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The Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD. Editor.
*3 - - - ____________
JEFFERSON,
I'2Cll>A Y .lIOIC'V.NGf, IMNI.
It is reported that Gen. Gordon will be in
the gubernatorial race next year.
That enormous surplus that was supposed
lo cumber Georgia’s Treasury vaults turns
out to be a myth. So, the Legislature can
now adjourn.
It is gratifying to know that the authorities
of Missouri have secured most of the parties
concerned in the recent train robbery in that
State. Most of the gang were green at the
business and lived near the scene of their
deviltry.
We give this week a brief history of the
Apache Indians, who are at present at open
warfare against the United States Govern
ment, a contest that promises to rival in magnr
tude, if not overshadow, the one lately waged
with Sitting liull.
There is a marked falling off ir. the flow of
the Pennsylvania oil wells. It is now hardly
up to the demand, and it is feared that the
decrease will continue. So that the people
need not expect to get cheap oil any more,
unless anew supply is discovered.
On our first page will be found an in
teresting account of the famous outlaw, Red
mond. The account claims to he authentic,
and is stripped of all romance and effort to
magnify into a remarkable personage a man
who has but little to recommend him to a law
abiding people.
In an interview, Bqji Hill, Jr., who has rc
turned from Philadelphia, sa}’s that his father,
lion. B. 11. Hill, is doing well, and has al
most entirely recovered from the effects of
the last operation. llis physicians express
great hope that there will not be a return of
the trouble, and that his voice or articulation
is just as good now as it ever was. We sin
ccrcly trust that the bright hopes expressed
by his son may be fully realized, but, at the
same time, our readers must not be surprised
if the cure is not permanent. Georgia can
ill afford to lose her greatest orator and states
man.
“ Wc desire to sa}’ to Brother Bob Howard,
of the Jackson Herald, that we meant just
exactly what we said about the “ little flurry”
of our Jackson county friends costing $5,000
in the item of iron ; and furthermore, we state
positively that Col. Candler would not have
been justifiable in making his contract sooner
under the circumstances. The injunction
arrested all negotiations then pending, as
nobody would advance a dollar on the bonds
of a road involved in litigation, and when the
injunction was withdrawn, iron had advanced
six dollars a ton. Thus we were about a
thousand dollars short of the mark. The
injunction cost the company about six
thousand dollars on that part of the road to
Jefferson, leaving out the other branch en
tirely.” The above appeared in the Gaines
vrtle Southron three weeks ago. We would
have entered our protest sooner, but have
been patiently waiting for Bro. Lawshc to
correct it himself, but the Colonel is tenaci
ous of his opinions, and never lets go. We
do not care to argue the matter, but will just
call his attention to the facts, as we under
stand them. The iron could not be bought
until the money was obtained ; the money
was not forthcoming until the bonds of the
company were negotiated ; this could not be
done until the Legislature granted the neces
sary power, and after that the bonds had to
i)C prepared. Now. if the injunction delayed
any of these stops a day, we have been mis
informed, and it is our opinion, as wc under
stand the facts, that it did not. The contract
with the Cohens, of Augusta, to float the
bonds, was male and signed before the in
junction was filed, and in the pursuance of
that, contract the President was not delayed
a day. The bill authorizing the issue of the
bands was one of the first passed ; it was ac
cepted as an amendment to the charter by
the stockholders as soon as they were called
upon to do so. The above are the facts, with
a few incidents that we will not throw in at
present. Xow, if we are correct in the above
statements, it passes our understanding and
we cannot comprehend why the blame of de
lay in the purchase of iron should be laid at
Jefferson's door. That there has been delay
we will admit, but Bro. Lawshc will learn, by
consulting the President, that it has happen
ed since tiie withdrawal of the injunction, and,
in our opinion, it has been unavoidable, at
least we are not disposed to charge it solely
PRESIDENT GARFIELD DEAD. ■>
Despite the efforts that were made to mcr
come the effect of Guiteau's bullet, it has
accomplished its work, and the victim of the
assassin, after a most remarkable struggle
with death, has at last given up, which, from
the first., was an unequal conflict.
The President breathed his la-d at half past
ton o’clock last Monday night. For two days
before his death, to have believed in his re
covery was to hope against the inevitable.
Ilis death was quiet, and he was surround
ed by his disconsolate family and friends.
Next week we will give a more extended ec
count of the life of this man. who will from
henceforth occupy a lofty niche in the hearts
of a sympathyzing people. Ilis fame will bo
of a more enduring character and will im
press itself more forcibly upon the American
people than it would have done if lie had
lived to serve out his term of office. He had
just embarked upon his administration under
most favorable auspices. Ilis promises and
assurances upon entering upon (he discharge
of his duties luff aroused in the breasts of all
the people the hope that lie would be indeed
the ruler over the whole people, and wool 1
rise above base partisanship in his adminis
tration. This hope has endeared him to the
whole people, and the bonds were wonder
fully strengthened by the dark deed of that
day in last July. Before he was the country's
hope, after that lie was its hero and martyr.
That the expectations of the South would
have been realized had he been spared to the
end of his term, wo have all along entertained
grave and honest doubts. We think that the
position that lie now and will hereafter hold
in the Southern heart is due altogether to the
short time that lie ruled over us and the lack
of an opportunity to disclose his true attitude,
lienee, we are not disposed to mourn over
his loss as peculiarly a calamity to the South,
and say that she has lost her best friend, for
at best he had only made promises of friend
ship, which only the future and an opportu
nity could develop into a reality. Yet, at the
same time, his death is a calamity, and should
bo regretted by all who are the friends of law
and order.
Parker & Camp Bros , of Athens, Ga..
WILL PAY YOU TIIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
! FOR YOUR COTTON.
President Arthur.
On last Monday night, immediately after
the announcement by telegraph to Vice-Presi
dent Arthur of the death of President Gar
field, he took the oath of office as President
o; the United States, and has entered upon
the discharge of the duties of that office.
Since the wounding of President Garfield
the attention of the public lias been repcated
!}' drawn to Gen. Arthur as the successor in
case of the President’s death, and many opin
ions of every conceivable variety have been
expressed by both of the great political par
ties as to his fitness and probable course his
administration would pursue. By some un
accountable means, he, or rather the policy
he will be likely to pursue, is altogether un
known to the general public. Upon the
whole, wc regret to sa}- that the most of those
who feel at liberty to judge about the matter
are of the opinion that he is little capacitated
to fill the position that chance lias thrown at
his feet, and many do not hesitate to call him
a corrupt and bad man, and deplore the day
that the government will fall into his hands.
We are not disposed to take such a gloomy
view of the situation. While we know noth
ing of the man, yet we rely greatly upon the
sense of the people of the North, and cannot
bring ourselves to think that they would wil
lingly and knowingly elect a corrupt man to
such a high position as Vice-President of
these United States. Therefore, we are in
clined to the opinion that he will do just as
well as President Gaifield. Anyhow, wc are
willing for him to start in under every ad
vantage that fair play demands. As far as
we of the South are concerned, wc are of the
opinion that the difference will affect us but
little at best, and so long as the change does
not affect the general prosperity of the coun
try, we had as soon say President Arthur as
to call any other Republican President.
A Smooth Complexion can be had by every
lady who will use Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
For promptly regulating the liver and kidneys
and purifying the blood there is nothing like
it, and this is the reason why it so quickly
removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to
the cheek. See notice.
Happenings Hear Home.
[Belton North Georgian.]
Samuel 51. 51 asters whose place of residence
was about three miles above this place on the
railroad, was killed on Sunday night by the
down passenger train. He was at Longview
on Sunday under the influence of liquor, and
started home in the evening, walking down
the track. When within a short distance of
home, he sat down on the end of a cross-tie,
and it is supposed that he fell asleep. Whether
he was sitting at the time he was struck, or
attempted to rise and fell across the rail is
not known. The latter is more probable;
for had he retained his position, as indicated
by foot prints, it is very likely that he would
have been thrown from the track.
It appears that he was not seen by the
engineer of the train by which he was killed.
The engineer of the up train, which reached
the place about twenty minutes later, saw the
body, but not m time to stop the train. He
discerned that it had been cut in two before
it was struck by his engine. The train passed
over the body, mangling it in the most horrible
manner.
[Gainesville Eagle.]
At Findley's saloon on Wednesday evening
late, Capt. W. T. Whetstone and M. Jelf
Vaughn got into a quarrel, and finally after
the passage of many words agreed to go out
side and fight it out. Once out on the street
they walked on down Maple street together
until nearly opposite the Methodist church,
where they stopped and continued the quar
rel. It is said that Whetstone drew his knife
ami rnshe 1 at Vaughn, when the latter kick
ed at him, but missing him, Whetstone clov
ed in upon him and stabbed him with his
knife.
lie then took to Ids heels and left. At
Hope’s stat les lie got a tmrse and left town,
and at this writing is stiil at large.
I)rs. Ham and Bailey were called to the
wounded man. who found a wound about two
or three inches long in the upper part, of the
abdomen from which the intestines were pro
trading. -It is regarded as a dangerous
wound, but he is doing as well as could be
expected.
Marshal Ilaiire has made strenuous efforts
to arrest Whetstone, but so far has not sue
needed.
[Athens Daily Banner.]
Intelligence reached the city yesterday that
Dr. Stephen F. F. Jackson, of Oconee county,
was killed on Wednesday night by a kick
from a horse. We could not get the particu
lars further than the fact that the Doctor had
just taken the bridle off the animal when he
wheeled ’round and kicked him on the head
which broke the skull so that the brain was
exposed. Dr. Jackson was a prominent
physician of his county. lie lived in what is
known as the Dark Corner. His sudden death
is very sad.
Jleiu JliliH'discmciiiß.
Jo BE. Massey Sl Cos.
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS
FURNITURE, COFFINS, Etc,
X\7 E are pleased to state to the citizens of this
u section that we have opened a nice stock of
goods in our line, which wc will sell as cheap as
Atlanta or Athens. Give us a call before vou buy,
and we will save you money. • sep 23
'otice to Debtors cf Creditors.
ALL persons having demands against the estate
of Sarah Booth, late of Jackson county, de
ceased, are hereby required to present them, duly
authenticated, for payment to the undersigned,
and those due said estate are requested to come
forward and settle. JOHN A. BOOTH,
sep 23 Administrator of Sarah Booth.
JLand for Sale!
I OFFER for sale the place whereon 1 live, near
Hood’s mills, in Jackson county, containing
two hundred acres. Fifty acres of good land open
for cultivation, aver fair residence and other
buildings, and plenty of good strong lands in for
est and old field pine, and also bottom land un
cleared. Will sell at a bergain. Call on AV. C.
Howard, Jefferson, Ga., or myself, on the place,
for information.
MARGARET CAR IT 11 ERS.
Kept. 23d, ISSI. Apple Valley, Ga.
NOTICE TO
TAX PAYERS?
IWILL be at the following named places, at the
time indicated, for the purpose of collecting
your State and County Taxes for 1881:
Nicholson, September 2Gth, and October 23th.
Harmony Grove, September 27th, ami Novem
ber 14th. loth and Kith.
Maysviilc, September 2Sth, and November sth.
Win. Gritfeth's. September 29th.
Human’s Store, September 30th, and Novem
ber 3d.
Clarkcsboro’, October sth and 27th.
Santa Fe Court Ground, October Gtli and 28th.
Chandler’s Court Ground, October 7th, and No
vember 9 th.
House’s. October 11th, and November 10th.
Randolph’s, October 12th, and November 12th.
V\ hite’s Mill, October 21th.
Center, October 20th.
Miller’s, November 4th.
Askew’s Store, November Bth.
Jasper Thompson's, November 11th.
Jefferson, October 3d, 4th, Bth, 29th, and No
vember Ist, 2d, 7th, 22d, 23d and 24th, after which
time the books will be closed.
JAMES M. SAILERS,
Sept 23 Tax Collector Jackson County.
INF otice.
\\T ILL be let to the lowest bidder, before the
' * Court House door in Jefferson, Jackson
county. Ga., on Tuesday, the 25th day of October,
1 SSI, the contract for superintending, managing
and caring for the inmates of the Poor House of
said county for the years 1882 and 1883, the coun
ty to furnish all provisions, clothing, medical at
tention. Ac., necessary for the paupers, and the
person making the lowest bid, per montn, for
said service of superintending, Ac., will be award
ed the contract, upon the following conditions:
'The contractor will be required to do and per
form all duties necessary for the comfort and
welfare of said paupers, and to control said in
mates with humanity, looking both to their wel
fare and the county’s interests ; to plant and cul
tivate, at his expense, a garden sufficient to sup
ply vegetables for the inmates of said Poor House ;
and will be required to give bond, with good se
curity, in the sum of five hundred dollars, condi
tioned for an honest administration, respectful
and humane treatment of the paupers, and faith
ful discharge of all duties thereto required; and
will be required to make monthly reports to the
Ordinary, showing the number and condition of
the inmates, amount expended for provisions,
clothing, medical attention, Ac., during the
month, and the amount of provisions, Ac., on
hand at the end of each month. Besides forfeit
ing said bond, the contractor will be subject to
removal by the Ordinary at any time upon a case
made for failure or refusal to comply with any of
the conditions or regulations. The person to
whom said contract shall lie awarded will be al
lowed the proceeds of the farm, cultivated at his
own expense, to bo taken as a part compensation
for services as Superintendent.
Also, at the same time and place, will be let to
the physician who is tiic lowest bidder, the con
tract for rendering medical services to the inmates
of said Poor House per month, subject to like
regulations as to duty, monthly reports, Ac., as
the Superintendent.
For more definite specifications, apply at this
office. 11. VY r . BELL,
Sept. 23, 1881. Ord’y Jackson County.
Home Manufacture.
SHOES! HARNESS!! LEATHER!.!!
\\J E are now making the very best qualitv of
' i the above articles right here at homeland
'they are for sale. AVe do not expect to sell them
merely because they arc home manufacture, but
because of their excellent quality and low price.
We are making regular
of the very best material and workmanship, and
offering them for 25 per cent, less than the usual
price.
Our BROGANS cannot be beaten in excel
lence. or cheapness for the quality. These sell
only by the case. Bridles. Collars and Harness,
double or single, always on hand, or made to or
der. A\ e have the most experienced workmen.
All wc ask is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR & CO.
Maysvillc, Ga., -June 17th, ISSI.
Boots and Slices!
New Shoe Slop at Marler's BIS OSes.
JEFFERSON, GA.
KEEP on hand best of material. Fine sewed
Boots and .Shoes a specialty. 51y work needs
no talk from me. Give me a trial, and I will give
satisfaction. sept 1G S. M. STARK.
CD lx am ]p i. o xx
Rotary Marrow.
riiJUS Harrow is simple in its construction, com-
I billing strength and lightness, and cannot
easily get on of order. It revolves continually
while in operation, so that turf, stones, corn huts,
or any other obstruction of the kind cannot clog
it. The reason of it is the rapid motion of the
teeth ; therefore, as a Pulverizer, Soil Mixer. De
stroying Bermuda Brass, and fo-r Covering Brain,
it has no equal. We earnestly invite all farmers,
mechanics and business men to examine this Har
row. feeling assured that it cannot fail to meet
their highest approval. The following named gen
tlemen. who have bought and used them, have au
thorized the proprietor to refer to them, at Ath
ens. da. : •). A. Meeker, J. X. Montgomery, A.
L. Dealing, Thomas Hudson, Athens, (la., and
many others* JOHN 11. NEWTON',
Sept. 23. Owner Patent State of Georgia.
“ Whal will
TAU!iAN !”M SFJLTZIISS AI’KKIILYi'
eure?’ 1 asks the sufferer from a multitude of
diseases. We answer : Itwili remove from the
system the active cause of most of the diseases
that flesh is heir to. !t won’t mend a broken
limb, not close a bullet hole ; but it may be pro
fitably used in stomachic diseases., ft will do no
one any harm, and may do tmieh good. Try it
and see if it won't suit your case.
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PIANO-FOHTES.
UNEQUALLED IN
Tone. Toncli.Worlmaniiiij & DnraMlity.
WILLIAM KIVATtE A CO.
Nos. 204 find 206 West Baltimore Street, Haiti wore.
No. 112 Fifth Avenue, New York.
BAYARD TAYLOH, M S TimileT.
Said : I take great pleasure in recommending
to parents the Academy of Mr. Swithin U. Sliort
lidge.”
Ron. FERNANDO WOOD, M.
Said (1880): *• I cheerfully consent to the use of
my name as reference. My boys will return to
you (for their fourth year) after their vacation.”
Lor new Illustrated Circular address SWITHIN
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& & EitY, Augusta, -Me.
Advertisers t> y addressing geo. p. rowell
oc GO., 10 Spruce St.. New York, can jearn
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TISING in American Newspapers. LSiPlOO
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PRACTICAL LIFE.
The groat problem solved. The individual care
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Complete, Autiienlic and Fully Illustrated
Life of President Garfield,
just published. It is a thrilling story of how he
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ill BBARD iiliOS., Publishers, Atlanta, On.
CLIPPED AT BOTTOM
500 MEN
Can be supplied with the finest COOKING STOVES ever
brought to the via rhe tof Northeast Georgia. With our ex
cellent Cooh Stoves, we give everything that is
WANTED
in the Kitchen for all cooking purposes , and guarantee in
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APPLY
To W. It.. JONES, Siip t,
-A/27 THE RED STORE,
OPPOSITE COHEN’S.
> I #i,
Athens, Ga.. Sept. lGlh. 1881.
Richmond and Danville Rail Road.
Passenger Department.
A
OX and after May lotli. 1881, Passenger Train Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line di
vision of this road will be as follows :
U. S. Mail, jN, Y. Express, T. S. Fast Mail, Suwance
EASTWARD. No. -13, No. 47, ; No. 49, : Accommodation!
A. ; B. j C. j No. 21.
Leave Atlanta j 4.00 A. M. j 3.15 P. M. j 0.30 P. M. i 5.00 P. M..
Arrive Suwance I); 5.18 ** 4.37 4k | 7.45 “ ! 7.0s
- Lula Ej (5.4.1 “ j 5.59 “ ; 9.0 G “ I
“ Toccoa Fj 7.58 “ | 7.15 4 ‘ ! 10.10 “
44 Senccg Gi 9.20 44 I 8.40 “ j 11.25 “ j
44 Greenville Hi 10.58 44 ; 10.20 “ i 1.00 A. M.
“ Spartanburg Iv; 12.14 P. M. 11.40 “ 2.11 ;
“ Gastonia iJ 2.30 “ 2.04 A. M. 4.27 “
• 4t Charlotte Mj 3.35 44 j 3.15 “ 5.35 44 j
V. S. Mail, jN. Y. Express, jU. S. Fast Mail,; Suwance
WESTWARD. No. 42. No. 48. j No. 50. ! Accommodation
No. 22.
Leave Charlotte M \ 12.30 P. M. j 12.20 A.M. j 12.10 A. M. 1
*• Gastonia Li 1.27 “ 1.30 12.50 “ j
“ Spartanburg Kj 3.50 4 ‘ j 4.05 44 j 2.53' 44- j
“ Greenville Hi 5.07 “ 5.18 ‘* 4.05 44 i
44 Seneca Gj 0.50 44 7.02 “ 5.27 44 j
“ 'Toccoa F; .01 44 ; 8.15 “ (5.30 “
44 Lula Ei 9.10 “ 1 9.3 1 44 7.59 44 j
44 Suwance I) 10.38 44 1 0.54 4 4 8.51 “ 5.40 A. MU
Arrive Atlanta f 12.05 A. M. 12.20 P. M. 10.00 44 8.00 4 *
| _
CONNECTIONS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and A. t W. P. Railroads.
I> with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A. it AY. P. and \Y. & A. llailroadiK
C with arriving trains of Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenccvillc Branch to and from Lawrenceville, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and from Athens, Ga.
F with Eibcrton Air-Line to and from Elberton, Ga.
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
II with Columbia and Greenville to and from Columbia and Charleston, S. C.
K with Spartanburg and Ashville, and Spartanburg, Union and Columbia to ami from Henderson
and Ashville, and Alston .and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gunge to and from Dallas and Chester.
M with C., C. it A—C. C.—R. it I). and A. T. it O. for all points West, North and East.
N with North Carolina Division it. it D. Railroad to and from the North.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER IIKT
MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES.
1 HAVE A LAEGE LOT OF
Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
Cradle and Box Tombs,
Wv\\s\\e (X v.v\\A \jVL\\evv\vT,
That 1 Will Sell THIS FALL at VERY LOW FIG-URES.
GIVE IkdllE AN CALL, AN IST ID GET Is/. [Y PRICES.
A. R. ROBERTSON,
Monumental Builder, Athens, Georgia.
Farm for Sale.
I OFFER for sale my plantation, situated about
two miles and a half from .Jefferson, on Curry's
creek, containing one hundred and seventy-five
acres of upland and bottoms. Enough land open
for a four-horse farm, and in gooii state of cultiva
tion. Good dwelling and necessary out-houscs,
orchards, &c. I will sell the present growing
crop and deliver possession at once. Persons de
siring a good farm, can get a bargain. Terms—
CASH. july-22 S. B. WEIR.
/X Outfit furnished free, with full instruc
vr tions for conducting the most profitable
business that anyone can engage in. The busi
ness is so easy to learn, and our instructions are
so simple and plain, that an}’ one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can fail who
is willing to work. Women are as successful as
men. Boys and girls can earn largs sums. Many
have made at the business over one hundred dol
lars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known
before. All who engage arc surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they are able to make
money. You can engage in this business during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have
to invest capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who need ready money, should write to us
at once. All furnished free. Address True &
Cos.. Augusta, Maine.
X
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