Newspaper Page Text
BREVITIES.
CT’CoUon is up!
it is reallj' muddy !
Love has returned liome !
Wheat and oats are looking
well.
two empty houses in Jef
ferson.
I "if Plenty of cotton about in the
country.
ChTMlss Susie Freeman has return
ed home.
l"tf Wc think that the weather is
trying itself.
lyjob work promptly attended to
at this ofTice.
ItTThe roads arc iu gool order for
brick making.
Cif Prof. W. S. McCarty has re
turned to llogatisville.
Farmers have had but little
working weather this year.
Moore's school will not
commence until the 16th instant.
[ tfTJr. MeKlliaunon wants to go,
but he cannot tear himself away.
I if The beautiful snow was with us
quite a time, considering its size.
( if That mud-hole just across the
creek is getting in a bad fix again.
Harvey Johnson and Mias
Abbic are visiting in Grcenesboro’.
i"if Please note the oppointinents of
the Rev. 11. S. Bradley for this Cir
cuit.
["tf We regret to state that the health
of the Rev. Hartwell Jackson is not
good.
wise farmer commenccth
now to arrange his lands for this year's
crops.
Tom Niblack has sold the Bob
by Roberts place to Mr. Stephen
Roberts.
[ifThomas Harrison has returned
from Athens for good, and will sojourn
with us.
[ appears that the roads get in
a worse fix each succeeding winter.
Why is it ?
[ifThe entertainment on last Fri
day night was a success, and should
lie repeated.
(sTMohn Whitehead's neighbors say
that it just took one wheel-barrow load
U* move him.
(ifJohn Brooks, of Athens, paid
Lis friends in this place a Christmas
visit this week.
[if Mr. J. LI. Adams says that when
you want to see nice, first class mud
boles, come out his way.
[IPWe regret to state that Mr.
Illackstock has not yet commenced
work at this end of the line.
[jpProf. Self, the penman, com
menced his writing class here last
night with a full attendance.
[jF’Tbe average Jeffersonian female
will stay in the cold half a day to see
si wedding party pass along the street.
colored boy out at Lucius
Bush's came near burning himself and
the whole plantation up one night this
week.
["if When the people get through
moving, possibly there will be some
news afloat. At present, it is dull
indeed.
["pThere is but little travel going
on at present. Between the weather
and the roads, it takes a brave man
to start out.
HfNVc would be glad if all of the
ministers in the count}’ would send us
their appointments. Wc will publish
them with pleasure.
city has been gay for the
young people this week. Every night
there lias been some kind of amuse
ment on the boards.
ly Parties desiring coffins and bti-1
rial eases can be furnished by Mr. W. j
A. Worsham, of this place, lie has
a full stock on hand.
would like to ask our city
guardians why it is that half of our
streets are blocked up with wood and
plunder ? Why not keep them open ?
IlPMarried, at the residence of the
bride’s father, Mr. J. It. Shields, on
the first inst.. by the Itev. Mr. Foster,
Mr. Scott Ethridge and Miss Emma
♦Shields.
Married, on the 31st of Deccm
l>er, 1881, by Dr. C. W. Lane, of
Athens, Mr. W. I). Holliday and Miss
Dora Lanier, daughter Dr. O. W. N.
Lanier, of this countj’.
Married, on the sth instant, at
the residence of the bride’s father, ia
Jefferson, by the Rev. Dr. Warren, of
Macon, Mr. W. K. Seago, of Texas,
and Miss L. Myrtis McCarty.
i'iFTrof. K. H. Self will lecture at
the Masonic Lodge, at 2 o’clock P.
M. on Tuesday next, on the Eastern
•Star degree, and, in connection with
others of the fraternity, will confer the
Eastern Star and Master Mason’s wife
and daughter degrees on ladies over
eighteen years old who are wives or
daughters of Master Masons. Ladies
•‘ 1 gentlemen entitled to receive
, ie,e degrees are invited to attend.
ceremony is beautiful and inter
esting.
Moving Time.
Almost one-half of the families in
Jefferson have moved within the last
two weeks, and it has kept things in
a stir the most of the time. If you
wish to call at anybody's house now,
you had better enquire if they have
moved, else yon may run in on the
wrong crowd. The following list is
very near correct, and you may take
the following changes as facts:
Dr. Reinhardt has moved into the
Thurmond house.
Mr. Hunt has moved into the Chap
man house, made vacant by Dr. Rein
hardt.
Hill Randolph is occupying a part
of Mr. James Randolph’s house.
Mr. Jesse Williams has moved into
the house below the old Northeastern
Hotel.
Mr. Frank Bailey and A. 11. Brock
have just swapped store-rooms and
dwellings.
John Whitehead has moved into the
Rhodes house.
Mr. Henry Barnett has moved to
the Hunter place.
Newt McDonald has moved into
Judge Howard’s residence.
Rev. Mr. Deavours has moved to
his farm out in the country.
Mr. Harvey Johnson has moved out
to the Roberts settlement, on the
Mitchell place.
Bose Duke has moved back to his
farm.
Mrs. Borders lias moved back to her
plantation between Imre and Harmony
Grove.
Jim Williamson lias rented the 11.
•J. Long residence, and will move to
it in a few’ days.
Mrs. Venable and Mrs. Thompson
have moved to the old Methodist par
sonage.
Mr. McCoy has moved to the house
made vacant by John Whitehead.
Mrs. Turner wi!l move to the Mitch
ell house.
Charlie Shackleford will move to
town and occupy the Barks house.
Rev. 11. S. Bradley moved in last
week. He is temporarily occupying
a part of Frank Pendergrass’ house.
READ THIS!
IT WILL SAVE TROUBLE and COST!
j
We speak now to all who owe us.
We need what you owe us—let the
amount be large or small. We must
have it. We don’t want you to come
up and tell us that you have had to
pay for a mule, sewing machine, or
guano. Wc have heard that long
enough ; it don't cause us to have any
more money. Wc have sent Stanley ; j
we have given you notice after notice
that we wanted and needed money.
Watch out now, fair warning, we
are going to send the Bailiff. If
you will be sued, we can't help it.
We must have what is due us.
Pendergrass Bros. & Cos.
Methodist Cnurch Directory.
Jefferson. Ist and 2d Sundays in
each month, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday’
evening, 7 P. M.
Lebanon church, 3d Saturday and
Sunday.
Bethany church, 4th Saturday and
Sunday. H. S. Bradley.
Jan. Ist, 1882. Pastor.
Center Hems.
Mr. Editor : — We have had rather
a dull Christmas in this part of the
•• vineyard” ; some rabbit hunting,but
not much of that. The boys and girls
erected a Christinas Tree at Planter’s
Stand, in Madison county, where the
old and young were made glad. This
species of fruit trees seems to be of
the mongrel order. It bears all sorts
of nice things, and the fruit is all la
beled. The tree seems to be valuable
for other things besides the bountiful
crop of variagated fruit which it bears.
The tree is used to make matrimonial
soap on and to warm up the old soap
when, by accident or neglect, it should
get cold or stale. Wonder if this was
not the kind of tree which old Father
Adam received such strict orders
about ? We would like to know ; can’t
you tell us. Bob? By the way, we
had a treat in the way of a lecture, by
Prof. J. W. Creighton, on the subject
of Santa Claus, which was well deliv
ered and well received.
There is nothing of much impor
tance about our town, more than we
notice some new buildings recently
erected.
We have no crimes to note, which
is the best thing could be said. Quite
a difference here since the sale, by
retail, of the “ overjoyful” has been
stopped.
Messrs. Lord, Ritch and Riden all
have fair stocks of general merchan
dize.
Wc are glad to state that the Rev.
H. Cranford has so far recovered from
an attack of typhoid pneumonia as to
be able to walk about his house. The
neighbors greatly feared he would uot
survive the attack. We hope now
that he will soon recover. By the
way, Dr. A. L. Nance seems to be a
very skillful doctor.
Our neighboring town, Nicholson,
; seems to be in good spirits. The}’
have three stores in full blast, viz:
Cooper & Mosely, C. 11. Smith and
T. IX Smith & 3ro.
Occasional.
January 2d, 1882.
Harmony Grove.
BY OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.
Christmas is gone.
—Everybody got to work.
—Wc have three blacksmith shops
in town.
—Mr. W. P. Daniel was in town on
Monday.
—Mr. P. J. Shore has moved into
the Bowden house.
—Rabbits Itad a hard time of it
during the holidays.
—Go to see W. T. Gordon, at the
Post Office, and buy your stationery.
—Northern apples have made their
appearance in our town at extravagant
prices.
—The late freeze played havee with
the turnip patches and the blue legged
col lards.
—Mr. 11. S.Cheney has taken charge
of the uppci end of the Northeastern
railroad.
—The guano war will soon com
mence here, if we judge the future by
the past..
—We hear a great deal of complaint
amongour citizeusof colds, backaches,
neuralgia, &c.
—Son.e of our citizens had to scuffle
around and get up wood when the cold
snap came on.
—When you come to town don’t
forget to call on the P. M. for garden
seeds and stationery.
—Building lots are in demand here,
but the owners are holding back for
some unknown cause.
—Mr. Jonah J. Bond, of Royston,
and Miss Moltie Park, of this county,
were married last week.
Dr. D. C. Wood is visiting the
old folks during the recess of the
Atlanta Medicai College.
—Turkey dinners were common
here last week, but sausage dinners
I think a great deal better.
—Another guano house, belonging
to Messrs. Durham, Williamson &
Key. gave away a few days ago.
—W. T. Gordon will furnish you
witli fresh garden seeds direct from
D. M. Ferry & Co.’s establishment.
—Only two or three Christmas fights
have been reported in this vicinity,
and but very little damage was the
result.
—Mr. W. B. Barnett has charge of
tliD depot at this place, and lakes hold
just like he was an old hand at the
bellows.
—Well, we had that same old Christ
mas snow on Saturday night, but there
was not enough to bring out the rabbit
hunters.
—Our merchants had a booming
trade just before Christmas, and the}’
now look as pleasant as a walking June
morning.
—Mr. W. T. Stapler will soon get
out a fine chance of his plow stocks.
He has a lot of them that will soon be
ready for the plowman.
—Our young people have been en
j joying themselves very much at their
parties, musicales, &0.. in and about
our town for the past week.
—Mr. Richey has commenced to
build another mill, about one mile
■ east of town, on the same old site that
there was a mill a few years ago.
—The Trustees and patrons of the
Harmony Grove High School ma lea
final agreement in regard to matters
that have been talked of for some little
I time.
—Prof. Landrum will commence his
school on the 16th inst. Wc under
stand that music will be taught in con
nection with liis school if a class can
be organized.
—The following are the list n r jurors
drawn for January term of our .1 u-tire's
Court: Wm. Thurmond. Donald J.
Sanders, James 11. Hollan 1, James R.
i
Benton ami John B. Boders.
—Our town gets so full of gossip
occasionally that she boils over and
loses a great deal of the most im
portant part that it takes to constitute
a digestable article for the curious.
—Egg-nogs, straight liquor, ginger
stews and “ pop skull” whisky were
wrestling among the boys last week,
but we can hear of a great many that
have promised themselves not to in
dulge until another good opportunity
rolls around.
—Mr. Bob Ransom, who was re
ported to have fallen in a well last
spring and that he was certainly dead,
made his appearance here one day last
week, and he receive 1 a salute of about
24 packs of fire crackers as a token
of his good luck. Bob did not enjoy
the j ke very much.—
lion. W. 11. Felton, o'the famous
7lh, has come out with a heavy plat
form for the Malmueites of Georgia.
It is said that the timber used in the
construction of this immense building
were hewn by the workmen from the
largest black cum and poplars to be
j found on the Etawah river, and the
, work was superintended by himself.
LtTTlic Rev. R. 8. McGarity made
! last year, with one hand, ten bales of
cotton, forty barrels of corn, wheat,
oats and other things in proportion,
and preached every Sunday in the
year except two.
HENDERSON WAREHOUSE CO.,
WOABASO'fc & CO., Yvo\Cs,
Cotton Factors.
Liberal Advances on Cotton.
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Public Days.
On last Monday Judge Bell went
through with the usual routine busi-
| ness:
TUESDAY —SALE DAY.
There was a marked difference in
! the amount to be sold and
the crowd that was here on last first
Tuesday.
The Griffith home place was bought
by Mr. J. H. Holland for two thou
sand dollars.
The Harrison land was bid off for
enough to cover the fi. fa.
A piece of land, situated in Ogle
thorpe county, belonging to the Dowdy
minors, was sold for $1,185.00.
This sale closed the list and wound
up the days’ proceedings, as well as
for the season, as there will not be
much more land sold until fall.
This Is a Progressive Age,
And we are proud to sec so many of
our people securing themselves and
property against fire by having their
roofs painted with W. J. McDonald's
combined Fire and Water Proof Ce
ment Paint, which will also preserve
them from rot or decay. Our ener
getic farmer, Tobc Duke, of this coun
ty, is having his residence, barn,
stables, crib, kitchen and smoke-house
a’.l painted with it this week. Others
will do well to follow Tobc in this, as
it is simple economy.
From Maysville.
Editor Jackson Herald: —It is a
sad dul\ for us to chronicle the fate
of two children burned to death on
last night, on the premises of Mr.
Wm. Lyle. It seems that the father
and mother of the children had gone
to a colored friend’s house, some mile
or two off, and left five children in the
house. When the fire was discovered
it was at the chimney enl of the
house. Several neighbors, who did
not live far from Mr. Lyle's house,
heard the screams of the children and
hastened to the scene, when they re
lieved three of the children. The lit
tie boy says he tried to wake the girl,
10 years old, and another child three
years old, hut could not do it. There
is nothing left of the two children but
their bones this morning. We sym
pathize with the father and mother,
John Hendricks and wife, as John
was a faithful worker and a peaceable
negro, who seemed to attend to his
own affairs and let others’ alone.
It seems that the youngsters have
not got Christmas times out of their
bones yet, as they had a ” pound hop"
at one of our citizens’ houses, which
was a complete success;
Our new teacher, Mr. J. L. Cald
well, from Texas, has arrived in our
midst. He anticipates building up a
good school in our town. We fin 1
Mr. Caldwell to be an accomplished
gentleman and a classical teacher.
He will address our citizens to day ou
the subject of education. If you want
your children to get a preparatory
education, send them to Maysville. as
you can l>oard them cheaper, and feel
safe, as there is no whisky ii this Dis
trict. Nemo.
Maysville, Ga., Jan. 5, 1882.
Guilty of Wrong.
.Some people have a fashion of con
fusing excellent remedies with the
large mass of “ patent medicines,” and
in this they are guilty of a wrong.
There are some advertised remedies
fully worth all that is asked for them,
and one at least we know of—llop
Bitters. The writer has had occasion
to use the Bitters in Bay Citj\ and
has alwaj’s found them to be first class
and reliable, doing all that is claimed
for them.— Tribune.
> m*
Mr. S kes, of Montgomery county,
sends the following to the Wiregrass
Watchman: “ I see t.hc press passing
around some good farming in other
counties, 30 I conclude to give you
some from our county. One of my
sons (Thomas Eugene) made, this year,
six bales of cotton wotth S3OO, two
hundred and fifty bushels of corn worth
S3OO, three hundred pounds of fodder
worth $37, two hundred and twenty
gallons of syrup worth $ 110, two thou
sand ami eight hundred canc plants
worth S2B, one hundred and five bush
els potatoes worth $52, fodder-corn,
hay, etc., sold for S7O, two hundred
bushels of cotton seed worth S2O, wa
termelon crop sold for $120; total
$1,036. He hired the most of his cot
ton picked, and Hired to the amount
of $46 beside. He had fifteen acres
of oats which were poor and are not
taken into the calculation. He fertil
ized witli compost; using twenty-four
sacks of guano (11. C. Harris’ cotton
plant dissolved hone), with cotton seed
and lot manure. The summer wn
dry, that every one knows, and crop
were considerably shortened. There
is no exaggeration or guess work in
this report. Now let your exchanges
hand this around, and if any of their
readers has a boy that beats this, with
no'more rain than we had, they can
get my hat.”
Nearly all the ills that afflict man
kind can be prevented and cured by
keeping the stomach, liver and kid
neys in perfect working order. There
is no medicine known that will do
this as quickly and surely, without in
terfering with your duties, as Parker's
Ginger^nic^eydv^^^^l
GKOlttilA AKWS.
Wriglitaville Recorder: “Judge W.
W. Mixon went otf a few days ago to
feed his hogs, and while in the swamp,
a wilt! hog made fight at him. and the
Judge not having time to pick his tree,
ascended a slick sapling. After awhile
the Judge’s grip failed and he came
down, when the hog made for him again,
hut we learn that after a serious strug
gle, he succeeded in tying him.”
“On Wednesday night last,” says
the Walton County Vidette. “ when
Professor Leon’s open air performance
was in full blast on our streets, the
alarm of fire was sounded. Little at
tention was paid to it at first by the
large crowd assembled to witness the
rope walking, but a ruddy, lu and light
soon attracted the attention of the
crowd to the scene of the conflagra
tion—a large barn and stables, filled
with forage, on Mr. Eli Smith’s lot in
the rear of his residence. Two mules
and a buggy were taken from i hestabh s
and saved, but everything else they
contained was burned.”
Says the Dublin Gazette: “Mr. H.
S. Montford killed last week three
•hogs, which netted him 225,260 and 475
pounds, making the total of 960 pounds
which is worth, at 10 cents, §O6. lie
sides this lie got twenty gallons of
lard, which we will value at §ls, and
we have §lll for the hogs, and we von
t urc to sa} 1 the cost would not be more
than $25. Yet people prefer to buy
meat rather than raise it, when bought
is at least fifty per cent, poorer than
the sweet home raised.”
The Macon Telegraph and Messen
ger publishes the following “singular
! presentiment:” “A few da3's ago the
; drummer for a Macon shoe house was
in Ilawkinsvillo. ATer transacting
his business ho went to the hotel, and
that night had a strange dream. lie
dreamed that it was absolutely neces
sary for him to go at once to another
town, Cuthbert, but for what reason
his dream gave him no satisfaction.
It was only evident that some wee
sma’ voice was commanding him to
turn his course and go to Cuthbert.
The next morning the idea so grew
upon him that he determined to change
his programme and proceed at once to
that place. Accordingl}' he came
back to Macon, and by a strange
change met one of the partners of his
house at the depot. He hastily turn
ed over the orders he received and
some money collected, and told his
; employer of his dream. The employer
pooh poohed the idea, but the drum
mer was determined and got on the
; Southwestern train. lie got into Cuth
bert about 5 o'clock, and about the
first news he heard was that one of his
I customers had his safe robbed the
night before and owed the house a
large amount. The merchant has since
been closed up. Comparing notes,
the drummer found that the safe was
opened and the money stolen about
the same time he dreamed that he
should go to Cuthbert. As the rep
resentative is a most reliable man,
hero is a psychological problem to be
solved.”
The Atlanta Constitution of Satur
day says: ** An gentleman, rep
resenting himself as an Alabamian,
went to police headquarters yesterday
about noon and reposted to Station-
House Keeper Ilaynes the loss of two
hundred and fiftv dollars. The gentle
man, who declined to give his name,
and who seems to be ignorant of the
wicked ways of the world, says that
about ten o'clock in tue morning two
men approaching him and calling him
by his name expressed great pleasure
at meeting him in Atlanta. They
asked him about his home, his busi
ness, his family, and seemed thorough
ly acquainted with him and all his in
terests, but for the life of him he could
not recall them. II >\\cve'\ one of the
strangers suoce ded in recalling him
self to the aged gentleman s mi.id. and
then the three began a promenade,
which lasted for an hour or so. after
w.iich they repaired to the car shed.
While standing in front of the ladies’
saloon discussing the relative merits
of Alabama and Georgia, a man ap
proaching them and presented one of
the young men with a bill for SI,OOO,
mount of his purchases from a dry
goods house in this city. The person
to whom the bill was presented drew
out his pocketbook and took therefrom
five hundred dollars. lie then turned
to his young companion and said: ‘I
have only live hundred dollars. Let
me have as much more, and I will re
turn it as soon as I get this check cash
ed.’ ‘ Certainly.’was the reply, as
the man d"nw his pu-se. but in it only
two hundred and fifty dollars were
found. 4 1 have not so much/ said he,
‘but take this.’ Then turning to the
old gentleman who had been quietly
looking on, the man to whom the bill
bad been presented said: ‘Let roe
have two hundred and fifty dollars
to pay r for these goods, and I will re
turn it as soon as we can reach a bank.’
The old gentleman quickly put his
band into his pocket and pulled forth
a pocketbook well filled with bank
bills and handed his Alabama friend
five fifties, which were given the per
son who presented the bill. Soon af
ter this the two young men left the old
igeutleuian, promising to return in a
I few minutes, but at the end of an hour
their promise was still unredeemed,
i and the old gentleman began to get
uneasy. Finally this feeling grew to
such proportions that he informed a
policeman of what had occurred, and
in a short time was convinced that he
had been taken in by two sharpers.
The case is now being worketHi^l|a
TALMADGE, HODGSON * CO.,
GROCERS
A iNT ID
Provision Dealers,
Corner College Avenue and Clayton Street.
i last Saturday the grand at
traction was a turkey shooting up at
the “ first chance.” There was a large
and enthusiastic crowd, made so by
the exhilirating fluid that was so con
venient.
OF"We are glad of the promotion
that Mr. R. S. Cheney has met in his
line of business.
Small-pox is till ranging down this
waj\ It is as close by as Tennessee.
COU NCI L~*P ROcIED IN GS.
Council Chamhkk. \
Jefferson, 6a., -Jan. 2, 18S2. j
Council met at 7 o'clock P. M. Pres
ent and presiding. J. A. B. Mahatfey,
Mayor; and Aldermen Williamson, Pen
dergrass and Gillcland.
On motion. Finance Committee was or
dered to confer with R. S. Howard and
adjust the claims lie lias against the town
of -Jefferson, and report at next regular
meeting of Council.
On motion, ordered that the Treasurer.
Clerk and Marshal make their reports
from September Ist. ISfl, to January Ist,
1882, and present them to the Council at
ncx meeting.
On motion, ordered that Hill street be
established as follows, to-wit: Beginning
on Lee street, thence running 10 feet on
west side of T. H. Niblack’s front fence
and terminating on Gwinnett street, near
a Walnut tree, making said street 10 feet
wide.
On motion, ordered that N. N. Pender
grass survey and stake off Hill street, and
give the owners of the land through which
said street runs a description of the street
as changed.
It is also ordered that said land owners
present their claims for damages to the
Council at next regular meeting, which
will he held next Monday night, January
9th, 1882.
It is also ordered that the Clerk furnish
Mrs. S. S. Hancock, Mrs. S. A. Turner
and T. 11. Xiblack with a copy of this or
dinance on to-morrow. Jan. 3d, ISB2.
On motion, Council adjourned until
next regular meeting.
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, Mayor.
R. L. GIIOLSTON, Clerk.
MAKING WATCHES.
Defective Watch Cases are one of the
chief causes of so many watches not being
good time pieces. The cases being thin
and not fitting well, admit dust and dirt
to the movement, which soon interferes
with the running parts of the watch, ne
cessitating cleaning, repairing, tc., and
the amount thus paid out, if applied to
ward buying a good case in the beginning,
would have saved all this trouble and ex
pense. We have recently seen a case that
meets all these requirements, it having
been carried for over twenty years and
still remains perfect. We refer to the
JAS. BOSS’ Patent Stiffened Gold
CASE, which has become one of the staple
articles of the Jewelry trade, possessing
as it does so many advantages over all
other watch cases, being made of two
heavy plates of solid gold over a plate of
composition, and we advise all our rea
ders to ask their Jeweler for a card or
catalogue that will explain the manner in
which they are made.
It is the only Stiffened Case made
with two plates of gold, seamless pen
dants and center, solid joints, crown
pieces, &c.. all of which are covered by
letters patent. Therefore buy no case be
fore consulting a Jeweler who keeps the
JAS. BOSS’ Patent Stiffened Gold
Case, that you may learn the difference
between it and all imitations that claim to
be equally as good.
For sale by all responsible Jewelers.
Ask to see the warrant that accompanies
each case, and don’t be persuaded that
any other make of ease is as good.
TRUTH ATTESTED.
Some Important Statements of Well-
Known People Wholly
Verified.
In order that the public may fully re
alize the genuineness of the statements,
as well as the power and value of the ar
ticle of which they speak, we publish
herewith the fac simile signatures of par
ties whose sincerity is beyond question.
The truth of these testimonials is absolute,
nor can the facts they announce be ig
nored.
Atlanta, Ga., March 3.1551.
If. H. Warner Sf Cos., Rochester , N. V.:
Gentlemen —For twenty years 1 have
suffered more or less from my bladder and
kidneys. My business for many years had
required me to travel all over tbe Southern
States. Whilst going to Texas, last fall,
I saw in a paper an advertisement of War
ner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1
bought a bottle, and in less than a week
the improvement in my health was pal
pable. Since then, my general health has
improved wonderfully, and I now enjoy a
degree of health and strength, in every
particular, such as I had not hoped it pos
sible to enjoy again in this world—of
which I am satisfied, under God's bless
ing, has been duo to your remedy.
Jna. CjjtfutZ*.
Office of Ordinary Muscogee Cos., I
Columbus. Ga., Oct. 1, 1881. /
11. H. Warner Cos., Rochester , N.
Gentlemen : For eighteen months I
suffered intensely with a disease of the
kidneys and a torpid liver, ami after try
ing every remedy that I could bear of, be
sides being under the treatment of some
of our ablest physicians, 1 had about
given up my case as hopelessly incurable,
when 1 was prevailed upon by my wife to
try your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, I
confess that 1 had but little faith in its
merits or efficacy; but to my great joy
and satisfaction, after 1 had commenced
on the second bottle, 1 continued the use
of the medicine until 1 became completely
cured.
Judge Court of Ordinary.
Thousands of equally strong endorse
ments—many of them in cases where hope
was abandoned—have been voluntarily
given, showing the remarkable power of
Warner’s Safe Kulnev and Liver Cure, ini
all diseases of the kidneys, liver and uri
nary organs. If any
ready-m&de or made I
51 to order, do not fad to j
j
THE TRADE!
A larje and complete stock of
BLANK BOOKS
and
STATIONERY,
LEDGERS ,
JOURNALS;
LETTER BOOKS .
WRITING TAPER .
ENVELOPES;
INK,
MUCILAGE,
INK STANDS ,
PENCILS,
Etc.
Churches and Ministers supplied with
Books at publishers prices, by
BURKE & ANDERSON,
Feb. 2o Athens, Ga.
We are receiving? New Goods
EVERY DAY,- WHICH WE WILL SELL
cheap, for Cash.
PENDERGRASS BROS. & CO.
MANHOOD,
How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a new edition of l>r.
Culvcrwoir* Celebrated Km*ay on
the radical cure of SPERM ATOKKHOEA or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical-
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Fits, induced by self-indulgence or sexual
extravagance, Ac.
The celebrated author, in this admira
ble Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a
thirty years’ successful practice, that the
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tual, by means of which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be. may
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi~.
call;/.
o®rTliis Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, jtost-paid. on receipt of six
cents or two postage stamps. Address
THE CULVERWEIL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y,
Post Office Box, -YUi. jau 6
Jackson (A>unty\.
Whereas, W. I. Pike. Administrator 1 of
Lloyd Brooks, late of said county, dcc’d,
applies for leave to sell the lands belong -
ing to said deceased's estate—
This is to cite all cohcerned. kindred
and creditors. toYhow cause, if any, on
tho first Monday in February, ISB2. at tho‘
Court of Ordinary of said county, why
said leave should