Newspaper Page Text
BREVITIES.
I'#'And the dry ticket prevailed !
I't?’March has been a model month so far!
tyTlio election last Tuesday was very
quiet.
t hands arc getting exceedingly
scarce.
rrThc railroad is taking the hands oirof
the iarms.
Sunday Schools in this place arc
looking up.
I dodder is so scarce that some of our
citizens are buying Western hay.
!3F*Mra. Middleton Cowan was thrown out
of a buggy last Sunday and broke her arm.
ft?’Why can’t our people make and save
hay in this country as well as they do out
West ?
riTDol Brooks uses coal in his blacksmith
shop. It is almost imjiossible to get charcoal
at present. -
Roberts has closed his beef mar
ket. The enterprise was not well enough
patronized.
I e?’Marricd, on the 9th inst., by Rev. R.
A. Scale, Mr. Elijah Craft and Miss Sallie
Thompson. * -rr.n r ,
J two Gibsons, who were sentenced
at last Court, were carried off to the chain
gang last week.
I Married, on the Gth inst., by the Rev.
Wm. Davis, Mr. James Kilgore and Miss
Ellen Pettyjohn, all of this county.
rF*You will note the fact that Jeff Lanier
is almost ready to take your tax. See his list
of appointments published elsewhere.
the advertisement of the sale of the
Mike Williamson personalty in another
column. It will come oIT on the 28th inst.
McCarty’s ofHco is with Judge
Howard, in the old Thurmond office. lie is
always on hand, unless otherwise engaged.
I T'Churchcs in this county do not take
up collections often enough to accustom the
congregations to this method of raising reve
nue. 1 , /\ j \v. )
( t’ Thc town cattle still congregate and
browze over tho graves of our fellow-citizens
in Woodbine pasturo—oh ! wo meant Ceme
tery. . ~x . i
Id? The voting for Councilmen at the Town
election last Tuesday resulted in the election
of Jas. K. Randolph and A. J. Gilleland.
Very good selections.
SVThe sale of tho personal property of
Mr. Mike Williamson was postponed to the
28th Inst., on accouut of tho high water,
which prevented most of the legatees from
attending,
I'ef’Jaek Gillelaml’s house is nearing com
pletion rapidly. And by the way, a citizen
noticing it the other day asked why was it
a carpenter's j*ouse coukl h* Beil* fwsUr
than anybody clse's ? We gave it up.
t Mark Few's horses ran away with
Jeff Pike and a onc-horso wagon last week,
and knocked a hole in the side of the house
next to Jack Story's blacksmith shop. The
horse went dead for a few minutes, but soon
got all right again.
rrA crowd from the minstrel troupe went
out serenading last Friday night, after tliey
got through practicing. A citizen, who has
a maiden daughter, was -beard to remark the
next day that he was'rare that all of the
cross-cut and handsaws in town must be well
sharpened, because the operation had been
performed in his front yard the night before.
We never said any tiling, but we knew who
had been there. .. r .>
i ?’Wo object to being placed in the crowd
of objectors to the recent action of the Town
Council in regard to liquor license. It is
true it is against our judgment, but then, as
we stated at the outset, wc are willing to give
the project a fair trial, and intend to do so.
It affects us neither way, so wc can claim
that we are not interested. But wc propose
to act as the physician, and tc’.l tiie public
exactly how the patient is getting along each
week; and wo shall do so, irrespec
tive of sides or what effect it may have. So
give us the credit of fair dealing, and we will
do the same With you.
The Blind Preacher.
1 lie Rov. T. L. Houck, of Guthbcrt, Ga.,
will preach at the following churches in this
county, at the times designated below.
The children are all invited to come ont
and hear him sing the Indiau song and see
his Bible of raised letters. The brethren
will please publish through the schools and
otherwise:
Bethabara, Sunday, at 11 o'clock, March
27lb.VAo\ v * * <
Mulberry, Sunday night, March 27th.
Zion, Monday night, March 28th.
Whit c Plains, Tuesday night, March 20th.
dnut Fork, Wednesday night, March
30th.
Mountain Creek, Thursday night, March
31st. >
Oconee, Friday night. April Ist.
Jefferson, Sunday, at 11 o'clock, April 3d.
Letters of recommendation from churches
ami leading ministers of the State, which have
been published in the Christain lnkx and
Baptist Banner, will be presented.
To the Colored People.
The colored people of Jackson county are
requested to meet in the Court House, in
Jefferson, on the second Saturday in April
next, for the purpose of securing representa
tion in the jury box of the county. A large
turnout is expected.
By Order of the Meeting.
• —: .
Wanted.
Fifty hands, to work on Gainesville, Jeffer
son & Southern Railroad. Will pay ninety
cents per day for good hands.
BLACKSTOCIv A GOLD,
March 2 1881. Contractors.
Gossip
I bntyßobcrts is going to the railroad.
is teaching school near Virgil.
Miss Sallie Worsham has returned home.
“ Coon” Daniel contemplates a trip to
Texas.
Gov Hunter is waltzing around with the
mumps.
Miss Laura Johnson, of Gainesville, is
sojourning with us.
Mr. J. E. Randolph is suffering from &
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mr. A. 11. Brock brought back, as a souvenir
of his Washington trip, a white spitz dog.
Dr. Henry McCarty has returned, and is
ready for business. Wc extend a cordial
welcome.
The young man who had his head knocked
in with the breech of a gun is up and able to
be al>out.
A gentleman living near Harmony Grove
lias notified Judge Bell to issue no license for
the marriage of his daughter.
liev. Mr. Grow preached the opening
sermon at the meeting of the Athens Presby.
tery, held in Elberton last week.
Mr. W. 11. Jones has returned to his home,
near Rome. Ga., after spending several
months with his friends in this county.
Ilenry Camp is domiciled in Nashville.
Tenn., for the present. lie is in the best of
spirits, and living off of the fat of the land.
Wc learn that Col. J. U, Estes, of Gaines
ville, has been down in this county to lecture
on the stock law. Where, or when, wc know
not.
Dr. Ilenry McCarty has a now stock of
drugs. Ilia old office and entire stock of
drugs was located in the same building with
tire News office, and went up during t.iic fire.
We acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr.
f. D. Erwin, of Rockwell, last Saturday. He
is well ploased with his new home and sur
roundings, and from all we can gather his
neighbors are well pleased with bun.
I'he Gainesvillo E<ajlc savs : “Miss Mar}'
W inburn, one of the belles of Jefferson, is on
a vis't to her relatives ami friends iu this city.
Some of the Jefferson boys are as mad as
.Tucker, but they will have to grin and bear
it.”
We had a pleasant call last week from Dr.
J. W. 11. Hamilton and Mr. Trueman K.
Smith, from near the line of Walton and
Jackson counties. From them we learned that
the farmers in their section are progressing
as wed as could be expected. Mr. Smith said
that he had noticed that the number of corn
buyers was unusually large in his neighbor
hood. . ~r-\
Tho Gainesville Eiufle has the following to
say about two Jackson county boys. Both
are an honor to the county : “Mr. S. B. Adair,
brother uf DA R. J| Adtiiiv vti.if hae‘ hucu
absent for some months attending lectures
at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery,
returned last Sunday, bearing his diplomn,
proclaiming him a full fledged D. I). 8. We
arc pleased to learn that he passed a most
creditable examination, and enters upon the
practice of his profession _ under bright
auspices. Tie will bo associated with his
brother, Dr. R. B. Adair, ao well and favor
ably known to many of our readers. The
two together will make a strong team, and
doubtless enjoy a largo share of public
patronage.”
r ~'— : —-
List of Jurors.
The following is a list of Qrand and Trav
ers Jurors drawn for August term, 1881,
Jackson Superior Court:
GRAND JURORS.
Luke T. Watkins,
F. L. Pendergrass,
Terrell Murphey,
Thomas I). Erwin,
Wade 11. Wall,
Win. IV. Bush,
Marcus C. Few,
John L Elder.
Henry C. Barnett,
John N., Hardy,
Win. J. Roberts,
Pinkney P. Piikle,
A. C. Thompson,
Thomas S. Johnson,
Janies L. Harris,
TRAVERSE JURORS— FIRST WEEK.
Drury 11. Roberts,
Theodore S. Day,
Thomas L. Smith.
Charles 11. Smith,
Win. W. Milksaps,
Jas. T. Carr,
Win. 11. Duncan,
John O. Stockton,
Win. F. White,
John It. Ray.
John M. McKlhannon,
J. R. Whitehead,
(>. L. Wood, f
B. J, Williams,
John n. House,
M. G. Wilhite,
E. A. Irvin,
W. P. Carter,
SECOND WEEK.
G. M. Chandler,
A. A tbiloland,
G. W. O’Keliey, Jr.,
M. W. Gillespie,
T. N. liighlill,
L. U. Bridges,
W. J.,Ross„
I>. L. Williams,
It. S. Hardy, • - _
•J.T.Mpore, m
C. M. Clarke,
(i. M. D.-Mooh,
J. J. Moore,
A. J. Baugh,
A. A. Beaty,
J. A. Hudson.
J. It. Coker,
A. P. Jackson,
New Words. —The new Edition of Web
ster’s Unabridged Dictionary, numbering
1,928 quarto pages, contains nearly 5,000
new words or new moanitigs of old ones.
These words range over the fields of science,
medicine, invention, discovery, research, etc.,
departments which in this age arc constantly
yielding fresh ideas, requiring new words to
express them.
That they have nqj, been hastily compiled
is evidenced by the accuracy of and careful
study given to their etymology and defini
tions.
The intelligent reader, or any reader who
would be intelligent, will find this feature of
the dictionary quite indispensable.
John B. Dunnfthoo,
Wm. S. Edwards,
Alexander A. Hill,
John R. Ilosch,
Thomas S. JShanklc,
Joseph N. Pinson,
William O. Barnett,
William L. Espy,
David L. Ilill,
Russell A. Ilosch,
John G. Justice,
Thadeus L. Harrison,
Ilonrv E. Hardman,
Stephen G. Arnold,
Thomas J. Stapler.
J. G. Maddox,
G. A. Murray,
L. J. Hutchins,
E. 11. Ingram,
L. T. Bush,
J. R. Ritchey,
William Cooper,
1. T. Austin,
T. L. Day,
•I. O. Adair,
D. O. Elder,
D. P.-Daniel,
David Kilgore,
Thos. _N. Eborbart.
John M. Holliday,
n. K. Autry,
Joel Johnson,
A. J. Me Ever.
A, A. Titshaw,
T. W. Jarrctt,
W. It. Addington,
J. R. Edwards.
A, J. Willianigou,
J. J. Orr,
Eli Crow,
C. T Bacon,
J. T. Veal.
T. N. McDonald,
Thos. C. Prickett,
S. S. House,
J. A. Blalock,
Criah C. Brown,
J. A. Smith,
W. P. Boggs,
J. A.Scegar.
R. J. Wright,
Letter from Oconee County.
Editor Herald :—I have been traveling
the past two weeks in Ocouee co., and as it
joins Jackson, the best co. in the State, will
give you a little description of it. As you
are aware, it is anew county, cut off of
Clarke, with Watkinsville as the county scat.
Someone once remarked that this pretty
little town was completed about forty years
ago, but I think he wa3 mistaken, for it lias
improved considerably in the last ten years.
Watkinsville is composed of a kind, intelli
gent and refined people—sustains a splendid
school, and a lively co. paper, edited hy a live
young man, Mr. Sullivan, which meets the
warm support of the entire county. Besides
Watkinsville, Oconee contains the two an
cient villages of Farmington and Salem,
which, in passing through on a March day,
the winds seem to mourn of their brighter by
gone day*, and carry us back to the scenes
of sixty years ago. ...
Oconee is a deligetful little count}’, with
as industrious, hospitable, intelligent and
refined people as you will find any where in
Ga. The co. is entirely out of debt, with a
large surplus in the treasury, and it is noted
for its successful farmers. One of great
est attractions, however, to young men like
you and myself, is that it lias so many beau
tiful young ladies, and the only thing that
saddens the heart of one after traveling
D
through the co. is to be conscious of the fact
that you are leaving with a broken heart and
no cmc as your own.
After -Jackson county. I will always have
Oconee next to my heart, for here my happy
childhood days were spent—the happiest,
sweetest days of life. Yours truly
A. G. L.
Watkinsville, Ga., March 12th, 1881.
Rockwell Dots.
Rev. Mr. Park will preach at the firs* Uni
vcrsalist church every third Sunday and Sat
urday before.
Miss iMary Bradbury, one of Clarke-coun
ty’s most accomplished young ladles, who
ha3 been spending some time with relatives
and friends in the neighborhood, has returned
home. r
Old mail Vaiide says lie is not surprised
that some men prefer “Iladcs” to Jefferson
society, for Hades is a place of darkness, and
the Scriptures tell us that men lovodarknfqes
rather than light, because their deeds are
evil.
What has become of the Applo Valley
dotter ? It is time to come out of your win
ter quarters. Gome, old “ fcl,” let us hear
from you.
hCapt. Camp’s mill is now in running order
again. TliQiGapt- has put up a substantial
plank fence in place of the old rail ono re
cently washed away.
Mr. Mac Camp is also making some very
uvenafcats 4k aay o?‘ r fcnccs 'on
his farm.
There is a young maq in this section that
tnay have business with the Ordinary. At
least the wind inclines the straws that way.
But then these March winds are so change
able, you know.
Locals are scarce around here. The only
chance to get them is to go and look over the
plantation, and V. L. don’t want to do that.
VANDK LINCTt’M.
Apple Valley Dots.
Editor Herald.: —We are glad to receive
the news again from your town.
Our farmers are very budy in preparing
their lands for large crops of cotton ; also,
making preparations for the Stock Law, by
making pastures. Some of us intend voting
for It, and hope it will pass.
Some of onr boys have been suffering with
mumps for several weeks.
C. O. Pittman has charge of the school at
this place, and has about 25 scholars.
Judge Colquitt and others are about sow
ing clover for pastures.
D. M. Nix is our V. M. and merchant.
George Matthews and Jim Taylor arc our
blacksmiths.
Oiir winter loafers have disappeared for a
season.
N. B. Stark is our shoemaker.
Mr. Shirley and Mr. Isbell have each built
anew house in the Valle}’, and others may
sooir follow their examples. We hope they
will.
Mr. James Davis has charge of the singing
at this place. Reader.
Postinmed AilimnMratoT’s Sale.
Will be sold, at the late residehce of Micager
Williamson, deceased, on the2Sth day of March,
ISBI, within the legal hours qf sale, the personal
property, consisting ofonc mule, one yoke of oxen,
milch cows and dry cattle,two sows and ten skoats,
geese and chickens, one carriage, one buggy, two
farm wagons, and other farming tools, one travel
ing thresher and horse powur, oue W-ilsoh horse
power jukl thresher and two Cans, one cotton gin,
seven or eight hundred .pounds of bacon—hams,
sides, and shoulders—one hundred and fifty
pounds o'f lard,'Seven feather beds, mattresses and
bedding, and other household and kitchen fifrnt
ture, about one hundred and fifty bushels ofcom
in the ear. one gold watch and chain, with various
other articles too tedious to mention. Dwelling,
garden and out-houses to be rented on day of sale t
Sale to continue from day to day until all is-sohh
No property to be removed until paid for. Terms
cash. rJ J. L. WILLIAMSON,
Teinp’y Adrn'r of M. Willmmsen, dec'd.
March Sth, 18S1.
The Family Educator. —“No family of
children ought to be brought up without
having ready access to this grand volume
(Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary). It is a
library in itself. It will answer thousands
of questious to the wide-awake child—nut
simply concerning the spelling and meaning
of words, but also with reference to every
branch of study witli which the young mind
must grapple at every stage in the course of
securing an education.
The book-ia an ever-present and reliable
school master to the whole family.— Lutfuran
Sunday/ School Herald.
Harmony Grove.
BY OfJR RISGI LAR CORI^ESI'OXDENT.
—Pleasant weather,
j —Guano is getting scarce. -* •,
—Cats are dying with the mumps.
—Base ball has attacked the boys again.
—Mrs. W. 8. Alexander has been quite
sick.
—Our young ladies prefer music with one
Sharp.
—Col. J. W. Hill is in town, sick of
mumps.
—Banks county is making a move on the
stock law.
—I saw a mule in*town a few days ago
minus one ear.
—A grasshopper passed over otir village
one day last week.
—A fire out in the old field last Sunday,
near*” John Town.”
W; I. Tike was with us on Tuesday,
looking as gay and as jovial as ever.
—A prayer meeting will be had at tho Bap
tist church of Sabbath evenings, at 4 o'clock.
—Mr. Morgan Nix, a handsome merchant
of Apple Valley, was in town last Monday.
—Justice Court convened here last Mon
day. No cases of very great importance were
brought up.
—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tabor, of. Madison
county, spent last Saturday and Sunday with
friends here. 'v i*° " > ’• *
—Farmers that arc holding their cotton
for 12} cents would do well to Confer with
their purges.
—\\ hat can bo done with cstrays when
taken up and sold the sale would not cover
the expenses?
■ • ' ' ■■■ t 1 ■ * ”
—The Northeastern train was about two
imurs behind time on Monday evening.
Stopped to refet at Nicholsop, wc leaifu.
—Dr. C. L. ILorden is gotting up plans for
a fine brick dwelling. If he should bhildone,
it will be the only brick house in town. 1
J ii • if -O OOtJ 1
—Married, on the loth inst., by the Rev.
John Calvin Johnson, Mr. J. E. Saye, of Ath
ens, to Miss Nancy E.. Massey, of Harmony
-Cxfwve*' y !<**•• and bneod no olqiioo Mo od '
- ~ ' -Af id uyluag Isill ililw }
—Deputy Marshal T. J t ,limit inauc a raid
on a still-ffousc over in Franklin county last
Monday. Captureditac oirnqr and destroyed
a still and a fine chance of beer.
.. ) f
—When tho Northeastern Railroad com
pany gets out of work they haul empty ’cars
from Mayesvillc to this place and carrynthep
hack to same place on next train., r and
— There wastwcnty-fourdrumincrs paid onr
town a visit last week, amj we are good for
equally as many this wee k, judging from the
number that has already been hero* ) - I
—Would it not be well to let the old folks
-e ymc before hand whfn ex
, O get married ? It would, at least,
hav® them better prepared to give up their
children.
;> * a*).,.;, * , Lj..l. *!LOO fv-|talqiß9tlTO®. et Si
—The demand for fertilizers exceeds jlic
supply at tiffs point. This- is on account of
tho railroads being blocked tfp with freight
and it is very annoying to* the guano agents,
i . uin pi oi:tnSiT vufluTT -
and more so to the farmers..
—Drs. W. M* *Shankle, W. A. Neal, Roht.
Harris and A. C. Stevens, studehts of Dr. L.
G. Hafdman, arc at hothe again. The first
n '
two haye their diplomas, and will settle down
in soma locality soon and ga to business
right, lull iq ti dtwiiw ws’Z.
—A one horse wagon was seen flying rap
idly through our streets on Tuesday. Some
say that was a horse iu froujthof the
wagon, but others say it could not be seeu.
A few pieces of the wagon was found near
the Baptist church.
z • >1 Uh e•• 1
—Madam rumor lias it that a few nights
ago one of our young* gun called on his
sweetheart,dtnd after speeding an lour start
ed in the direction of home, ami all was well
with him nnlil he was crossing a little branch,
when who should appear, in all his fircry at
tire, but a monstrous/'jack malantcr." It
is -enough to say that the young man ran H
about 3 miles, and only saved himself another
3 miles by turning his pants pockets wrong
side out, which caused, the monstrosity to
turn his course, and the the young man was
loft alone.
What Out* Neighbors Say.
We give .below a few extracts from the
press of ijn regard to*J|c revival of
We think we cam safely do
so and not merit a charge of egotism :
Tim Jackson Herald comes to us this week.
It is the Ernest News with anew heading
and present a bright appearance. -It isstiil
edited by R, Howard, auc of the best
Country editors hi the State, and is full of
news. Success, Uro. Bob ! —^Ogietkame Echo.
The Forest Ncivs, PftUßhix like, rises from
its ashes bright fwl ipjuppy'. With itsf resur
rection a Cuatigb of name is regarded' as de
sirable). ItjtM£-ftc| jqwtsc>ad to wealth
and fame ufidep-MUe title of the Jackson
Herald. Euc*ess to yoii buo&er IlfJtrd.—
Gmnmcft ffefm. T
, till jj RJ
The first copy of tlm Jhcksofi Ilcrald has
reached us. ; is a bright, newsy sheet, and
the people of'Jackson county seem to ap
preeiabe Bro. Howard’s steps to build up the
papef, and if another accident does occur, he
will succeed. We welcome tins HaCaiiKo our
sanctum aga+rtt —Watkimvdic Advancer —
The Jacksfmrtlcraild & table, lc*ir
rected from asfiea oT fhb WeW.
We are glad to see genial Bob Howard on
his feet once mb.re. and the truth is, a burn
out helps a newspaper.,,, The Herald looks
bice rt will lie a better paper than the News
ever was, but how Bro, Howard could
up the name which he had fed and nourished
from a baby is more than we can understand.
—GuiucsvUle Eagle.
We have received a copy of the Jackson
Herald, just started at Jefferson, Jackson
county, by Mr. Robert S, Howard. It is in
every resect a credit to our State press, and
wc hope it will succeed.— Savannah Warning
OiliOKUl >F,MK
Hart county has hef6r had a hanging!
Gainesville, says (lie Eugtv,' novt takes the
lead of Georgia‘towns io the manufacture of
shoes.
T!e Conyers Wdtkly states that small pox
is getting quite common throughout Rockdale
county.
The scarlet fever is raging at Dixouia,
Coilcc county, ami all who can arc leaving
He place.
Gainesville Etgle: ‘'There w&9 a colored
ciiild bora in this city this wok with four
well developed teeth, two in the upper and
two in the lower gum."
An Emanuel county man pulled ftp his
cotton crop and stored it, is h;s parn, tuul is
now having " cotton pickings” to get it out.
lie lias rdiout ten hales yet to pick. ‘
( The Covington Star is informed that a
young colored bclte of Allanta. who is a ser
vant in the family of a promineiit railroad
official of that city, was the recipient of a
.delicately tinted, hut highly embossed, invl*
, tatiqn to aiytcud the inaugmmi ceremonies in,
iueludiag atrip of her ;t light;
fantastic” foofal the inaugural ball. She
1 accepted the invitation And'uhtfnbnons’y aW
j tended. , , b- • ..
Macon lYTffft’tmfi dwf ’ Wcsseiip’r : *
i 11. B. Davis drew off the w\ator from his carp
; pond on Friday evening to examine .his fish.
The carp placed in there just a year ago
( were found to be sixteen inches in length
and to weigh two pounds. They, wgre about.
l an inch and a half long \tlidh placeo in tho,
( pond. Those frbfu the
j era few monthsfeintic weFoformdtn lmvc im
jcreaaod only n. J,: - j
ColumHhs <£%}/&&&■ the iht.U
of December tlie iittlo wail'd Jellied of Mr.Sam
uel Tice, of this city, fttaisoifl#j**UpU, which
burned his. nmnth am| thrpat, yo .badly that!
he was unable to eat. For ( a few days he was
fed on milk, lint * soon rt hnoosdnble to?
give him this noirislrtnent. Friday tnol’n
ijag W? diixl .ittagfeat agony. iuavihfi*4otb(jilielfb
to keep him from Ifilaugjii# Mt woj
bnricl
had no nourishment whatever, and ytyringf
this tin e suffered greatly. Death wns r. relief
to the littie suffotceJ' .sociq anew .tdvif *
Warren! n n *^ l fv , e^^}avc , A , frlenil
who is in possession
survey ami several ifcemfc ofirtn-ponaftH l IHfAr
mation in regard U> a lagg#i- sum o£. money,-
not less .than a |
which was deposited a Half century or more'
ago by pirates on Kh fSWmin off tile coast'
FioridL The frfcftd. fcitbiftjktfy vfcftfi MUUJ
lice betndfco fl® ialaiuj amt hnwtetf
wherj; the money tie; It Uofc futly lh i*ty feet
under water, and must bo taken ujj ,by <
machinery. The, lashing qf the
away the shore, nhrVthus gained possession*
jftf the hidden trenaure” .*<F -*1 j
The Atlanta i vtt', sayr t “ Insanity j
seems t be bn : thedhc#te6 air over tub sfate,!
find Atlanta Im* her OAty
ihny last aciady waafffcwfisLoai street.
ip a crazy coudi!*>„ samoAftoraopn;
keep
I>nHy t.iie qnestiorfwfdwrw best to pmVhtfc fbr
the rapjd increase i& jyiflbtnmnlter of insatie
people is becoswug-♦most important one,
and the July slaturc will
he ; U*e.MQ*him at PI ill
cdgeville, or erect-a bruvu* iusUeuliou at
Cairfesvillc or soajy oilier le*ir#l.le |>lace,”
The AHuiU that a few
idg.hts ;*g u Mis.s Hattie 6mitk. a yonug „ow
of thirteen or fourteen vears of ago, and tlie
daughter of n Mr ’tflb)" 6ij
OoopcfstroCfirr*in titrft cttys WTIh? Wedl (o
.ilraw a water. When sffae ;gnt to the
well Ju?( finMud-djic s w!l ropu oil' the
her f)ot into
•the.wed forty feet Inflow, o Fortunately Ihel'e
was acoloied woman standing nearby when
the accident happened, who gaye the alarm,
and piTorts were at once made tt> rescue the
poof girl at the Inittom of ‘the well*. She
maintained a noble jm esewc of mindand clung
to th well rope unfttl assistance cam* from
above. Hattie descended the well f®§t first
and got pretty badly nhook u-j) in the descent,
having one bflier ankles irroben in two place .
Her escape frbtn death wa3 something maryet
ous. She remained in the well nearly fift c i
minutes before ’she was rescue’ from her
perilous position.
: ‘ A7 'lift J OClj
'M- O.
A‘vi EN i fuli THE
WHITE SEWING MACHINE,
Jett'erson, G-eorgia. • 1T
URpETHS"
■ - i&£r?ix
SONS,^.
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE
New because it the last-few* years
that it haS bcri hHf#ovm ftivl itlun tiie
every plyl pp |jw*oii>ic Ws*ua*Mhe
first inyejiiiuu \v4s pa^ftfab^j
otiC nearly twenty'years ago. apd cases ' uuuie *t
thai tihie ‘Hrtri worir rfre^n*tirfy“ a<W>o?I
MMW'i I toad ttoe.fbfirvwijilj* #ftiehifl 6nbf e m<*-bf
utiHlf hundreds, yonr javeWieeun tiettictf dkfevktY
*io!loi LJ r J* niihitsfllill i>4* 0..* >•*
Paitc-Wti il'tffl Hffifelrit tSbe
jet’urd W mtit. '.andtt goad &r ten
yt*MW •i<Y*kr-flut nallat 1o is* do#s .moll wii
;jrid ()W'
wear tflf
'WNfkftrftH£i*Ug N&Pf parcaat feurcQibn*. ite*’
id j?vL
mh
7Xtw fw* *llod Jo*nr Jud •<
1 See Ui.U you get the with laei> I
| THE TEADE!
I A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
BLANK BOOKS
-AND
Stationery,
LfcDGFnS. . \ /
. , fbvfuwiig. ", r j
LETTER HOOKS.
WRITING PAPER.
|" 1 - ’ * Envelopes,
ji yjp ' <t i
MVVILAOE.
b"< INK STAftOto.
• ' 5 PENOLLS,
. . - , \ UmnntottfO o H Etc.
Churches anti Ministers stiiiplwd with Books at
publishers pric'q.'i, Ly |. twlcr , f
HI KICK A ANQWLSIiM
Feb: Athens, Ga.
, I .
The tviuling' ol' uijree
i that most diseases are caused l*r disbruercil Kid
aoysw Livorp Kndneyr, and
.U\er will
withoWbtiidAg (IH-f rtycV The <V
howry ftiW ustir * AvfV K OhijtV l Ml Wk#r Hu re
iljWks ai onblcs.
JWf HTW wwtv%Ui T ANARUS, n
ftp •
’Hkiil'l'tX'Jft Huntc4n*>for an thothat
cause pains in dm r
I’orpid Liver—lfeauaches—Jaundice Dimness
nSd all
'y^gtiftwwinU/-VJ4T*v juut Unitary (b
--swim filling'of the
t Wu*ivd I* : Mvi *d gdlvauD M
► font cuAs
JW W$ a slrfr ¥.9<hL othni* ■
;■ yvdi > inib. L ,ktl ft . %fom Wa
mettts fnm in
the ¥6rMA¥di-i4d £ tl ft.
-■ \o lciurdv hereo.k.re . AcoveJ-ed can !>e lift!
• Thb fes-Mnu- SSffi&i'.
put on in the L VKLIST Sl'/Fl) D* >TTLF of am
ntitw't*uiinajrkatj .L>r\r^
t_t r: a .WAHKER a QO., shv
EKC3SRIBE"me i* mMm,-
iaiU tnom oa u miaHMLt-ikilJ fawodte iwioh
Hlayftllle Shoe Factory.
frtll®!' i>* TiO<s. *fb. *t. C
"S
tertJd HWct. cfciM****’ ShoK/
JSHI UiiHk. We aM propnred to mfckt# nil kiuds
foWfcrjrdrk thd bcsi'inatcfial in Uic
jWff n* a
Warrant m¥ f \‘ork I'cpdl to
ou t]iC hhu'hct.
j’ifl iWorknuot employed, ffer
•Mb, **
tfim in Chdcs an.l service-, we ln.pe t->
havtfthe plettSuTc Htfuts and
S/iwca, ’ * H KOIVN kIfI MW * l 3 "
also keep constantly ou hand a select
stock of (ipocorfcß arid PrtmsiofT??. mcdnrTJwfl,
aJugar, Coffee, Syrup, l>ry Cood*, Ac.. A
WEBSTER S UNABRIDGED
“GET THE BEST.”
“DO IT MOW."
i Sflte Wobstnr’s TJTVibriO-ed, pfurc ufe rfv
)il',r> il %> , *f cuek ssail,— van@<rf
I cokui**, Kr*-, Bor*,
MoJdSuirh, I’lijreaolocy. Kaveii^ l * Khipa,
I fiolj fyntfeH T i4f ifrt4-Kfciy-tHctiin iibfrf’ie, Ylrn
<!-- ** ***
of WF2STESI, lias
| r 4600 MSW WORDS find
of over 0700
WU iiiWiel-/- i: .n^ry*Hcd*Wr
in Govern’t Printirf; Oince. Us)(ft)4Srl..!
Every St-itu ijurciiu*'
for SehboEni'fs'Cc-eri wrotmi. Ji
U Ujg I'ijb’i WfeWdßffi
JO V s - r, ‘ nifUnly iia ed on Webster, il
CgUitiWiMUr 1 * iR over 20 tfincstfAj M
• $ '
i fuU,C .dKjohipfrtfi*, 1ni,.."
Tvacn now edition has become more and TR
nmonu’Jk ■'■■ ;
by State Supt’g Behoofs in TTk ,
:J Stout, u.i.i 50 Pn Hte il
in PoSlsh b?? 4C T ‘
.n 'luii LiN-tstea .zrrrM rurjtft^V 4 '*
M A H HOO O
ft^mspruuSKuis
Ag‘Si i S.ftSßK
or *??f^ l XlSnyftyjrt9sT:
iuiixryi ihk 1 .' f:>IiWPM ,4kv. fVMmtP ribd
foWWßi **mk ftoai
wt
kJtiu-1 &ilf\-ai\Wt>m~ '
p tat Hi;ikkKitil| 1 etjocH
P^3s^wiafS®lfe
scU' cbiaidtrr>riT!aMly ™
ymitamtcmmvi
W •*>*! ft.
nJTo Jf 10l MeW
Address Una t'uhllskdik, b v ntK J* i-.' 4 -t.
> -HIE CULVKRWKi.I MKhliULittL-