Newspaper Page Text
BREVITIES.
(3PDusty!
[y Carpenters arc in demand !
[y Mr. O. 11. Pettyjohn is dead !
iy We need rain around town for the tur
nip patches.
I yThc Athens merchants have not yet re
turned from market.
iy Some sections of the county have had
fine seasons since our last issue.
tyMiss Leila Long, of Gainesville, is vis
iting the family ot Dr. John Burns.
lyOur Jug Tavern correspondent is grow
ing remiss in his favors to the Herald.
tyThc gin at Long's mills will be under
the management of Mr. Kelly this season.
I‘cPTbe attendance at the Martin Institute
is unusually good for so early in the term.
tyjohnnic Ross says that it is not pride
that makes him walk around town with his
arms akimbo.
gyMark Few has added a handsome yoke
of oxen to his livery stable. He proposes to
suit all comers.
lyWo return thanks to Mr. J. 11. Hinton,
of McComb City, Miss., for a file of late New
Orleans papers.
I y Corn is worth one dollar a bushel in
Athens, and meat is too high for gravy ex
cept once a week.
ty Cotton is climbing up. Gentle farmer,
take a twelve cent grip on your crop, and
don't let go until you get it.
ty Henry Winburn is building for himself
a handsome cottage on the upper end of his
father’s lot. It will be for rent.
iyWc learn that Major Wilkes l’ruitt is
tracking the lato recommendation of the
Grand Jury in regard to certain matters.
jy The funeral sermon of Mrs. M. A.
Hunter will bo preached at Oconco church on
the 3d Sunday in this month, by the Rev. W.
F. Stark.
iy Parties desiring to contribute anything
to Mr. Ben Matthews, who had his gin house
burned last week, will find a subscription pa
per for that purpose at this office.
irr he Walton News says that Dr. Bush
now wants a cotton factory at Laura City.
We suggest that the Dr. had better become
the 11. I. Kimball of the new town and build
one.
tyjohn Wilhite gave us an idea that may
save somebody a nicklc. He says that, while
his farm was in the drouth, yet his crop did
not suffer much, because he uses stable ma
nure instead of guano.
rrßev. Mr. Grow has been carrying on a
protracted meeting in this place since last
Monday night, and will closo it to-night,
when the good work will be continued by
Rev. Mr. .Scale, of the Methodist church.
lyThc orphans of Benjamin Otwell, who
died in this count}- about the year 1839, will
hear something to their advantage by making
their present whereabouts known to Henry
Banks, at No. 113 Peachtree Street, Atlanta,
Georgia.
iy Mr. S. P. Orr showed us, last week, a
sample of sorghum syrup made by Mr. A. 11.
Yearwood, of Clarkesboro' District, for Mr.
Orr. It is really a first-class article of the
kind. Mr. Orr made one hundred and twen
ty gallons off of one acre.
ty Those who will take the trouble to rise
before day can see in the eastern sky a
beautiful and brilliant star, which is well worth
looking at. It is the star which guided the
Shepherd’s to the birth place of the Saviour,
and as it appears only once in 300 years those
of this generation will not have an opportunity
to see it again, if they fail to do so this time.
iy The meetings of the Athens Presbytery
contiuued until Saturday night, and the dele
gates went home on Monday morning. We
made a request for the minutes for publica
tion, but they were not furnished us, which
we regret. As far as we arc able to judge,
the meeting was a success in every particular.
Every day the business meetings were sus
pended for religious services, which were en
joyed by large and attentive audiences.
MP*We invite your attention to the ad
vertisement of Mr. J. N. Montgomery, to be
found elsewhere. lie has been dealing in
agricultural machinery for several years past,
and when this is coupled with his well known
success as an agriculturist, purchasers may
rest satisfied that they will get what they
want, and will have no unreliable machinery
placed upon their hands. Mr. Montgomery
has unequalled facilities and advantages,
which enable him to sell better machinery at
reasonable prices, and he deals exclusively
in this line of business, being the only house
in this section of country that makes a
specialty of agricultural implements, buggies,
wagons, steam engines, threshers, &c.
A Card.
I would respectfully call the attention of
my friends in Jackson county to the fact that,
having severed my connection with Tender
grass Bros. & Cos., of Jefferson, I am now
located in Athens with the well known firm
of O’Farrell Bros. & Cos., where I will take
pleasure in serving the wants of all who desire
to purchase or look at our stock. I will be
glad to have my friends call upon me, and
trust that I can make it to their advantage to
do so. Respectfully,
Tuos. Harrison.
Ladies who Appreciate Elegance and purity
are using Parker’s Hair Balsam. It is the
best article sold for restoring gray hair to its
Dots from Logansville.
Sore eyes raging.
Cotton opening rapidly.
Ginning has begun.
Messrs. Rockmore and Brazil have a trac
tion engine which travels six or eight miles
per hour and pulls fifteen thousand pounds.
It needs nothing to guide it, but “ weeds its
own row.’’
Mr. Camp, of Covington, says his company
will surely build a railroad from that point
through Logansville. We think it would be
a wise move to extend the Gainesville, Jef
ferson & Southern road by this place. It
would open a fine and paying section. Many
of the citizens here own stock in the Law
rcnccvillc road—took it with the understand
ing that it should be extended to Logansville,
but Lawrencevillc ran the road into a big hill
in the edge of the place, and now, as far as
that road is concerned, Logansville thinks she
was the cats-paw which pulled out the mon-
key’s chestnuts.
We learn that a large portion of Covington
was burned on the 31st—seven stores, some
groceries and dwellings. Hadn’t you better
cavort around with the old engine ? It would
help things considerably, give Uncle Winn
and John Ross something to do and keep off
fires generally.
We guess that melon-patch will give out
soon and Tom Niblack will hitch up that
other gallus and step ’round to the chincapin
and ’siramon bushes.
We hear from two or three reliable sources
that Texas has not had any rains since May,
and that she will not produce enough to sup
port her people until next fall.
The papers say that Col. Silman is one of
the handsomest and ablest men in the House.
So much for Jackson. Now, if they will
speak of Capt. Bennett as he deserves, we
will feel better.
Wc would advise those who have, or can
have, ponds to apply at onoc for a supply of
German carp.
We see ti it Commissioner Orr has decided
that a student leaving one school and going
to another, is not entitled to his or her pro
rata of the school fund.
The fall term of the Academy here closes
on the 23d prox. Come over, Bob.
Mr. E. M. Rockmore, of this place, has the
finest English setter in Georgia.
We learn that Dr. Wayne Sword wa3 seri
ously cut in a difficulty at Conyers on last
Saturday. Cause, liquor as usual.
Bill Goss loveß to talk about spring chick
ens and babies, but he makes an A No. 1
correspondent.
Prof. Dobbins has gone home to recruit.
State School Commissioner Orr will fill the
vacancies in the Normal College by appoint
ment, and not b\- competitive examination.
Fag.
Logansville, Ga., Sept. 3d, 1881.
Notes from Madison County.
Fodder-pulling and cotton-picking is the
order of the day.
Crops have been considerably cut off during
the recent drouth.
Less cotton and more corn, is the password
with many of our farmers for 1882. Ye cor
respondent is for more hog and hominy. Wc
think the scarcity of provisions in the South,
and especially in Madison, this year, will
make many hog and hominy converts. Let
’er roll.
There are more turnips being sowed in this
section than we ever knew. They are afraid
they will have to cat cotton seed.
Smith & Emory have started a gin in con
nection with their steam saw mill. And thus
we progress.
Mrs. Jennie Smith is visiting friends in
Jackson, the guest of Mrs. Mary Smith.
Miss Mamie Howard, of Jackson, is visit
ing friends in Oglethorpe.
The railroad boom is still booming. The
illegality of the bond system is troubling
some of its advocates.
The Sandy Creek Sunday School has been
organized but a short while, but is doing a
good work, and we anticipate for it a bright
future.
More anon. Chips.
[communicated .]
Sunday School Celebration.
Editor Jackson Herald: —Please allow
us space in }’our valuable paper to say that
there will be a celebration given by the col
ored people at Newhope church, Jackson
county, Oa., (Randolph’s District) on Satur
day before the third Sunday in September,
(17th) and all the Sabbath Schools of the col
ored people of Jackson county are cordially
invited to attend and participate in the exer
cises. A large turn out is expected.
Respectfully,
Green Brown,
W. P. Moon,
Superintendents.
[communicated.]
A Good Sermon.
Mr. Editor:— The Rev. Z. IJ. Graves, by
request of the Baptist brethren, preached a
sermon at Apple Valley, on the evening of
the 4th instant, using the first elause of the
39th verse of the 11th chapter of the Gospel
by John, which sermon, any Christian having
heard, would have been influenced, to some
extent, to roll from his or iier heart the con
cealed stone of prejudice. Friend.
Lost Cows.
Lost, stra3 T ed, or stolen, from near Thomp
son’s Mills, in this county, one deep red cow,
short horns, pointing together, no ear marks,
and one yearling, red and whitespotted, Any
one taking up the above described cows, and
notify me at Thompson’s Mills, Ga., will be
paid for their trouble.
W. 11. Harrison.
Look out for Sudden Changes
Of weather, and guard against them by using
Harmony Grove.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
—Uncle Frank Ilaygood has been with us.
—lion. 11. A. Carithers, of Walton county,
was with us last Sunday.
—A shower of rain slipped up on us last
Monday evening. Our people were surprised,
but their feelings were not rumpled in the
least by such an occurence.
—Mr. E. C. David’s fish was caught from
his mill-pond on a little creek, which I think
proves conclusively that our streams should
be stocked with carp, and then pass a law
that will stop fishing except with hooks.
—Mr. E. C. David, who lives about five
miles east of Harmony Grove, in Banks coun
ty, procured ten German carp in the fall of
1879, and put them in his mill-pond, on a
creek, on the 31st September. lie drew the
water from the pond and was surprised to
find fish that weighed from 7 to 10 pounds,
lie caught one that measured 221- inches in
length, 16J inches round the body, weight 7
pounds. lie says that he lias a fine chance
of small fish, and says they are excellent for
the table.
—Mr. W. C. Green is not only -a good
watchmaker, but he has taken the lead on
potato raising, or is ahead of anything that
has come under my knowledge. lie exhibit
ed to the writer, a few days ago, a yam that
measured 37 inches in length and 5J inches
around the middle. These are facts, and can
be substantiated to the satisfaction of the
curious by calling on Bill Goss, who has the
big potato on exhibition at five cents a peep.
Children between the ages of five and ten
years will be admitted free of charge.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber, )
Jefferson, Ca., August 29, ISSI.J
Council met at 7 o’clock P. M. Present and
presiding. W. A. Worsham, Mayor; and Alder
men Williamson, Randolph and Pendergrass.
Approved the foil ©wing account:
Pendergrass Bros. A Cos., merchandise $ 8 25 1
tt tt 44 £ QO
“ “ “ lumber, Ac 51 11
SG9 29
On motion, ordered by the Council that the tax
year run from January Ist to December 31st, in
clusive.
Ordered, by the Mayor and Council, that the
Marshal have hasp, staple and lock put on the
grave-yard gate.
On motion, ordered that the Mayor be allowed
fifty dollars for his services from September Ist,
ISBO, to September Ist, 1881.
On motion, adjourned.
W. A. WORSIIAM, Mayor.
J. E. RANDOLPH, Clerk pro tern.
HOW TO TREAT YOUR WATCH.
Wind it up at the same time ever}” day. Keep
it in as even a temperature as possible. Sudden
transition from heat to cold may cause the main
spring to break. If you would keep it clean nev
er put it in any pocket except one of leather.
Those pockets which are lined with cloth, cotton
or calico, give by the constant friction a certain
Huff, which enters most Watch Cases and makes
its way to the delicate parts of the watch. See
that the pocket is turned and cleaned often, and
take an old linen handkerchief and wipe carefully
all the dust from under the backs, bezel and cap
of the case. But above all you must be sure that
the Case fits firmly, and to he sure of this, select
one where the parts (center, hacks, cap, Ac.) arc
each made from one piece of metal.
The JAMES BOSS’ Patent Stiffened or
filled Cold Watch Case is so made, and not
only does such a Watch Case become stronger
and fit more perfectly, hut it enables the manu
facturer to turn and form three pieces of metal
(the outer ones being gold and the inner one of an
inferior metal) into shape for the round parts,
making to all appearaces and practical purposes
just as good a Watch Case as the solid gold, at
about one-half the cost to the purchaser.
There arc nearly one hundred thousand of these
Watch Cases now carried, and their good qualities
are acknowledged by the same number of happy
possessors.
All Jewelers keep them, also illustrated cata
logues for gratuitous distribution.
GEORGIA AIAVS.
On M. R. Russell’s place, in Carroll coun
ty, is a chestnut tree that is eleven feet in
diameter and thirty-three feet in circumfer
ence.
Randolph county has three farmers who
will make over 14,000 bushels of corn off of
less than 250 acres of land.
Judge Watson, of Meriwether county, will
make 5,500 bushels of corn and 225 bales of
cotton. A great deal of his land will make
thirty bushels of corn to the acre.
The Bainbridge Democrat draws a graphic
picture of the woeful condition of mortgage
bound crop-failing farmers, and then presents
the glowing contrast of the well-to-do inde
pendent tillers of the soil. It is not overdrawn,
and should be engraved upon the memory of
all its readers.
“John Williams, col’d,” says the Wrighs
ville Recorder , “ fired his gun into a crowd of
colored people the other day, riddling Sarah
Hicks’ dress, and wounding two men, name
not given. John was mad because the crowd
did not appreciate a tale he told as well as
they did the tale of another negro.”
Pike County News : “ The colored waiting
boy employed this week by Sheriff King, of
Monroe county, to bring water and keep the
court room in order, was branded on his cheek
before the war with the letter “ M.” lie was
tried and found guilty of murder, and was
branded under sentence of the court.”
Carroll County Times : “ Mr. Jim Tumi in
sold Butler Martin, on last Monday morning,
three balls of twine for rather a novel pur
pose. Butler says that he has a patch of
cotton so heavily fruited that it is all falling
on the ground, and to keep it from rotting he
has decided to stake it and tie the stalks up.
The patch is planted in hills three feet apart.”
Henry County Weekly: “ It is a noteworthy
fact that mules, horses and stock of every
kind are in better condition this summer than
has been known since the war at this season
of the year. This speaks well for the thrift
and prosperity of our farmers.” The same
paper says: “Mr. Hill Gray, near Sunny
Side, is said to have several acres of bottom
corn that will yield one hundred bushels to
the acre.”
Walton News says : “ Dr. Van Horn’s little
seven months old babe has had an ugly rising
on one of its hips for several weeks. Last
Friday the Doctor lanced it, and to his great
surprise found a whole needle, 1L inches long,
imbeded in the little one’s flesh. Where it
came from or in what manner it entered the
little one’s hip no one knows. The wound is
Cuthbert Enterprise: “Judge Hood has
been requested to hold a special term of the
court in Terrell county the first week in Sep
tember, to try Frank Hudson, the murderer of
the Lee family. The people are represented
as wild with indignation, and it is thought it
will be impossible to restrain them from tak
ing the law into their own hands, unless they
are quieted with the promise of a speedy exe
cution of justice by the regular tribunals.”
Rome Bulletin: “The work of the organized
band of burglars in this city goes bravely on.
Monday night, about two hours before day
light, the livery stable of Messrs. Stewart &
Sharpe was entered, and a silver watch, a little
money, a hat and seven or eight articles of
clothing belonging to some of the stable em
ployes were stolen. The burglars, as usual,
made their escape and there is no clue as to
their identity. The goods stolen amounted to
about forty dollars.”
The Walton Neivs sa}’s : “The stigma that
Walton county, with one exception, has the
poorest Court House in the Western circuit,
will no longer be heard. The grand jury have
appointed a committee of one from each dis
trict to employ an architect to draw plans and
specifications for the enlargement and im
provement of the present building. The very
best men in the county arc on that committee,
and the county will certainly expect from
their hands a court room that will be botli
commodious and ornamental.”
The Athens Chronicle says : “On Sunday
night last, as Mr. Wm. Mcßae, a farmer living
a few miles from Watkinsville, was returning
home from church, a fatal runaway occurred,
lie was accompanied by his wife and two
daughters. The mule became frightened and
threw them all from the buggy, and all were
more or less injured. Mr. Mcßae died from
the effects of his injuries on Monday night.
The ladies, we learn, arc not seriously hurt.
Mr. Mcßae was a good citizen, highly esteemed
by all, and his sad death cast a gloom over
the community.”
Stale Line Press: “A rather ludicrous affair
occurred down in Harris county recently. A
negro procured a license to marry, and paid
therefor $1.50. He also procured the services
of a colored minister at $2.50. The ceremony
was duly performed, and while the happy cou
ple were receiving congratulations of friends,
a former lover of the girl stepped up, drew a
dangerous looking pistol, told the girl she had
promised to marry him, and that she must
come right to his homo. Fearing that she
might be killed should she decline to obejq the
puzzled bride responded to the demand, leav
ing the unhappy groom minus $4 and a bran
new wife.”
Griffin News: “On Friday night Dr. Ellis,
of this city, was called to see a patient who
had developed the most alarming and remark
able symptoms. The patient was a colored
man. He exhibited the most utter aversion
to liquids of any kind, especially to water, and
almost went into convulsions when anything
of the kind was brought near him. Upon in
quiry it appeared that twenty years ago the
man was bitten by a mad dog, without, how
ever, any appearance of hydrophobia. The
symptoms now developed are peculiarly the
symptoms of hydrophobia, and the case is con
sidered a most rcmarkableone. The condition
of the patient yesterday was unchanged.”
Talbotton Register: “Mr. Ben Blanton is
another good farmer, hut is too modest to say
much about what he does. Last year ho pro
duced on fourteen acres of land twelve bales
of cotton averaging five hundred and thirty
five pounds each. The field was put in wheat
in the fall, and about a bale of seed cotton
was plowed in. This on a one mule farm.
These results should bo satisfactory, con
sidering that it was not a good year for cotton.
Mr. Blanton is farming on the intensive
system, says he considers it an easy task to
make a bale of cotton to the acre. In less
than two years he expects to produce two
bales to the acre. He is entirely self-support
ing, is quite comfortable, has good stock and
drives a spanking pair of bays when he goes
out.”
3leit> iiilucrtiscmcnfs.
27 STOP BEATTY’S
Address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington,
N. J.
REVISED NEW TESTAMENTS!
Illustrated. C Y heapest §• Best. Sells sit siiit.
ho &ew n ’ s PICTORIAL BIBLES!
Agents wanted. A. J. Holman & Cos., Phila.
mW* m Send to
IC fL MOORE’S
f 3 P BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Sn Esa Atlanta, Ga.
For Illustrated Circular. A live actual Business
School. Established twenty years.
[WOpERFULJ^COVERY^^
META I. ViPiTaH I~WICK j I
Fat’d Dec. 7, 1880.
Gifts a Brilliant, White and Steady , J
light, requires no trimming , and lasts for months.
Sample wick 10 cts., 3 wicks 25 cts., 12 wicks 75
cts., postage paid. Have three sizes, A, B and
I). Agents icantcd. Address
METAL TIP LAMP WICK CO., 70 Cortlandt St., N. Y.
BOLD MEDAL AWARDED
Jf IA the Author. Anew and great Med-
GL. * ical Work,warranted the best and
hw cheapest, indispensable to every
4 gKyl in an .entitled “the Science of Ij fa
j or,Self-Preservation bound in
l;w\ finest French muslin,embossed,
full gilt.3oopp.contP.inabeautiful
steel engravings, 125 prescrip
tions, prtco only $1.25 sent by
mail; illustrated sample, ticent s;
!*SJ* send now. Address Peabody Med
nmw TUYQPI f m* l Instituteor I>r. W. 11. PAR-
A-flO H HU UiiLil ■ KER. No. 4 Bulfinch st. Boston.
A hook of rare originsility, entitled
PRACTICAL LIFE.
The great problem solved. The individual care
fully considered from the age of responsibility up
to maturity, in regard to Education, Home, Soci
ety. Love, Marriage. Business, &c. Jlow Bread-
Eaters arc to be Bread- Winners. The volume
abounds in striking thoughts, rare information and
intense common-sense. Full-page colored plates
—each one a gem. Agents wanted everywhere.
Send for circular, full description, terms.* &c., to
J. V. McCurdy & Cos., Phila., Pa.
AGENTS WANTED demand for the only
Complete, Authentic and Fully Illustrated
Life of President Garfield,
just published. It is a thrilling story of how he
rose b}' herculean struggle from obscurity to fame.
Epecially full regarding his Cabinet, Conflict with
Conkling. Attempted, Assassination , Wonderful
Surgical Treatment, Peculiar Critical Condition,
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geons, Cabinet, Mrs. Garfield, etc. Low PRICE.
Bv far the fastest selling book out. Circulars
WE HAVE NOW ON HAND AND ON THE WAY
WOOD, TABER <s■ MORSE ESIOJ’CSrIISTESJS^
Wm, E. TANNER <s■ CO. EIVGrIJVES,
B. W. PA YNE R SONS HJ.TVCi-UNTIL^JS,
One 4-0-Scuv GIN,
One GO-Saw GIN,
One -A)-Sale GIN, with Feeder.
One JfO Saw GIN, with Feeder and Condenser.
OTHERS TO -A. 33, IRI "VIE.
CALL EARLY, AND SECURE A MACHINE AT A
Big Bargain !
ORR & HUNTER,.
Corner Clayton and Thomas Streets, Athens, G-a..
Svgw o'J \\\c, \ AVovv- Wuajr
March 25.
A STREHQTHEHER.A SM^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, Ileat in the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. Tlic only
Iron Preparation that will not blacken tlic teeth or give
headache. Sold by all druggists. Write for the ABC Book, 32 pp. of
useful and amusing reading —sent free. i
BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. ,
J. 3XT- MOKTTGtOMBRY,
(Broad Street, next door to Col. Dobbs, Athens, Ga.)
DEALER ITT
LOUIS COOK’S BUGGIES,
Carriages and Harness,
Which I warrant equal to any sold in this market at same prices.
THE OLD HICKORY WAGON—warranted as good as the best.
TIIE FARQUIIAR ENGlNE—noted for power and durability.
THE FARQUIIAR SEPARATOR—nothing better nor cheaper in murkot..
THE ATLAS ENGINE—one of the most popular and cheapest on the market.,
The well known ECLIPSE ENGINE, and the BOOK WALTER ENGINE, GJ Ilorse
Power, for $355.
The well known BROWN COTTON GIN, CONDENSER and FEEDER. Cheapest Gin
on the market. ' " ' !
Also, the celebrated HALL GIN ; nothing finer. COTTON PRESSES, PORTABLE
CORN. WHEAT and SAW MILLS, SORGHUM MILLS, EVAPORATORS. SHINGLE ■
MACHINES. The well known OLIVER CHILLED TURN PLO\\'. SULKY and GANG
PLOWS, Improved HARROWS, GRAIN DRILLS. REAPERS. MOWERS, and other
improved agricultural implements. Also, several brands of FERTILIZERS.
ISP Sample ENGINES and other articles kept on hand.
Sept 9-ly J. IST. MONTGOMERY.
H
I nfi It wit® m,
l\f VO xrznvzDTHE
rn y GRAZ-’D PRIZE"-
' M .. % ,/.■• f,
/a7&
• v. - H J * '
- -.. gyi
fcD YkiARSI
It rcQLiilrcs no tastmcticns to run it. It oral not ";t 8-t of order;..
It ■will do every class and kind of 'week.
It will sew f fiu Tis:u) taper to Herns::* Leather,.
It is at ftr in adveneo c£ c:m? Sow: ns 2u.il-::;t in tLo r-araitado 9
its superior iznpr overrent:, at a Stc-irr Car mooli: tn
tko old iaskioaou Stay: Coacu.
cgsj made to nnit Oil? Times;
Hither for Cash or Creel;'-.
c: i AG Eli 78 WANTED
Aucrois: WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
c3io, oaiCAi', , I’E'w Tcait, . ~,
; Ginger, Kucha, Mandrake, Stillingisi and'
■ many of the best medicines known are combined!
nn Parker’s Ginger Tonic, into a medicine of.
[such varied and effective powers, as to make it'
,thc greatest Blood Purifier and the !
'Best Health A Strength Restorer ever osed.'
; It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neural-'
Eia, Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the!
iomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Urinary-
Organs, and all Female Complaints. '
. If you are wasting away with Consumption or!
■any disease, use the Tonic to-day. No matter.
! what your symptoms are, it will surely help you.'
, Remember! This Tonic never intoxicates,!
•cures drunkenness, is the Best Family Med-!
'icine ever made, and entirely different from'
!Bitters, Ginger Preparations, and Other Tonics.'
•Buy a joc. bottle of your druggist. Nope gen-!
'uine without our signature on outside wrapper..
! Hiscox & Cos., Chemists. N. Y. '
HAIR BALSAMI!£!£?2£2SS
PARKEFrS GINGER TONIC
tIJLUbIIL. SeWiinff.
Asfir, Delightful and Fashionable Perfume.
Sold by druggists and goods dealers. None genuine
without signature of HiSCOX & CO., Chemists, N. Y.
Coffins! Coffins!
I WILL keep on hand, in Jefferson, a full sup
ply of " ,l ' “ ■*'
COFFINS
—AND— •
BURIAL CASES
of all sizes, and at prices to suit the times. Every
1 •' - '■ " 1 " - 1,1 "‘ rv,>