thou
sand dollars in tax money last Tuesday.
UsPThe Lebanon Sabbath-school will have
a Christmas tree on Christmas Eve night.
smith shop next to the Bailey brick store.
LF"Where the farmers have been able to
get their crops in the wheat is up and looking
well.
CdPTt was a hard matter to get lodgings at
any of the hotels in Jefferson Wednesday
night.
|3P*Brooks & Storej r had a tenant for one
of their houses before they had owned it three
hours.
OPMonroe and vicinity had thirteen ad
ditions to its population within the last two
weeks.
idF’But few have sown any wheat yet.
Backwardness in this respect is almost uni
versal.
forget that next week will be
the time for the Tax Collector to close his
books.
Roberts sold a green hide to
Pendergrass Bros. & Cos that weighed ninety
five pounds.
W. F. Stark is spending sometime
in Athens. He can be found at Talmadge’s
jewelry store.
Columbus Johnson will move to
Social Circle next year. We regret to lose
such a good citizen.
CdFThe Jug Tavern people will partake of
a dinner to-day and to night. They will have
a general jollification.
Frank Glenn has been elected orator
of the Agatheridan Society of the Normal
College at Nashville.
ESPThe Gainesville Eagle says that most
of the cotton that comes to that market is
raised in Jackson count}'.
EjF’Jim Williamson closes his tax books
next Wednesday, and then will come the
trouble, if you don’t pay up.
W. Pittman, formerly of this coun
ty, was married in Atlanta last Tuesday night
week to Miss Mamie E. Little.
Frank Rienhardt has opened up a
bar-room and a family grocery store at Henry
Gilbert’s, on the line of the railroad.
E-jpMarried, on the 2Sth of last November,
by Rev. Mr. Eakes, Mr. Thomas Garner and
Miss Sarah Black, all of this county.
was amusing to see two ofllarmony
Grove's wealthy citizens bidding against each
other for a piece of land on sale day.
have been pleased to meet Mr.
E. J. Christy, of the Athens Watchman, and
Mr. Perdue, of the Athens Banner. They
are up looking after the interests of their
respective journals.
GiP'Several parties have been disappointed
because there wa9 no Grand Jury at this Court,
before whom they could lay their woes.
Elbert Askew has bought an inter
est in the Boston Store, of Athens, and will
move to that place. We wish him much luck.
KSF’W e hear of several people who have
lost horses by sickness within the last two
weeks. The complaint is getting rather com
mon.
Rhodes, the popular commercial
evangelist of the drug house of Geo. J.
Howard & Cos., of Atlanta, was in the city
this week.
Married, on the 25th of November, Mr.
L. M. Mayne, of Gainesville, and Miss Mattie
Smith, of this county, W. T. Lowe, of Oconee
county, officiating.
on the 25th of November last,
by Rev. J. M. Venable, of Gainesville, Mr.
Wm. Reagan, of this county, and Miss S. A.
Pierce, of Tlall county.
lIPMr. J. T. Wills and partner, of Dah
lonega, propose to come down and spend
Christmas in old Jackson. The girls may
consider themselves notified.
FdPMr. William McClesky killed seven
of his razor-back stock of hogs, and they net
ted him 1,309 pounds of meat, and four of
them were not over a year old.
GPCapt. Tom Williams, as we have had
occasion to remark before, is a good auctioneer,
and he says that he has been regular at the
business for the last two weeks.
GPThe dwelling house occupied by Mr.
J. C. Whitehead caught on fire last Tuesday,
and but for timely assistance would have
burnt up. The damage was light.
OF* When Dick Gholston goes visiting of a
dark, muddy night, he takes a piece of candle
with him to light him over the muddy places.
Tiiis shows prudence and judgment.
ISFCoI. Thurmond, while on his way to
Court this week, got lost in Clarkesboro’ Dis
trict. In days past and gone the Colonel
was well acquainted with these parts.
Anthony keeps a good supply of
torch pine on hand for certain interesting
occasions, when he has to travel in the dark
in a burr}'. Rube is a prudent man anyway.
LITEIi Minish reports that Miller’s and
Harrisburg District have been consolidated,
and the new court ground has been estab
lished at Dick Moore’s school-house. Eli is
anxious to be high bailiff of the consolida
tion, and promises that if he gets the place
he will uphold the dignity of the law and
will let nobody run over him.
CupAn old negro woman on Mr. E. M.
Thompson's place was terribly burned last
Monday. She was out picking cotton, and
had a fire to warm by; through some means
thejfire got amongst her clothing, and before
it could be put out she was so badly burned
that her life is despaired of, although she was
living at the last accounts we had from her.
EdiFX’ourt will adjourn to-day at twelve
o’clock. The reason of this early adjourn
ment is because Judge Erwin has to hold an
adjourned terra next week in White county,
and the week after a term in Franklin coun
ty, and then another term in Clarke. This
will put him right up to the regular sessions
next year. This will only give him a two
weeks’ rest since lie commenced in the sum
mer.
LipMr. W. P. Causby, of Ben Smith’s Dis
trict. has been living in that world-renowned
fighting District for twenty years ; has been
its Justice of the Peace for eight years, and
has never yet witnessed a fight at that place.
We give this as an illustration of the fact that
a peaceable man need have no fears of being
molested, if he will only attend to his own
business.
EdPWe desire to call your attention to the
advertisement of the Atlanta Constitution,
in this issue. This excellent paper is already
known to most of our readers. But to those
who have never taken it, and want a good
paper to give them the news from the out
side world, we can recoin mend no better pa
per. With the weekly for your foreign news,
and the Forest News to keep you posted
on local affairs, you will be well posted. This
combination cannot be excelled.
average Jackson county whisky
drinker is not naturally a mean man, but
when he gets full of pop-skull he will do most
anything short of murder. * This triat was
exemplified by someone last Tuesday night
in the following manner: When Jim Ran
dolph’s hands went down to the gin Wednes
day morning they found that the cotton press
and lint room had been occupied the night
previous by somebody who was mean and
devilish. From appearances they had slept
in the press and used loose lint cotton for a
cover. To this no serious objection could be
made, but, murder to show their apprecia
tion for their night’s lodging, they cut the gin
belt and the belt that runs the press, and
turned things topsy tnrvy.
L. B. Smith, of Faribault, Minn., says:—
I am still wearing an “ Only Lung Pad,” and
it has helped me ; I intend to have another of
extra strength soon.— See Ado.
Harmony Grove.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
—lf you can't walk, just get down and
slide.
—Mr. W. B. Barnett will spend Christmas
in Hart county.
—A little sunshine is not at all objection
able about now.
—Simon Suggs is to go up in the balloon
on Christman Day.
—The road from this place to Athens is
said to be quite mellow.
—lf it keeps on raining it will be wise in
someone to build an ark.
—Somebody is going to get married soon,
but Judge Bell will not sell the license.
—Tho Academy is to be 36 by 44 feet.
Upper story of same size, for Masonic Hall.
—Several of our citizens are at Court this
week. Among the number is Judge Felix.
—Messrs, Williamson, Key <& Cos. have re
solved to dissolve about tho first of next
January.
—Mr. A. C. Campbell is building a store
house near Daniel’s mills, in Madison county,
and will leave us in a short time.
Hog-killing has been in order this week,
and spare-ribs, back-bones and sausages will
take the place of beef for some little time.
—The mud and rain did not keep cotton
from coming in. It seems that tho more it
rains the more lively 7 it is carried to market,
—llorse-swapping is not a very unusual
incident on our streets now, though not as
noted for the business as is during Court
week.
—Monday evening the clouds passed
away, and we now feel best when huddled
around a fire or cozily put away between
blankets.
Big drops of water
And torrents of rain
Swells the creeks and rivers
And spreads all over the land.
—lt is said, and those who have tried it
admit that a large, healthy mustard plaster
worn on the back contains more heat than a
heavy overcoat, and is much more economi
cal.
—Dr. L. G. Hardman and Rev. Mr. Boone
will lecture the Sabbath school at Baptist
church on Christmas Eve, after which the
little boys and girls will receive their pres
ents.
—During the past six or seven days the
merchants have been doing a good trade.
The farmers are taking advantage of the
present low prices of goods, and are buying
up supplies enough to do them some little
time.
—A committee, consisting often men, were
to meet last Monday. Two out of the num
ber met, and after organizing, one of them
made a motion to adjourn and the other one
seconded the motion, and the motion was car
ried without a dissenting voice.
—Mr. Warner, representing Messrs. Mor
rison, Bain & Cos., of Atlanta, donated two
kegs of nails towards making improvements
on Academy and Masonic Hall last Satur
day. Messrs. Talmage, Hodgson & Cos., of
Athens, have also subscribed liberally to the
building fund.
—Harmony Grove Lodge, No. 294, F. &
A. M., held an election of officers for next
Masonic year on the night of the 3d instant,
witli the following result: J. P. Wood,
W. M.; J. W. Chasteen, S. W.; M. Jacobs,
J. W.; W. J. Goss, Sect’y; J. P. Hudson,
Treas.; and W. F. Lord, Tyler.; Installation
of officers on the night of 27th instant at
Wood’s hall.
—A young man in this section recently
bought a tract of land adjoining a plantation
owned by a young lady—the young man
wishes to fence his land and by joining his
fence to that of the young lady he would
save splitting and putting up several thou
sand rails, but she 9toutly refuses to sell n
half interest in her fence and positively re
fuses to allow his to join hers. This places
the yonng gentleman in a dilemma that he
says he knows but one way to get out of, and
that will be left with her to decide at last, and
that is to get control of both places.
The frosty nights have coine again.
And at this time of year
The single men who sleep alone
Prance ’round upon their car.
They turn their bedding quickly back,
And then they tumble in ;
Roll up into a little knot,
With knees up to their chin.
And then unto themselves they say--
-Just loud enough to hear—
“ By George ! this thing has got to change
/Before another year.”
Visiting Lawyers.
The following is a list of the attorneys at
tending the adjourned term of our Superior
Court: '
Col. 8. P. Thurmond, Lamar Cobb, Pope
Barrow, A. J. Cobb and R. J. Russel, of
Athens ; Col. W. L. Marler, J. B. Estes, S.
C. Dunlap, J. F. Johnson and W. 11. Thomp
son, of Gainesville; W. H. Simpkins, of
Harmony Grove; J. W. Hill, of Homer:
J. J. Strickland, of Danielsville.
A Serious Accident.
Week before laat Mrs. 11. C. Appleby met
with quite a serious accident. While coming
down stairs she stumbled, when near the bot
tom, and fell to the floor. She attempted to
rise and walk, but found that it was impos
sible for her to do so on account of the pain
in one of her hips, which was very severe
when she went to move it. An examination
of the wounded part, however, did not show
that there were any bones broken, but still it
gave her pain. In a few days the soreness
and pain had left the place, but she still could
not walk, and has not been able to walk since
the accident.
Only One Dollar.
You can get the Athens Weekly Banner
one } 7 ear for one dollar—a large 32 column
paper—well printed and well edited. Try i
one year.
AUenlionl Grangers.
The attention of the members of Planters’
Grange, No. 278, is especially called to the
following resolution, passed at the regular
meeting in November, and ordered pub
lished :
Resolved, That all members of this Grange
who are in arrears for dues be notified to ap
pear at the next regular meeting, to be held
on the llth of December, 1880, at 10o’clock
A. M., at the Grange Hail, and either settle
the same or show cause why* they should not
be expelled.
All members failing to heed this notice
will positively be dealt with in accordance
with said resolution.
By order of Planters’ Grange, No. 278.
James P. Hudson, Master.
T. D. Erwin, Sec’y.
To the Voters of Jackson County.
I have been sick for the last twelve weeks
and have not been able to visit the different
parts of the county, and I am forced to adopt
this method of defending myself as a candi
date for Ordinary. I iearn that there is a
report in circulation that it is probable that
I will withdraw from the race, but I shall not.
I am a candidate for the office of Ordinary 7 ,
and shall remain so, and I appeal to every
voter in the county, both white and colored,
for his support. I think the rumor has been
circulated by some of the friends of my op
ponents, as I am satisfied that neither of those
gentlemen would circulate such a report with
out any foundation.
N. W. Carttiiers.
Superior Court.
Pursuant to adjournment, Judge Erwin
called our Superior Court to order and soon
organized it for business. The State docket
was called and there was several pleas of
guilty entered by parties who were charged
with misdemeanors. The first jury case was
that of Jackson Daniel, for carrying concealed
weapons. A verdict of guilty was returned
by the jury after a spirited trial that consumed
all of Monday.
The next cac tried was an illegality. The
parties were Mathews vs. W. I. Pike, admin
istrator of J.J. Flournoy. This occupied the
attention of the Court until Thursday twelve
o'clock. Court is moving along slow on ac
count of the tediousnes of the cases, and there
will not oq much of a hole made in the various
dockets, althouge Judge Erwin is doing his
utmost to expedite business. The movements
of courts are necessarily slow, ami it is almost
an impossibility to hurry them up.
Look Out! Tax-Payors.
I will be in Jefferson every Saturday from
now till the 15th of December, also every da}’
during Comt for the purpose of collect
ing your State, School and County Taxes for
the year 1880, after which time the books
will positively be closed, and [ will proceed
to issue fi. fas. against all defaulting tax pay
ers. J. L. Williamson, T. C. J. C.
Only One Dollar.
You can get the Athens Weekly Banner
one year for one dollar—a large 32 column
paper —well printed and weli edited. Try it
one year.
A Texas Plan of Keeping Sweet Potatoes.
Go into the woods and cut a hollow tree,
about six inches in diameter and five feet
long. Cut holes in the side of this and place
one end in theground. Lay straw all around
the “pipe,” amt on this lay potatoes, and pile
them up in a pyramidal form to the top of
tiie “ pipe.” Then get straw and lay over
them, also corn stalks, pretty heavily, and
throw on dirt until the pile is covered good
—at least, six inches. Do not cover the top
of the “ pipe” for two or three weeks, so that
tiie steam arising from the p< tatoes can es
cape. At the first intimation of cold weath
er cover the “ pipe.” but always open it in
good weather. To get into this “ bank,”
we call it, simply make a hole in the south
side to put your hand in, but keep it covered
also “ when not in use.” By this method a
small family can, with very little trouble, keep
all the potatoes through the winter.—C’or.
the Fruit Farm.
The sugar cane crop of Early county is re*
p rfced as yielding more syrup than usm 1
this season.
The Voltaic Belt Cos., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro-Voltaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 30 day s trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean wha)
they say. Write to them without delay.
Attention I Granges-
The Executive Committee of the Broad
River Grange Association are requested to
meet in Athens, Ga., on Tuesday, the 16th
day of December, 1880. A full attendance is
requested. W. F. Stark.
Chairman Executive Com.
Tho Ilinesville Guzvtte is informed that the
timber cutters in Falnall are pressed for
hands, and they are offering better wages
than ever before known. It says: “Tho-e
wlio know how to sling the axe can f.n 1 em
ployment by going up the Altaraaha.”
TRY
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~i^iEiJL^sn3Ei. ~
AXLE GREASE.
Best in the world. Lasts longer than any other.
Always in good condition. Cures sores, cuts,
bruises and corns. Costs but little more than tho
imitations. Every pad ago has the trade mark.
Call for the genuine, and take no other.
A YEAR and expenses to AGENTS.;
J / / / Outfit Free. Address P. O. VICK
ERY, Augusta. Maine.
TO ADVERTISERS. —Send 2-i cts. forour IDO page
pamphlet, all about Newspaper Advertising.
Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce
St.. N. Y.
LIGHT JOB WORK, *
Executed promptly, at this office.