Newspaper Page Text
BREVITIES. I
of rain !
chickens!
predict a wet spring !
peas are in order !
FTWhcat and oats look well!
Pic mes arc being arranged 1
LTFThc fishing ardour is abating !
cows arc picking tip a little!
CTWho killed Judge Howard's lamb?
[ ITAnce Miller has Seed goobers for laid;!
[ITJim Randolph's house is rapidly nearing
completion.
iTMr. Elisha Thompson is chopping out
his cotton.
ISPJThc serenaders were out on the war
path last week.
should now give your attention to
cabbage plants.
t.lTSomc of the serenaders staid out all
night last Friday night.
fTThis spring lias been rather hard on
aged people in this county.
h3ar great joy, owing to the early
arrival of the blackberry crop.
between this place and Athens.
Fir The May Day festival has had a mark
ed effect upon the butter and eggs market.
MTOwing to the absence of one of the
parties, the habeas corpus case was continued.
tlPSeo notice of Mr. F. S. Smith’s mills
and tanyard, and govern yourselfaccordingly.
on the Ist inst., by Rev. J.
W. Pruitt, Mr. J. W. ITayes and Miss Lucy
Hailey.
ITYestcrday mofning was cold enough
for a fire, and wo bad one, and don’t you
forget it.
FTBrock & Cos. are heeled for the picnic
season. They have a full supply of pickles
and lemons.
FFTho Rev. Mr. Grow removed the old
barn from bis horse lot this week. It was
one of the old land marks.
ElPßrock & Cos. have the nobbiest wagon
and team in town, and they propose to haul
their own goods from Athens.
FTMiss Josie Gilleland and Mr. J. 11.
Craig will unite their schools and give a pic
nic at the Academy bridge to-day.
FP’lf y ? ou know what is good for yourself,
be careful about liow you speak concerning
the “pantcr” in Newtown District.
FIPWe are authorized to state that from
now on the Rev. Mr. Ratliff will preach at
Galilee the first Sunday in each month.
was a man in this town last
week that offered to sell silver spoons so
cheap that you would be ashamed to use
pewter ones any longer.
again repeat our desire that all
matter intended for publication in these
columns should be sent to this office by Mon
day. If sent later we will not insure publi
cation.
case of Smith and Hamilton vs.
heirs of Bailey r Chandler, dec’d, caused a
number of citizens from Chandler's District
to attend Judge Bell’s Court this week.
FiPCol. Silman drew off his pond last
week and had a look at his German carp.
He says they are all healthy, and are four
times as large as when they were put in.
LTPlow stock is looking bad, considering
the time of the year. We notice lots of
mules and horses that look as if they would
not bo able to lay by the crop, or be there to
cat of it when it is gathered.
BPSoine of the boys keep tin cans filled
with rocks and a string tied to it, ready for
the tail of some unsuspicious dog. They
utilized one last Wednesday evening, and
the result was lots of yelling and a scared
dog* * o \ • y a
tjpJudgc Pittman has peaches as large as
partridge eggs. It is his opinion that there
will be a fair crop, taking his orchard as an
index. The Judge is not alone in this belief,
as we have been careful to make enquiries
from persons in different parts of this county,
and the general opinion is that a fair crop
will be gathered.
CPJdst after the fire our citizens got
terribly exercised over the question of pro
tection against fire. They at once called a
meeting to consider the matter. The meet
ing decided to put the engine in working
order, and re-organize a company. The boys
all joined, and the engine was hauled down
to the creek, made to squirt water, carried
back to the engine house, and that was the
last of the whole matter.
IdPDr. \V. A. Watson and A. 11. Brock
have entered into partnership in the drug
and merchandizing business. They will
open out a full line of dry goods and grocer
ies and all kinds of drugs and medicines.
W e tender to the new firm our best wishes,
and hope that they will succeed*in their en
terprise. They are enterprising and ener
getic, and you may depend upon it that they
will keep up with the times and sell you
goods so that you will be sure to call again.
OPMr. Henry Barnett sent us a sample
of Georgia raised hay this week. Wo are
not much of a judge of such matters, but, in
our opinion, it far exceeded any of the
Western article we have seen. Why not
raise this grass at home, and if your neighbor
is bound to buy grass, sell it to him 3’ourself
ami keep the money in the country ? Every
year the West is getting the best of us in
regard to the balance of trade. Wc arc
buying more all the time and send them
nothing in return for their car loads of hay,
corn, oats, wheat, horses, mules and buggies.
Gossio. t *
i. S 1
Scab Stark has moved.'
Mrs. Grow lias returned home.
“ Coon" Daniel has a little gray pony.
Mrs. Seale has returned from Augusta.
Dr. W. P. DeLaperriqrc drives a handsome
double team.
Clint Roberts speaks of opening his beef
market again.
Mrs. Lamar has made the first strike on
English peas.
jUuclc Andy Parks, of Gainesville, was in
town last week.
Our Harmony Grove friends wereover again
last Wednesday. \ &
One or two drummers and a woman agent
in the city this week.
Col. Thurmond and Mr. J. 11. Newton, of
Athens, were in the city this week.
Dr. Watson has just received a handsome
lot of shelf bottles f<>r liis drug store.
Mr. Willie Orr and lady, of Athens, have
been visiting Mr. J. G. McLcster’s family.
Henry Winburn has turned out a handsome
two horse wagon with the body on springs.
It is just the trick for pic-nic3, &c.
Old man Winter is still lingering in the
lap of Miss Spring. At least this was the
general opinion yesterday morning.
We hear it whispered that a young gent
up on the Mulberry’, near Lyle’s store, will
take unto himself a partner from Ilall county
in the near future.
Mrs. W. F. Mathews, of Clarke countv,
who has been spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Jack Bell, is very sick, and it
is hardly expected that she will live.
Rev. Mr. Seale preached on the influence
of woman last Sunday’. His remarks were
facible, 3 r et the average girl of his congrega
tion will not use her influence to stop the
consumption of tobacco and whisky.
Rev. Woods Jackson tendered his resig
nation as pastor of Buena Vista Baptist
church, at his last appointment. It is sup
posed that Rev. Mr. Stark, a former pastor,
will preach here for a while, at least.
One of onr fair belles was so engrossed in
her toilet, proparatory to being escorted to
church by her “ pardner,” that she forgot to
cat her supper. That is what we would call
concentration of mind with a lack of judg
ment.
“A horse 1 a horse! my kingdom for a
horse !” This expression, said to have been
used by King Richard the Third, of England,
on a memorable occasion, was frequently re
peated by Dick Gholston last Wednesday.
We do not suppose that our Dick was in as
much trouble as Mr. Shakspeare placed his,
or that so much depended upon his getting a
horse. Nevertheless, it was a serious matter
with him, as he wanted to attend a wedding
in Athens on the next t|ay. —-We are
happy to state that he got often time.
A man that ij in love should never scribble,
especially if ho intends to let his writing
remain, and not tear it up. An illustration
of the wisdom in our remark was had in the
Court House this week. One of our legal
friends who has no “pardner” was engaged
in a case before Judge,Bell. A halt in the
proceedings found our friend witli a little
leisure on his hands ; reaching for pen and
paper, he commenced scribbling. After the
ease was disposed of, somebody noticed what
our legal friend had been writing, and found
out that, instead of its being nothing, it was
the draft of an elegant plea, suited only’ for
the lover§ court, and the ess.ence of it was a
request for an answer to a pointed and momen
tous question that had been asked the fair
one a few days previous. Of course there
were no names attached, but then some things
will do without names.
Public Days.
Last Monday - Tom McElhannon opened
the racket for judge Bell, and the following
business was transacted in the Ordinary’s
Court: The will of Stephen Wilson w'as
probated in solemn form. Letters of Admin
istration were granted to J. L. Williamson
upon estate of Micager Williamson, dec’d.
Letters of Administration were also granted
to Rebecca Caspar upon estate of Daniel
Caspar, dec’d. Z. T. Niblack was appointed
guardian for P. L. Niblack, formerly Loggins.
F. M. Bailey was appointed guardian of D.
B. Hunter. The case of Hamilton and
Smith, Adm’rs of Bailey Chandler, dec’d, vs.
heirs, &c., was called, and continued to
Thursday, and at this writing is up before
J udge Bell. It will in all probability continue
until to-day.
SALE DAY.
Tom JNJeElhanpon did not sell much pub
erty last Tuesday. The Laj' place was sold
to Major Holder for SGOO.OO. The remnant
of land belonging to the Daily Chandler
estate was sold to Bowman and Pentecost for
$ll.OO.
This wound up the day’s business.
unfortunate young man, Mr. Ilix,
who is confined in the jail at this place, await
ing an order from the Lunatic Asylum, is
said to be in a deplorable condition, and
extremely violent. It is a shame that the
great State of Georgia is top stingy to pro
vide proper quarters for this unfortunate
class of people. It invariably happens that
whenever a person is declared a luuatic in
this county they have to be confined in jail
without any kind of attention until a vacancy
occurs at the State Lunatic Asylum. We do
i not mean to say that the}' are mistreated
: here, but a jail is not the proper place for a
man with a diseased mind, especially when
ihe is inclinod to be violent, as there arc no
appliances to prevent him from destroying
| himself when in one of his paroxysms.
Maysville Items.
Mit, Emtor :—T§p ijlatitiftl Spring days
of May have come at last, accompanied with
their gentle sllowers ; Nature is bursting forth
in all Hof its fullness-* ttoe -forests
their green foliage and mother earth giving
indications of the coming crops which are to
u*ke i w rejoice or to linden, we Lrtwt-Ahe
firmer. J, H
Measles are prevailing in our village.
Thomas Bryson and Frank Watkins are con
valescent, and others have recently been at
tacked.
Mr. J. M. Howard lost his little babe quite
recently. His wife has been very low, but is
now recovering.
Since the recent change of ownership of
the Northeastern railroad, and the present
bright prospects of its early completion, real
estate ntJr increased along the line in value.
Several purchases have been made here,
which indicates an early’ and rapid improve
ment in our town, which is fast becoming one
of the most flourishing places in Northeast
Georgia. Steps are now being taken to push
forward the completion of the Baptist church.
Col. Atkins has it in charge, which is a sure
indication of it being accomplished.
Mr. James F. Ray’, Esq., has become a citi
zen of the place, and contemplates improving
the lot he recently purchased.
Captain Evans, our popular teacher, has
bought of Mr. A. Atkins three acres, on which
he will build this summer.
The demand for bouses has been so great
that Dr. Hampton is making arrangements
to put up three more immediately’.
Mr. Wm. T. King,*living near here, killed
one of the largest rattlesnakes we have ever
seen. It measured eight inches around the
bod}' and four and a half feet long, contain
ing seven rattles. After killing it lie re
moved the skin, filling the same with bran.
It can be seen at Carr & Bacon's store.
Quite a good joke occurred recently with
one of our rising young merchants. As
stated in some former article, he occupied a
very* honorable position in the “B. B.” club.
This fact alone would justify* me in making
the remark that he had so often avoided the
[wesence of the young ladies that it had be
come proverbial.* A happy thought occurred
to one of Maysville’s charming y’oung
maidens; assisted by her sister, they pre
pared two beautiful boquets, addressing one
to the above and the other to a friend. Their
stratagem proved a success; he could no
longer withstand such a delicate touch of
kindness. He voluntarily resolved to pay
his respects* This resolution caused his dis
missal, not only* from the high position he so
honorably filled, but from the “club” en
tirely. Unfortunately, a fellow member was
standing near, and reported what he had
lieftrd. ft wds so inconsistent with the pre
vailing sentiment of the other members that
a special meeting was called, and the result
was, as your correspondent afterwards ascer
tained from a private source, that he was
formally expelled. lie consoles himself with
the thought that, while tho club looses an
important member, the young ladies will gain
a valuable friend.
Our Sunday-school ba9 been invited to
unite with the Sunday-schools of Harmony
Grove, on the 14th.
Messrs. Atkins and Deadwyler left for At
lanta/ on a short visit, Monday morning*
The former contemplates a visit to the Hot
Springs this summer.
Respectfully,* Leo.
Muysville , Ga., May 3d, 1881.
Woman’s Work for Woman.
The womens foreign missionary societ}',
known as the Oconee Fork Auxiliary of the
North Georgia Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society, will hold its anniversary at Ebenezer
church, on the Mulberry Circuit, ElbCrton
District, on the fifth Sunday in May.
The committee on programme and arrange
ments respectfully ask the publication of the
following programme in the Jackson Herald.
1. Call to order by the President, Mrs. Jane
Whitehead, at 10 o’clock A. M.
2. Exercises begin with reading lGth chap
ter of the Gospel by Mark, by Rev. E. 11.
Wood. Prayer by the same.
3. Singing of the Woman’s Missionary
Hymn by the congregation.
4. Address, by Rev. R. A. Seale.
5. Song, by the children, “Tell it Again.”
6. Essajq by Mrs. Julia P. McElhannon.
7. Song, by the Society, “Kingdom Com
ing.”
8. Address, by Rev. M. 11. Eakes.
9. Adjourn for dinner at It o’clock P. M.
EVENING rKOGIIAMME.
1„ Call to order by the L’roeidcnt at 2i
o’clock P. M.
2. Song, by the congregation, “Bringing
in the Sheaves.”
3. Essay, by Mrs. Olivia Hancock.
4. Song, by the congregation, “The Na
tion’s Call.”
5. Address, by Rev. D. C. Oliver.
G. Song, by the Society, “Cross andj
Crown.”
7. Address, by Rev. E. 11. Wood.
8. Song, by the congregation, “Come Unto
Me.”
9. Adjourn with the benediction.
Rev. William Seymour will act as Chorister
during the exercises.
Respectfully submitted by the committee,
May 3d, 1881. Wm. Seymour, Ch’n.
Julia P. McElhannon, See’y.
LUMBER! LUMBER!!
Parties desiring to build or improve their
farms and houses can be supplied with a
first-class article of lumber, in any size, shape
and style, at lowest prices, by calling on J.
R. Lanier, five miles from Jefferson, near the
Academy bridge.
Hannony Grove.
BY OUR QOiiU:*ONI)I#T.
—Cotton ai\d corn is up, and so is crab
/| I I I I | I
•*Mr. F. f Jefferson, was with
us last Saturday.
—Mr. W. C. Green is said to have the finest
tmyyie:-| —r | I Ii
—W. n. SfiwjT+dfns+rf-c stir*able
lady arc visiting the “old folks” at Conyers
this week.
—The extension of the Northeastern rail
road through to Rabun Gap will make us feel
good after awhile.
—Strawberries and cream will be on baftd
here by next Sabbath. I hope this will not
make anybody’s mouth water.
—Oats and wheat are looking well. And
now if the blackberries! will burry along, ob !
what a good time we can have.
—Mr. Nathan Sharp, who has been here
for several weeks selling fertilizers, returned
to his post with Mr. C. I). McKie, of Athens,
last Saturday.
—The Sunday School Celebration has been
postponed to the 14th inst. Now let all the
children come, and don’t fail to have papa
and mama along with a basket of something
O o
nice to eat.
—lmagine bow you would feel under an
enormous tent while a tremendous rain and
wind storm was in full blast and your tent
give way, and y r ou can have some idea how
Mr. Brooks felt aid why he kicked so man
fully.
—I hear of several horses in our section
that are affected with a throat or lung disease
which almost disables them. A little expe
rience with a horse near home teaches me
M
that it is quite severe, and is undoubtedly
very dangerous.
—A nice rain visited us last Monday
evening with quite a wind storm, which
brought down Mr. Brooks’ tent. Mr. B. oc
cupied his tent at the time, and the boys say
he did some of the tallest kicking after it
blew down that they bad seen in a long while.
—The Jackson county panther has not
only got some of the people frightened, but
from some correspondence from our county
in the Athens Chronicle it seems that some
of the citizens are getting up wrath among
themselves, and while they are quarreling, if
they don’t watch close, they will let the pan
ther get away.
—ln these days of prosperity and fast
living we seldom ever hear of any cloth being
made by our good and clever ladies which
used to wear so well in days that are past,
but we hear of one exception in this part of
Jackson county that has spun and wove
quite a number of yards since Christmas,
besides doing her other household affairs.
Mrs. D. A. C. is tho estimable lady we speak
of.
—The marriage of Col. J. W. Hill and
Miss Vannah Deadwyler, on tho 27th ult., at
the residence of Dr. V. 11. Deadwyler, passed
off very pleasantly'. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. B. J. Hardman in a
very appropriate manner, and the happy
couple left for Homer after enjoying a most
excellent dinner, consisting of everything
that was nice and good. Your correspondent
was a scholar at the dinner table, and knows
whereof lie speaks.
—lt sometimes occurs with merchants that
in the rush of customers they omit to make
an entry of goods that are sold to customers
on time. This happened with one of our
business men a few days ago, and he remem
bered sellinglhe goods, but could not think
of the customer’s name. But, as luck would
have it, he noticed that the man was driving
a grey mule, and thinks that he will know
the animal if he ever sees him again. So he
charged up the goods to “the man that drives
a grey mule.”
—Last Thursday, the 27th ult., about 6
P. M„ quite a crowd of men and boys were
seen gathering in front of the Academy, and
after making diligent inquiry, we learned
that a couple of our citizens were to meet
there at a certain hour to settle a little diffi
culty which they had had a day or two pre
vious, and it seems that they had agreed to
take it the old way—“ Smell of your master.”
This wa3 enough for our fun loving people,
and of course all the boys turned out prompt
ly, but, alas ! the mirth was all gone when
a funeral procession was seen making for the
same ground with something that looked
very much like a box for someone. But the
boys stood their ground until the arrival of
the procession, when one of the party got
iTpon a l<*fty - work bancU and made a few
remarks, after which they sang a few lines,
and they all went home.
List of Dead Letters.
The following is a list of dead letters re
maining in the Post Office at Jefferson, Ga.,
and will be forwarded to the Dead Letter
Office if not called for in thirty days from
date :
Mrs. Pauline Fxeeman,
Mr. John Harris,
Mr. Lewis Matthews,
Mr. Charles Cole.
Parties calling for any of the above letters
will please state that they are advertised.
May 1, 1881. J. C. Whitehead, P. M.
Advertising Cheats.
It has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting article
and then run it into some advertisement, that
we avoid all such cheats and simply call at
tention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as
plain honest terms as possible, to induce
people to give them one trial, as no one who
knows their value will ever use anything
else. —Providence Advertiser.
ivi-A-osiiiisriKiißry i
WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH
The “ Tanner
The “ Wood , Taber $ Morse,”
and Aulh nan-Taylor”
“ Aulbman- Taylor” SSEiJR-AJFIL-A.TOI^,
“Lane § Bodley” f&JUW MILLS,
“Steel Brush” COTTON C3rX3XT,
“ Chicago ” HAY SCALES, cfeo.
Wc arc manufacturers agents, and can therefore sell as low as any house in the State. We refer
to a few of the many who have bought from us in the past two years :
J. E. Randolph, J. G. Dunnahoo, It. J. Mathews, J. P. Bird, -Jackson county.
Hon. J. M. Smith, -J. L. Jarrill, Mathews* Huff, Tiller & Broach, Oglethorpe county.
J. B. Eberhart, W. 11. Long, G. C. * -J. 0. Daniel, Madison county.
J. F. Jackson, A. B. Jackson, Oconee county.
ORR & HUNTER,
March 25. Athens, Ga.
A STfIENGTHENER.A SU^^K^ER.
IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases re
quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches
the blood, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. They act
like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such
as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only I
Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give
lieatlaclie. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading —sent free.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Mcl.
The Jackson County “Varmint.”
The following article appeared in the
Athens Chronicle of last week, and is evi
dence fact that some people, and not
a, few at that, me filing convinced UIUD Miere
is a panther prowling around in Newtown
District:
Mr. Editor: —Some men are horn great,
others achieve greatness, and others still
have greatness thrust upon them. Some
Jackson county “Farmer,” having success
fully run the gauntlet of all these chances for
fame, attempts to sneer himself into notice
at the expense of what he is pleased to call
“an army of negroes and two brave young
white men,” whose only offence was a love
of sport. This cynical “Farmer,’’ who
doubtless considers himself wiser than “sev
en men who can render a reason,” says that
he believes it is a big dog, and insinuates
that this “army” were fools to suppose that
it was anything else. If they were fools, then
some of the best citizens of Jackson county,
white and black, male and female, are liars,
which Ido not believe is true. Itev. Henry
Cranford told that “army” that his house had
been visited by an animal which certainly
was not a dog. The same gentleman told
them that it had been seen by Dr. Canady,
who pronounced it a panther. Mrs. Esthers
told me that she saw it, and that her bull
do", who never bad been known to back from
anything, tied under the Louse at the sight of
it. Ransom Smith and Rob Banks, both of
whom are* trustworthy, told'hie that they had
seen it repeatedly. Several other reliable
men have seen it. These are some of the
reasons why I believe that 'there is a “var
mint” in Jackson. This is not intended to
convince the “Farmer,” who lias-said in his
heart there is no “varmint.”
One of those “Brave Young White Men.”
SI.OO Per Day.
Wanted, 50 hands, to work on the Gainc -
ville & Jefferson Railroad, at ONE DOLLAR
per day. Apply to
Blackstock & Sons.
A NEW KIND OF WATCH CASE.
New because it is only within the last few years
that it has been improved and brought within the
reach of every one : old in principle because the
lirst invention was made and the first patent taken
out nearly twenty years ago, aha cases made at
that time and worn ever since, are nearly as good
as new. Read the following which is only one of
many hundreds, your jewelers can tell of similar
ones:
MaxsfikljD, Pa.. May 28,1875.
T have a customer who has carried one of Ross"
Patent cases fifteen years and 1 knew it two years
before he got it, and it now appears good for ten
years longer.
R. E. OLNEY.
Remember that .Jas. Ross’ is the only patent
case made of two plates of solid gold (one outside
and one inside) covering every part exposed to
wear or sight, the great advantage of these plates
over electro-gilding is apparent to every one. Boss’
is the only patent case with which there is given
a written warrant, of which the following is a fac
simile :
\ t 4/
\ *“**■- juHQQISXaReD UNDEB /
\ CF SOUO/
\Sui kkhiw
See that you get the guarantee with each case.
Ask your jeweler for illustrated catalogue.
i MARTIN’S HALL,
THE JEFFERSON
MINSTREL TROUPE-
Will give an entertainment in
PrIARTIN’S HALL,
(Next to the Herald Office)
ON THE NIGHT OF
ISALsty 7, 1881.
The public arc cordially invited to attend. The
programme will he amusing and enjoyable, and
nothing will be said or done that could displease
the most fastidious.
Admission—Adults, 25c.; Children, 15c.
The proceeds will be donated to the Sunday
Schools of -Jefferson.
Doors open at 71 o’clock P. M.
Sft' Outfit sent free to those who wish to cn-
O gage in the most pleasant and profitable
business known. Everything new. Capital not
icquired. We will furnish yon everything. 810
a day and upwards is easily made without staying
away from home over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as
much as men, and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to work fails
to make more money every day than can be made
in a week atany ordinary employment. Those
who engage at once will find a short road to for
tune. Address 11. llallett & Cos., Portland,
Maine.
JpSwr If von arc a If you are a
-of business, weak- man of let-
W ened by the strain of Bjjr terstoiling over m id
eal your duties avoid WV night work, to res-
H stimulants and use W tore brain nerve and
H Hop Bitters. B waste, use Hop B.
g§ if you are young and H suffering from any In-.
|a discretion or dissipa ■ tion ; it you are mar
ts ried or single, old or ■ young, suffering from
B poor health or languish Bing on a bed of sick
§| ness, rely on Hop! Bitters,
ra "Whoever you are, Thousands die an*
H whenever you feel I fl nually fro in some
■ that your system U®JJI form of Kld n®
m needs cleansing, ton- GSSfr disease that might
■ ing or stimulating, H have been prevented
B without intoxicating, IKK 11 hy a timely use of |.
Btnlce Hop Hopßltters
K Bittors. ■■■■■■
tef pepsia, *kidn% Q, I, C,
I %Xt' tt d!£2£ Rl ,s absolute
Bof the stomach, IT HI)
R I HU A drunkenness'
S hver or fiercest M, nse of opium!
gj You will be m sittpsa tobacco, or
ifi run (1 If you use 111 I Jit' narcotics.
P Hop Bitters fgjj m | fnA
f, Ifyonaresim fj| | U “ Soldbydrug-
B r.ly weak ana tSg:;! § r\/rn KBlvS. Bend for
E Livspirited, try Jj . NcVcH Circular.
FA 11
U life. It has Hi I A It. 118 ® 8r **
gjj saved hun- Mill Koebestvr, 5. T.
fl dreds. ■ -* 1 ’ dtToronto, Out.
Coffins! Coffins!
I WILL keep on hand, in- Jefferson, a full sup
ply of
COFFINS
—AND—
BURIAL CASES
of all_siz.es. and at prices to suit the times. Every
effort will be made to serve parties promptly and
satisfactorily. Respectfully,
apl 20 ' W. A. WORSHAM.
-OTTniY Yourselves by making money
when a golden chance is offer
ed, thereby always keeping poverty from your
door. Those who always take advantage of the
good chances for making money that arc offered,
generally become wealthy, while those who do
not improve such chances remain in poverty. We
want many men. women, bot's and girls to work
for us right in their own localities. The business
will pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish an expensive outfit and all that you
need, free. No one who engages fails to make
money verj r rapidly. You can devote your whole
Time to the work, or only your spare moments.
:Full information and all that is needed sent free,
I Address Stinson A Cos., Portland, Maine.