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Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GA.
I'ltlSbiY, .lasuiai-}’ <?. IBS3.
The Atlanta Constitution will now
devote its leisure to the Canal, Dr.
Felton and the Mahoners.
There is a rumor in Washington
that eleven of the Guiteau jury believe
him guilty, but the other thinks him
insane.
Philadelphia is troubled with pro
fessional, juryman and it has just been
discovered that the juries in several
important cases were packed most
shamefully.
The Exposition is over, and Atlanta
lias scored another victory. It was a
big venture, but she carried it safely
through, and should have unstinted
praise.
It would be right laughable if the
Democrats of this District were to
decide to hold a primary election to
determine who should be the party
candidate for Congress and Emory
Speer was to receive the highest vote.
‘‘The Clarion is becoming a part
of household furniture.” —Camming
Clarion. We can beat that. The
most of oar young ladies carry a copy
of the Herald about with them when
they dress up, and would cry if they
lost it.
The Athens Watchman suggests
that the best way to overcome the
objection of the Independents to the
Democratic organization in this Dis
trict is to nominate their candidate by
a primary election. We think the
plan a good one. Anyhow, it will lie
a deviation from the time-honored
custom of a Convention. By all means
let us have a primary election.
The disposition of the Confederate
treasure at the close of the war is still
exercising the public mind, and the
evidence is rapidly accumulating in
regard to the matter. It all goes to
show that Jeff Davis got none of it.
The gist of the accusation made by
Gen. Joe Johnston is that the con
versation in which be made the general
charges against Mr. Davis was never
intendid for the public, and Mr. John
ston. like a good many other men. was
making charges that lie could u< t
substantiate, and would not have
published them over his own signature
as true. lie made a private disj lay
of his malice, and it was made public.
Result, Mr. Johnston is exposed in a
very unenviable light.
The blood-curdling story comes from
Washington that this is not a temper
ance administration. It has been
found out that President Arthur,
having had the White House all fixed
up. is now filling the cellar of the place
with every kind of grog that an}'
stalwart is likely to want to drink.
President Arthur may understand him
self, but such action as that will he
frowned upon. —Savannah News. Why
not let him atone and see if he wont
kill himself drinking ? That will be
a good way to get rid of him. Perhaps
lie is like Grant. From the news
papers we used to think that Grant
had the delirium (remens all the time,
yet he is alive now and doing well.
It may be jumping at a conclusion
rather prematurely to say that the
President will be a heavy drinker
because he lias laid in a good supply
of liquor.
The Baltimore Sun says : -‘The in
vestigation now going on before a
committee of the Tennessee Legisla
ture into the charges of alleged bri
bery in connection with the passage
of what is known as the 100-3 bill for
the settlement of the State debt, has
resulted in wiine ugly disclosures. A
prominent low tax Democrat testified
on Friday that ho had sought to bribe
certain Senators to vote against the
bill, offering one as much as $5,000,
in order that he might reap a harvest
in short” speculations. He further
confessed that, in combination with
several other “ short” operators, an
arrangement had been perfected to
drug one high tax Senator, and then
spirit him away from the capital, in
order to render the defeat of the bill
certain, the vote being very close, but
that their courage failed them,* and
this novel scheme for weakening the
opposition was abandoned. The
Nashville American, a paper of high
character, confesses that the disclo
sures made by this examination “ is
the most disgraceful record ever pre
sented to an American community.”
It is certainly a bad showing, and de
monstrates that all the sharp practices
are not confined to the high tax peo
ple, as the low tax people in Tennes
see and the licadjustcrs in Virginia
would have it appear.”
The New York Sun: “ When we
consider that other monarchs have had
charters torn from them by the people
in arms, and that the sovereign of Ja
pan voluntarily offers a constitution
to his people, the superior enlighten
ment of the J apanese becomes appa
rent. ‘ln 1875,* says the imperial
decree of October 12, ‘we created a
Senate; in 1878 we inaugurated pro
vincial and departmental assemblies.
These were merely the initial steps
toward the establishment of a con.sti
tut,ion. In order to real z * our scheme
we determined to call together repre
sentatives of the people and convoke
a national assembly, winch will meet
m 1800.' The contrast between tins
conduct and that of imperialism in
some European countries that fancy
themselves more civilized than Japan
is striking.*’
The Indipendent Campaign.
Atlanta. Ga., December *2o.—To
day a preliminary conference ofpromi
nent repti dicans and independent
democrat!, who are inti rested in the
new political movement now going on
in Georgia in oj position to the Hour
bon democracy, was held at the Mark
ham home in this city. Among those
who were present, were J. S. Iligby.
United States district attorney ; Henry
1\ Farrow, ex-United States district
attorney : General James Longstreet.
United States marshal of Georgia;
A. N. Wilson, of Savannah ; ex-United
States Senator 11. V. M. Miller; ex
Congressman W. 11. Felton, and Judge
James S. Hook, of Augusta. The first
four named are republicans and the
others independent democrats. These
gentlemen were in conversation all
day, and the best of feeling prevailed,
the session being harmonious through
out. In an interview with your cor-
respondent, one of the members
present said that the main subject of
discussion was brought about by the
reading of a copy of an interview be
tween Dr. Felton and the correspon
dent of the Chicago Tribune, which
has been forwarded for publication.
The meeting unanimous’y indorsed
the platform of princ pies contained
in the interview, and a committee con
sisting of one republican and one
democrat was selected to correspond
with prominent republicans and inde
pendent democrats in every county in
the State, with the view of perfecting
permanent organizations in every
county in Georgia. The matter of
organizing an organ at Atlanta, to be
run in the interests of the part}', was
discussed, but no definite action taken,
as it was thought best to defer such
action for the present. The political
status of the entire State was fully
discussed. In the matter of selecting
a standard-bearer for gover or, the
sense of the meeting was in favor of
Felton, but nothing definite was done,
as Dr. Felton stated that his friends
desired him to run for Congress from
the seventh and his personal perferenee
was in that direction. The proceed
ings of the meeting are not generally
known, but were given to your cor
respondent, by one of the parties in
terested. At the proper time General
Longstreet said the committee would
call another conference for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the
various offices and for congress. These
candidates will be selected with the
view of being acceptable to both re
publicans and independents. No con
vention will be held, but at the proper
time a mass meeting of all parties in
sympathy with the movement in the
state will be held at Atlanta to indorse
the ticket already named. The present
administration was indorsed.
The Invading Independents.
COLONEL JACK BROWN TELLS ALL
ABOUT TIIE TROJAN IIORSK IN TIIE
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC CAMP.
“ Colonel Jack Brown, of Georgia.”
as they write it in Washington city,
where the colonel now resides, was in
the city Monday. Although he stopped
over only to get a running view of the
exposition, lie was, nevertheless, over
flowing with personal and political
information. The Constitution ran
alongside of him ou board the exposi
tion train and heard from him consider
able information before reaching
Oglethorpe park.
'* Where away, colonel ?"
“ I am on a flying trip to Savannah,
but dropped ofT for a day at the ex
position.”
“ What news do you bring ?”
“ Oh, not a great deal ; but I can
talk to you about something that will
make lots of news at no distant day.”
What is that, please ?”
‘‘The independent movement in
Georgia !” and the colonel spoke of it
as though it were an avalanehian
monster, only awaiting the jarring
sound of the first gun of the campaign
of 1832, to rush down and do its awful
work.
“Is there such a thing ?” asked the
innocent news drummer.
‘‘ Indeed there is. We (the repuhli
cans) are determined to bring about
the destruction of bourbon democracy
in Georgia. The times are ripe for it
and the success of such a wo: k in
Virginia encourages us to believe that
we can succeed in Georgia. We are
moving on that line now and our plans
are taking on definite shape. The
democracy of Georgia is practically
disrupted, and we propose to tack on
to one of the two fragments—the one
that will oppose Joe llrown—and to
gether make the majority party in
Georgia.”
*• What is the programme in con
templation ?■’
“ Well, in the course of a month or
two we will call a conference of the
leading republicans and independents
of the State to consider the proper
; policy to be pursued. We have as
surances that such a conference would
be largely attended and assume the
gravest importance. At that con
ference all the terms of the union will
I he considered and arranged.”
“ What do you mean by terms ?”
‘‘Why, we will agree upon the
division of the spoils, state and
national. We will put out a full state
I ticket, composed of independents and
! republicans, and we will arrange that
j either independents or republicans, or
bo'h, shall run for the legislature in j
every count/ in the State, and we will j
agree as to the congressional districts,
which and how many shall have re
publican candidates and which and
how many shall have independent can
didates.”
•* Then you propose lo try a clean
swcop ?”
“ Yes. We are going for all that is
in sisrlit. and feel sure that with
thorough understandings between us
the independents and republicans can
win. There will be a fair division of
the spo Is, both oft ;o State an t federal
government.”
“ How can you tell that?”
*• 1 know that after we hold that
meeting and re**ol\ c upon the campaign
I have stated. President Arthur is
ready to give it the fullest support ul
the administration. lie knows the
situation and is ready and willing to
help the cause by every agency in his
control.”
“Who else is on this line, if I ma\
venture to ask ?”
•• I called on General Longstreet
l this morning and had a long talk with
him. He believes the same as I do.
| and is prepared to go forward with the
j work in the same spirit. And like inc,
| he doesn't like Emory Speer.”
“ How about Speer ?”
‘‘Oil. he is Ihc deadest cock in til:
pit! He is the most forlorn man in
J congress ; he is not respected by the
! republicans and is hated by the demo
I crat.s.”
“ But he was placed on the most
important committee of the house by
your republican speaker?”
“Yes, I know that, but General
Longstreet just explained to me this
morning how that came about. It
seems that Speer wrote down here and
got the leading republicans to sign a
paper asking Speaker Keifer to put
him in some prominent, position, lie
also got the ear of Pig Iron Kelly, and
together with the republican indorse
ment. managed to catch on to the tail
end of the ways and means committee
—but, he amounts to nothing there.”
“Will it not give him influence
there ?”
“ Not a bit.! Why. he hasn’t got
influence enough to get some fellow
from White county a laborer's place
at the bands of Doorkeeper Brownlow.
I know that personally.”
” Has lie any influence about the
departments ?”
“ None at all. Last spring lie could
get anything he waited, but now he
can get nothing. He opposes Pledger
for postmaster at Athens, but favors
Ben Hill’s negro. Dan Brydie. They
are both supposing Brydie. but I have
indorsed Pledger.”
“Then Speer will not lead the in
dependent campaign ?”
“No: General Longstreet will see
to that, and he can't come in.”
“ I hear that. General Gartrell will
run for governor as an independent?”
“General Gartrell cannot decide
that, for we will decide at the con
ference who shall make that race.
Whoever is put. out will get the solid
independent and republican votes. I
could not begin to say, now, who that
man will be.”
“Do you expect to extend this
movement to the other States ?”
“ Yes. We expect t,o do tho same
work at the same time in Mississippi.
Arkansas and Texas. Those are. with
Georgia, the States where the move
meat is most likely to succeed.”
Colonel Brown expressed great
hopefulness of the success of the
scheme he outlined, and seemed to
think that the “ spoils of office” would
be the Indestone to draw votes and as
sure success. He left Monday evening
for Savannah and will return thence
to Washington. —Atlanta Constitution.
31m Jiitaertiscmcnts.
NICHOLSON
HIGH SCHOOL.
Male and Female.
1802.
r PHE school opens Monday, 9th Janu-
X ary. The methods of teaching will
be practical and thorough. The discipline
will be mild but firm. Tuition very low.
We want to build up a first class school,
and, without egotism, the Principal as
sures his patrons that, with thirteen years
experience as teacher in some of the best
schools in the State, he thinks himself
equal to the task.
Any other information will he cheer
fully given. A. LOUIS BAR iE,
Principal.
Nicholson, (la., Jan. 4th, IS-S 2.
Jackson Uouxtv.
Whereas, G. W. Strickland makes ap
plication for Letters of Guardianship of
the property of Z. T. Hardman, Tiiden
Hardman and Adell Hardman, minors of
Z. J. Hardman, dec'd—
This is to cite all concerned and the
next of kin to show cause, if any they can,
at the regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, on the first Monday
in February, 1882, why said letters should
not be granted the applicant.
Given under rav official signature. Jan.
4. IXB2. *ll. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Exccuti'ix \y Sale.
AGRKKA BLY to an order of the Court
of Ordinal j r of Jackson county. Ga.,
gran cd at the December term. 1881, of
said Court, will be sold, before the Court
House < oor in -Jefferson, in said county,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1882.
four een acres of land, more or less, lying
in the 428th District, G. .M.. said county,
being a portion of the Win. Porter tract,
adjoining lands of .James Roberts and
Helena Long. .Said land lies along the
Gainesville and Jefferson Rail Rond, about
four miles from Jefferson, and is the very
best quality of land. Sold as the property
of William Porter, dec'd, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said dec'd. Terms
cash. JULI A A. PORTER,
. Executrix of William Porter.
QT.ORG IA, Jackson County.
Whereas, Robert E. Green, Adminis
trator of Caroline A. Colt, dec'd. makes
application to me in proper form for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to said
deceased—
This is to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any,
at the regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary, to he held in and for said county on
the first Monday in February, 1882, why
said leave should not be granted the ap
plicant.
Given under my official signature, Jan,
5. 1882. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
A SUM! Tim, K4Y lio
“Jloaiarl,” New Style, No. 12000, !
27 Stops, 10 full sets Golden Tongue
Reeds. SOLID WALNUT Highly Polish
ed Case. New and Valuable Improve
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Satisfaction guaranteed in every particu- j
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or call upon I) AN I E I . F. I>K ATT’I,
Washington. New Jersey.
Diary Free Srs
proved Interest Table, Calendar, etc.
Sent to any address on receipt of two
Tlir<M*tVnt SJsiin;**. Address
CH ARLES E. HIRES,
-18 N. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
Agents Wanted at Once
to sell the Life and Complete History of
The Trial of Uuitean.
A sketch of his erratic career and FULL
HISTORY of the strange s ;enes and
Startling Disvt/xsurks of his trial; the
most couth/ and remarkable in the annals
<>L crime. Well Illustrated. Will
sell immensely. Agents outfit 50 cents.
Terms to agents liberal. Address HuiJ
BARD Bros., Publishers. Atlanta. Ga.
ms OLD w:3AI AWARDED
t ho A at hor. Anew .uni treat Med
ical Work, warranted the best and
cheapest, i idistiensablc to every
man,entitled "the Scioneeof Lifo
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tions, price oniy $1.25 sent by
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send now. Address Peabody Mod-
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Its Popularity is Unparalleled 1
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LIFE OF GARFIELD ‘J'V.v 82
This work is Profusely Illustrated, tells
the entire thrilling story of his eventful
life and tragic death ; has been critically
revised and approved by one of his most
intimate personal friends; has far outsold
all other editions because the best and
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most liberal of any. Superb Steel Plate
Portraits Free ! ! Outfit 50 cents.
For proof of excellence, saleability, suc
cess of agents and terms, address at once,
Hubbard Bros., Atlanta, Ga
FOR FttEL-SHiIC CUT-OFF ENGINES.
For Dry Steam Portable Engines,-
FOR CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
For County G-rit” Corn Mills.
Address. Taylor Marvf’g Cos. ]
WESTMINSTER, MD.
THE
CMCKERINfi
PIANO.
THE HIGHEST AWARDS our G PIANOS
in the GREAT WORLD’S FAIR in LONDON,
1S51; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS,
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NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, 1876.
All persons vrlshlistr to purchase (or ex
amine) instruments are respectfully in
vited to visit our \Varerooius.
Send/or Circular and Price List.
CHIOKERINB & SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. i .156 Tremont St., Boston,
PATENTS
We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States,
Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty-live years’ experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Sci
entific American. This large and splendid illus
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New York. Hand book about Patents free.
Q_E()IIUIA, Jackson County.
Whereas, S. P. Higgins, Administrator
of Mar}’ Simmons, dec’d, represents to the
Court that lie has fully and completely ad
ministered said deceased’s* estate accord
ing to law, and is therefore entitled to a
discharge from said administration—
This is to cite all concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any the)'
can, at the regular term of the Court' of
Ordinary of said county, on the first Mon
day in April, 1882, why Letters of Dis
mission from said estate should not be
granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, this
January 4th, 1882.
H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
Thirty-Six Varieties of Cabbage : 26 of C<>rn : 2c> of Curum
!>er; 41 of Melon; 33 of Peas ; 28 of Deans : 17 of Squash : 23
of Beet anl 40 of Tomato, with other varieties in proportion, a
laurge 1 union of which Were grown on my five seed farms, will
be found in my eject able mid Flower Herd Fatiilogtic
for 1888. Sent FREE to all who apply. Customers of last
Season need not write for it. AH Seed sold from my establish
ment warranted to be both fresh and true to name, so far. that
should it prove otherwise, I will refill the order gratis. The
original introducer of Karly Ohio and Ihirbnak Pota
toes, Marblehead Em I f Corn, the Hubbard Squash,
Marblehead Cabbage, Phlnncy’n Melon, and a score of
other new Vegetables. I invite the patronage of the public.
New Vegetables a Specialty.
James J. IS. Gregory, Marblehead, Ma c s.
QJEORGIA, Jackson County.
Whereas, Marcus L. Sell makes appli
cation for Letters of Guardianship of the
persons and property of A. 5 . Sell (for
merly Pirkle), John T. Pirklc and Charles
T. Pirkle, minors of John T. Pirklc—
This is to cite all persons concerned and
the next of kin to show cause, if any they
can, at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, on the first Mon
day in February, 1882, why said Letters
should not be granted the applicant.
Given under my official signature, Jan.
4, ISS2. 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
DR. C. O. BROCK.
Apple Valley, Ga.,
Tenders his professional services to the
surrounding community. Rheumatism,
Diseases of the Liver, Acute and Chronic
Ophthalmia and chronic diseases of all
kinds a specialty. jan G-S2
HORSE
and
Cattle Powders.
OF ALL tlie powders that arc in the
market, none stand the test of trial
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JACOBS’.
They have a very EXTENSIY E SALE,
! and their great reputation is due more to
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This Powder is carefully prepared from
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LUNG FEVER,
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Many Horses have an appetite and eat
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JUveoVW ? ovvAe Y
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J{y the use of this POWDER the quan
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Directions eor Use.— For Spring Fe
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for all other diseases a tablespoonful three
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Large Packages, price 23 Cents.
FOR SALE BY
Dr. J. B. Pendergrass. Jeffers n, Ha.
Dr. L. (1. llardmun. Harmony drove,
(la.
Dr. C. L. Harden. ILanno y Grove, Ga.
I. A. Madden, Maysville, Ga.
nov 18
Rotary Harrow.
| rpillS Harrow is simple in its construc-
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ness, and cannot easily get on of order.
It revolves continually while in operation,
so that turf, stones, corn huts, or any oth
er obstruction of the kind cannot clog it.
The reason of it is the rapid motion of the
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nestly invite all farmers, mechanics and
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Sept. 211 Owner Patent State of Ga.
T. 11. NII3LACK, Ag’t, Jefferson, Ca.
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AY. A. TALMADGE,
( OUJlhii: MEM JE,
Athens, - Georgia.
October 2Sth.
CHINA HALr"
JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF •
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WHICH ARE ALL THE RACE AND VERY SUITABLE Fop *
Bridal Presents & Holiday Qjr, ’
Also, Full Lines of CLOCKS and MIRRORS, besulcsour regular s t , ’ j
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs
We make no idle boast when we sav that our prices will average lowo- „ ’ 1
of any house in the State. * ° thatl % j
LYNCH Sc FIL^AISria-ElSr,
IHin’KEi: BLOC K, ATHENS,
oct 28 >lt( -,1,
AN UNPRiCEDENTED DROUTH as **‘l
|
Has greatly injured crops of every description, thereby renderin'-
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARy
The strictest economy in all our expenditures. Fully alive to this fact wo i
duced the prices on ’ 1;
Boots and Shoes
To the very lowest possible figure. Our stock is one of the largest in tlie
TLwY X\\e QvvuW\v\ Owy
Everybody invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Respectfidly ,
BALDWIN & BURNETT,
Sept 30 No. 3 Broad St, Athens, Ga.
REMOVAL !
T. FLEAima & SOM
WILL MOVE TIIEIR STOCK OF
HARDWARE
to Reaves. Nicholson & Co.’s old stand on January Ist, 1882, and will be glad to see
their friends as heretofore.
Athens, Ca., Dec. 9, 1881.
MERCHANTS
DI IV T> XT T> "XT AL,Ij in papers left over at
LJ Ttv 1 close of Season. Send for conditions
this NIUV SYSTEM, the Most Advantageous
jf evr r offered to both Merchant and Consuiwr.
GARDEN SEEDS
TyVANy* \ grown on their own Farms, OVER I.SOO
f? Ht A errs devoted to tiiia pnrposc, aretho
Fniindr, TOR QUALITY. tTt,~ WHOLE
-1784 .. IM '** SALE TRADE I’RICE LISTS for Seed*, in bulk or
' ‘ other form, mailed to xuercliautii on application.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
-THES
SUNNY SOUTH
Yov
Extraordinary Attractions.
Clubs of Three at $2.
The Sunny South has long been re.
cognized by the American piildk as a
grand success, and everybody is delighted.
But each year adds to its interest ami im
portance. and during the ensuing twelve
months it will be far superior to its former
se'f in every particular.
MI'S. MARY E. BIiYAN
will be chief assistant in the editorial man
agement, with L. L. Ykazy, Escp, and
RICHAKD Penftelh to help. She will
run some of her best stories during the
year.
FATHER A. J. RYAN ,
known and loved all over the South as our
sweetest poet, and as the author of *• Furl
that Banner," will be a regular contribu
tor of prose and poetry, lie will also
write a story.
BETSY HAMILTON
will continue to edify and convulse the
public with her quaint ideas and inimi
table style from the Backwoods.
SLIM JIM
will begin anew series of ‘Off Hand
Talks’ upon the popular questions of the
day.
Gold Medal Raking Powder,
Gold Medal Cream Tartar,
Gold Medal Washing Crystal.
BILL ARP'S PEN
will not be allowed to rest long. Ilis sage
advice and sensible suggestions are too
popular.
TA LM. t HE'S SERMONS
from the great Brooklyn Tabernacle, will
continue to appear regularly.
BENCH AND BAR OF GEORGIA.
Under this head will appear original
sketches and anecdotes of prominent liv
ing and dead metnbers of the bench and
bar of Georgia.
THE SO FT HERN HOUSEHOLD ,
This is one of the most popular depart
ments with all Southern and Northern
women, and all are urged to contribute
to it.
COR P ORA TE MON OP OLIES.
The brilliant scries of articles upon this
subject, by the Hon. Stephen D. Dillaye,
of Washington City, will be continued.
STORIES! STORIES!
Continued and short stories by the best
writers of the day will appear in every is
sue. New stories will be commenced
every few weeks during the year.
BIOGRAPHIES AND PORTRAITS.
“ Our Portrait Gallery.’4 with sketches
of the prominent men and women of the
hour, will be kept up with new interest.
Society Gossip,
Farm und Home.
Condensed News of the States ,
Answers to Correspondents,
Letters from all Points.
Random Notes, Etc.,
will continue to be prominent features of
the paper.
of three will receive
it at s*i£ si year.
( \ EORGIA, Jackson County.
v J
Thomas 11. Gober has applied for ex
emption of personalty and setting apart
the same; and I will pass upon the same
at 10 o’clock A. M., on the 18th day of
January, 1882, at my office. in Jefferson.
jau G 11. W. BELL, Ord’y.
HARTAYELL
HIGH SCHOOL,
Hartwell, Ga.
MORGAN L, PARER, A. B, flint
THE Spring Session for 18S2 will open
on Monday, the oth of January, wl
close on Friday, the 25th of June.
Tuition, per month, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00
and SI.OO. according to advancement.
Music (extra) SI.OO.
Board from SB.OO to SIO.OO per month.
Those seeking a place to send their chil
dren are invited to give our school their
consideration. .
For full particulars, apply to the Pnn
cipal. dec 2
To the Traveling Public.
TIIE undersigned is now running the
mail route from Jefferson. La., to
Harmony Grove, Ga. Leaves Jefferson
daily (except Sunday) at 7A o’clock A. Al
and arrives at Harmony Grove at
A. M ; leaves Harmony Grove atl o'clock
P. M. and arrives at Jefferson at 4 P. ”•
Makes connection with the down and op
train at Harmony Grove. When notify
in time, will run iny hack for the accom
modation of the ladies and others.
Respectful ly.
dccO-tf J. 11. REINHARDT.
30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE!
AVe send free on 30 days’ trial
DR. DYE’S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS
And oilier Electric Applian<’ w
_YI EV suffering from Servou* l>elnb*
ty, I„owt Vitality and Kindred trou
bles. Also for ItiieiiiiiatiMH, I.h<‘r
and Kidney Troaliles and inn".’
other dittcnwes. Speedy cures guaran
teed. Illustrated Pamphlet tree. A l '
dress YOLTAMI lIW X < 0 ,
.llsirKknll, Mien.
FOR SALE.
I WILL sell, on the first Tuesday m
February next, at public out-cry. 1U
Jefferson, a pair of good match horse.--,
aged G and 9 years. They work well an} -
where, and are reliable and sound. Also,
a good set of double harness and one tw°-
horse wagon in good order. Any of the
above property can be seen at J. T. bar
rison’s, near Dry Pond, and can be bough*
at nr.vate sale for tlie right figures.
J. A. GARRISON-^
D. M. Wilson’s
Root & Shoe Manufactory,
Y4\.c\\o\.%ow* Yav.
Wholesale and Retail. Every class
work turned out in elegant style a
lowest prices. Patronage from a ' ,roa ',
solicited. Consult my prices. Addrcs
1). M. WILSON,
Nov 18 Cooper, <’ a -_
MAYSVILLE INSTITUTE.
Maysville, Ga.
rpHE exercises of this school will open
A on MONDAY, the 9th day of Jan
ary ne?;t. . ... ,
The course of instruction will o©
usual one taught in such institutions
Terms moderate, , , ,
J. L. CALDWELL, Pnm>pah