Newspaper Page Text
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION :
One copy, 12 months $1 .">0
“ •* r, “ 7r>
“ “ 3 “ 50
CASH subscriptions are preferred, but
to reliable parties a year's credit will be
given, but not for a longer period.
EACH subscriber will be notified be
fore their time expires, and the paper will
be stopped unless the subscription is re
newed and all past dues settled.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ONE DOLLAR per inch for the first and
FIFTY CENTS for each subsequent inser
tion.
ALL advertisements sent without speci
fication of the number of insertions mark
ed thereon, will be published TILL Foli
um.
Annual or semi-annual contracts for
space will he made on application.
Legal advertisements will be inserted
at the rate prescribed by law. Bills for
the same due, and must he paid, after first
insertion of advertisement, or the *• ads”
will be discontinued.
All hills for contract advertising are
due after first insertion of advertisement,
and must be paid when presented.
TRANSIENTS in advance.
We reserve the right to demand cash in
advance, both for subscriptions and adver
tising, when we see fit.
Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GA.
*
FikllllY, .Vautinry SO,
A motion to repeal the pension act
is up before the Senate, and is creating
considerable interest among the
Senators.
It is generally admitted now that
last year was a hard one in business
circles. There was too much credit,
too much extravagauce and poor crops.
'Flic Gainesville Eagle swapped
owners with the New Year. We see
no change in its appearance, except
that it comes to this office after it is
almost a week old.
Judging from the space devoted to
the subject, we must say that the
Alliens Watchman is disgusted with
the manner in which votes are barter
ed for in Clarke count}'.
An exchange says that a halo is
settling around Guiteau’s head. If
the manipulator of the aforesaid ex
oliange was a native of the Lone Star
State he would call it noose end of a
lasso.
Augusta has another new cotton
factory project on foot. It is to cost
half a million at the start. 'The Lowell
of the South will be Ho empty title
when she gets the new ones in working
order.
Col. Win. 11. Sparks, one of the old
est and best known men in Georgia,
died in Marietta, Saturday. Col.
Sparks wa3 author of “Memories of
Fifty Years,” and numerous newspa
per articles, all in the nature of
reminiscences.
Judge Cox has decided, in the
Guitcau case, that the test of insanity
must be the ability to distinguish be
tween right and wrong. This will
sound the death knell to the theories
of the defense with which they have
tried to mystify the jury.
John W. Book waiter, who was
Democratic candidate for Govenor ot
Ohio last year, and one of the largest
manufacturers in the State, says that
there will be a panic within eighteen
months. Possibly his defeat lias soured
him. However, it will not hurt for all
hands to take a turn or two on the
breaks.
1 lie New York Sun is heading a
campaign against Ex President Hayes,
the principal object of which is to
belittle him in the sight of mankind
generally. We have no love for the
old fraud ourselves, yet we cannot
approve of this continual pecking at a
private citizen. Why not get after
those who made him President ?
The following States will elect Gov
ernors this 3’ear : Alabama, Arkansas.
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Georgia, Kansas, Kentuc
ky, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan,
Nebraska, Nevada. New Hampshire,
New York, Pennsylvania, South Caro
lina, Tennessee and Texas. Of these
twelve States have Republican Gov
ernors and eight Democratic Govern
ors.
The Mahoneites of Virginia will
have to retire two of the Judges of the
Court of Appeals of that State, for the
allodged reason that they arc getting
old and incapacitated for work. But
the true reason is because they want
to get a majority of the Court who will
declare their legislation Constitu
tional. This party, like their sponsors,
the Republicans, don’t stand back or
hesitate about methods to accomplish
anything that is necessary to their
success.
The arrangement of the new com
mittees of the House of Represcnta
ti\es b}' the new Speaker has caused
no little discontent even among the
Republicans. In order to prevent
discriminations in the futurcl a resolu
tion was introduced by Representative
Orth to put the committee appointing
power in the hands of a Board, whose
duty in shall be to select the com
mittee according to certain prescribed
rules. The measure, however, not
meet with the approval of the members,
Five hundred tons of Irish potatoes
have been shipped from Great Britain
to New Orleans. This is rather strange
that we can grow all kinds of bread
stuffs cheaper than our E glish cousins
except Irish potatoes.
Some of our Slate exchanges are
mad because a State Bank Superin
tendent up North lias decided that
Georgia State bonds a e not a legal
investment lor Savings Banks in bis
State, upon the ground that she repu
diated some of her bonds. We do not
see any cause for getting mad at the
stupidity of the a'biesaid bank otlicer,
for bis decision has not in the lea>t
effected the price of Georgia securities,
and cannot do so. Then, why show
your temper at the decision of a man
who can effect our State's credit just
as much as a dog baying at the moon.
Our readers will remember that we
marvelled somewhat at the fact that
Senator Windotn resigned his seat in
the United States Senate to go into
Garfiel I's Cabinet, and thou when lie
withdrew from the Cabinet he was re
elected by tiie Minnesota Legislature
to fill his own unexpired term without
any opposition fiom Mr. Elgerton,
who aspired to the place, and would
have been elected but for Windom's
wanting the place again. The cause
of all this good feeling and generosity
on the part of Mr. E igerton is tliusly
explained by a Minnesota politician.
who says: “At the first opportunity
after taking the oath as Senator, Mr.
Windotn introduced a bill to admit
part of Dakota as a Stale. A few days
afterward Edgeiton was nominated
and confirmed as Chief Justice of
Dakota. Now, when Windom gets
Dakota into the Union, Edgerton will
have everything in good shape for his
own election to the Senate.”
Hill vs. Felton.
In a recent interview, Senator Ben
llill took occasion to go for the Geor
gia Independents in a style that is not
particularly pleasant to them or help
ful to their cause. Mr. Hill was par
ticularly severe on Parson Felton, of
the Seventh District. Now, the Par
son was never known to be still and
suffer himself to be belabored without
resenting it. lie is not by any means
a believer in the right and left check
doctrine, especially in politics. Mr.
Hill’s article was sufficient to draw
him from his retirement, and he has
published a letter upon the subject
that is red hot and still a heating. He
is unusually severe upon Mr. 11.11, and
gives him fits. He says that they
have hitherto been friends, but from
now on their paths arc different. lie
reviews Mr. Hill’s whole course since
his last advent into politics, and ac
cuses him of having earned the name
of being the destroyer of the Demo
cratic part}'. One of the closing sen
tences of his tirade is as follows :
“I am sorry for Mr. Hill. Blessed
with most wonderful gifts of orator}’,
he lias fritted away the grandest op
portunities a public man ever had.
The embodiment of self conceit, for
ever absorbed in contemplation of his
imaginary greatness, he has actually
done nothing for his State or country
that will live in the memory of the
true, the good and the patriotic.”
What the outcome of this war of
words will be, no one can tell; but it
indicates clearly that in the future
there will be no uncertain line drawn
in Georgia politics, and every man
must show his hand, and must declare
bis allegiance to some party.
Answer This.
Did you ever know any person to
be ill without, inaction of the Stomach.
Liver or Kidneys, or did you ev<.r
know one who was well when either
was obstructed or inactive ; and did
you ever know or hear of any ease of
the kind that Hop Bitters would not
cure ? Ask your neighbors the same
question.— Times.
An Independent’s Views.
A reporter of the Atlanta PoslAp
peal tackled Col. D. Pike Hill, of that
city, who is also one of the leading
Independents, upon Georgia politics
whereupon the Colonel delivered him
self as follows upon the impostant
subject now before the people :
“ Well, you see Crawford is to be
made Governor—at least, he is to be
nominated. That will suit him and
take him olf the Supreme bench. Then
Colquitt will appoint Julius L. Brown
to succeed Crawford—this to keep Joe
and Jim in good humor and do great
honor to Julius. Then Joe Brown
and Colquitt are to join hands and
Help to re-elect Ben llill to the Senate,
because they don't dare to drive lien
olf to the other side.”
“ But what about Colquitt? Where
does lie come io ?”
“ Ob, lie is to run for Congressman
at large !”
“A man like him ought not to be
allowed to run ‘ at large,’ ” interjected
a wag in the partv.
“You see,” continued Col. Hill, “it
is pretty nearly certain—perhaps will
be by the time the Convention meets
—that Georgia will be entitled to ten
Congressmen. It will be claimed that
the time is too short to call the Lcgis
lature together and re district the
State, so Colquitt will he rushed
forward as the candidate for the State
at large.”
Alleviation.
Charleston, S. C., Jan. 20,1881.
11. 11. V* arner & C 0.,: Sirs — Mv
wife’s peculiar sufferings were com
pletely alleviated by your Safe Kidney j
undLiver Cure. 11. C. M o^ely.
Lr.OKCil V ItYVS.
The Newnail Ilcrald reports tiiat P.
M. Turner, wii>> killed Mr. Shuttles
in Greenville last year, is again in
Coweta jail, recently brought there
from Atlanta, lie is now lying in the
last stages of consumption, and prob
ably will not live more than a few
days longer. His wife is with him :t
present, and others are doing what
they cap. to minister to his comfort.
'Hie disease was contracted while l\-
ing in the damp ee'l til Fulton county
j-.il-
Savannah News: “A great many
Georgians emigrate to Texas under
11ie impression that it is a land of milk
and honey, where cotton will grow ten
feet high without any fertiliz ng. To
show how rose-colored and unsubstan
tial these ideas are we have been shown
a letter from a Texas emigrant, spoof
ing of the great need in that State of
fertilizers, and applying for the posi
tion of atront of a well known fertilizer
house. lie says he could oaspy sell a’l
that he could get his hands on.”
Ncwnnn Ilerald: “A bold rob
bery was perpetrated last week at the
residence of Mr. Wortham, who lives
in the neigSiborhood of Bethlehem
| church in this con sty. While the old
people were at supper, three men went
into another room of his house, seized
a trunk, carried it off about one him
dred yards and I rke it open, tak
ing from it two hundred and seventy
dollars, one hundred and forty of which
belonged toafreedman. Hearing the
noise in the house, Mrs. Wortham
started to see what it meat, just as the
men were leaving the house, and she
recognized two of the men, who were
near neighbors. As they went out. of
the yard, they fired a pistol at a dog
which was bai king at them. The two
men, whose names were known, have
tied the c untrv.”
Griffin Sun : “ Whatever the average
Grillinite may lack in originality he
makes up in imitation. No feat that
he has seen another perform is too
great or too dangerous for him to un
dertake. Our fellow-citizen, Bill Jones
—so-called—was one among the large
crowd that attended the Coup circus
a few weeks ago in this city. The
feature that attracted Mr. Jones’ at
tention more than anything else was
the wonderful catapult—the flying
machine—and the daring Lu Lit. The
cat a; ult is a wonderful machine, and
is so constructed tiiat, by the agenev
of a large number of rubber cords, it
will throw a man a great ways in the
air, giving him several evolutions be
fore alighting. This trick excited the
imitativeness of Mr. Jones, and lie told
Johnnie Doe and Dick Roe in confi
dence that ho could fix up a machine
that would fling him as far as the cuta
pull did Lu Lu, and a small wager
was put up to stimulate Jones in the
undertaking. Now, be it known, Mr.
Jones is the man who has been run
over by a freight train, and a 2:40
trotter in full tilt knocked him within
an acre of the further bank of the dark
river, and the hard side of a brick on
another occasion came near taking the
half of his head off, vet being unbaf
fled. lie built a catapult of his own de
vising. The machine was easily con
structed, Lei ng made of two good sized
hickory snpplings, bent down and cut
ofT about fifteen feet from the earth.
Across these a plank was fastened,
upon which the would-be Lu Ln was
to lay himself. At about the distance
he imagined he would fall a large lot
of loose hay was placed, so as to make
the descent easy. Everything being
put in circus like order Johnnie Doe
and Dick R- c an 1 the boys in the
neighborhood were Notified to Lc on
hand. The catapult was sprung by
means of a windings and a strong rope.
" Now, ’ &aid Jones, putting himself
in postilion in a way that would have
excited the envy of Lu Lu Hie original,
“when I say ready, cut the cord and
turn it loose.” Everything was arran
ged and the command given. Dick
clipped the cord, and Jones went up
as if he had been shot from a two hun
dred pound gun, and .Johnnie Doe says
he went as high as the weather cock
on the court house steeple. lie passed
forty feet beyond the hay pile and fell
in close proximity to a big stump.
The only injury received by Mr. Jones
was five broken ribs, nose dislocated,
knocked breathless, and one arm a
little out of socket. His physician
says he will recover.”
3leip jitioettiseinents.
JACOBS’
Vegetable WORM Syrup.
This preparation, being
Par el ij Vejfict able,
and incapable of doing the least harm,
even when used by the most unskillful
person, lias many claims upon the public
favor, and lias not failed to substantiate
them in the most agreeable and convinc
ing manner. In the absence of any adver
tising. its sales have increased in a very
satisfactory latio. This Syrup EXPELS
all worms from the system without the
\jC t\s\ V ivssvVAc C*yY\yv WJt ,
even to the most delicate child. If taken
in time, it will
Prevent Worms Forming,
I by removing the nest where they first
form, and restore the Stomach and Bowels
to health. It is necessary to
EXPEL WORMS
from the system in order to prevent most
fearful diseases, which often result in
Death.!
Large bottles, PLEASANT TO TAKE,
price 23 cents.
PREPARED BY
JOS. JACOBS,
Athens, Ga.
sale by all Druggists and Gen
eral Dealers. '
P A r> CT 13 9 G •*** Elegantly Perfumed.
■ ■ .rJ„. . ** Removes Dandruff.
A
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
If you are wasting away with Consumption, Age,
or any Weakness, you will find this Tonic the
Best Medicine You Can Use for
Restoring Health & Strength,
Far superior to Fitters and other Tonics, as it builds
tip the system but never intoxicates. 50c. and $1
sizes. None genuine without signature of Hiscox
& Cos., N. Y, Large saving in buying dollar size.
A Nt-w, Fashionable and F.xcecd
inely Fragrant Mme. Soi l by
I^OlOgnG. Dealers ia PerfuuaTjat I JS and to cts.
THE WORKS
or the
Collier Comp’y
Of St. Louis, Mo.,
Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on
May 28th and September - 21, 1881,
ARE REBUILT!
Orders arc solicited for
Slrictli/ Vim While Lead and lied Lead ,
Coll-Vrested and Pure Dark
Castor Oil. Raw and Dou
ble Boiled Linseed Oil.
011 l St#Pßv l? - M- WooL-
Oa a W I’fSgi.EY, Atlanta, (la
IS A i&aT P Reliable evidence
4 5'5211. Kgiven, and refer
ence to cured patients and physicians.
Send for my book on The Ilabit and Its
Cure. Free.
£% *stf fs*> in* A YEAR and expenses
111 to agents. Outfit free.
WJf & * & Address P. 0. Vickeiiy,
Augusta. Me.
PAMPHLEfaS
pages, 3.1 cents. <*2. £. ISOYV 5:3.8. A
i <>., \. Y
j®|| ©lotting for Man orßcys |
cither ready-made or made j
Ksng to order, do not Fail to j
|4-q| send for our 1
FOR FOFL-SllljlG CUT-OFF ENGINES.
-- Tot Dry Steam Portable' Engines-,
FOR CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
. For “Moore'County &rit”'-Gorn.Mills, -j
Address. Taylor Man-Tg Cos.
WESTMINSTER, NED;
DANDRIFFUGE
Eradicates Dandruff, prevents its return,
arrests falling out of hair, stimulates new
growth and prevents it from turning gray.
The best hair dressing in the world. Ask
the Druggist for it.
Dr. j. A..DICKEY. Proprietor,
Bristol, Tenn.
Pain 1e s s Eye Water
Relieves inllarned or weak eyes at once.
Cures in a few hours. For granulated lids
nothing better. Ask for it and have no
other.
Du. -J. A. DICKEY, Proprietor,
jau 20 Bristol, Tenn.
SUNNY SOUTH
VY&T.
Extraordinary A (tractions.
Clubs of Three at $2.
The Sunny South has long been re
cognized by the American public as a
gTand success, and everybody is delighted.
But each year adds to its interest and im
portance, and during the ensuing twelve
months it will be far superior to its former
self in every particular.
J/ US. MARY /•;. mi VAX
will be chief assistant in the editorial man
agement. with L. L. Veazy, Esq., and
Richard Penfikld to help. She will
run some of her best stories during the
year.
FAT!IIUI A. J. RYAN,
known and loved all over the South as our
sweetest poet, and as the author of “ Furl
that Banner A' 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.
BILL ARB'S BEN
will not be allowed to rest long. His sage
advice and sensible suggestions are too
popular.
, TALM AGE'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 members of the bench and
bar of Georgia.
THE SOUTHERN 110 USE HOLD,
This is one of the most popular depart
ments with all Southern and Northern
women, and all are urged to contribute
to it.
COR BOR ATE MONOPOLIES.
The brilliant series of articles upon this
subject, by the Hon. Stephen L). Dillayc,
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.
810 GRA PHIES AND BOR TIL 1 ITS.
“ Our Portrait Gallery,” with sketches
of the prominent rhen and women of the
hour, will be kept up with new interest.
Society Gossip,
Farmland 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.
tfey“Clubs of three or more will receive
it sit N2 a year.
V' oy AY vx\ (Ayc s , C\o fcVts,
Jewelry aiul Silverware,
CALL ON THE
“Old Reliable.”
The largest and best assorted stock in the
city. Headquarters for
Guns and Pistols:
ALL KINDS OF
Ammiiiitioii aM Knitters’ Supplies
Always on Hand.
ALL KINDS OF
Repairing
done promptly and neatly.
MY GOODS AY ERE BOUGHT FOR
f Y\YYi \
and I will sell cheap. Give me a call, and
look at in}' stock.
AY. A. TALMADGE,
( OLIiIlGi; AVII>S 11,
Athens, - Georgia.
October 2Sth.
PEMOfft&JC' ifer roLSiF.Kr, ,
6 Ll\lOivi<w widows, lather;*, mothers <r *55 I
children. Thousands yctcntitlcd. Pensions given jfviM,
fur loss f finger,Uic.eve or rupture.Yiiricosu veins m PAp’h
er any lUm-uw. Thousands ol' peusioners find
soldiers i :. tilled to I.NCI'iiASK and iiCl'M'V.
I'AThNTS procured l.r Inventors. Soldiers fjf
land v iri ants nno urev/, hneghtand sold. Soldiers a , ' 4]M
and heirs apl'lv f r yorr rights at once. Send Si i i[-T
stamps for ’ The Citizen-, Soldier.'’ and Pension ll j'l
uni.i'omity laws 1 ianks and iHstmctiens. Wo A f
ran refer to thousands 1 f P< nsionrrs and Clients, i , HI
Aihr -s ri. V'. FEtxgierald A Cos. Phxsion & Lilly,
Att’js, Loci. T,oi os>, Washington. D. 0. Jr*
AsssutE'rari's, os£€UV>, ii<*
k * 110/arf,*’ New Style, No. 12000,
27 Stops, 10 full sets Golden Tongue
Reeds. SOLID WALNUT Highly Polish
ed Case. New and Valuable Improve
ments just added. Stool, Hook, Music.
Boxed and delivered on board cars here,
price Only Sixty Dollars, Net Cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every particu
lar or money refunded after one j'cars’
use. Every one sold sells another. It is
a Standing Advertisement. Order
at Once. Nothing Saved by Cor
respondence. My new factory just
completed, capacity 200 Instruments
every 2< days, very latest labor-saving
wood-working machinery. Vast Capi
tal enables me to manufacture better
goods for less money than ever. Address,
or call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington. New Jersey.
Diary Free "urs
t*
proved Interest Table, Calendar, etc.
Sent to any address on receipt of two
Thrcc-CViil Slumps. Address
CHARLES E. HIRES,
•IS N. Delaware Ave., Philadelphia.
Agents Wanted at Once
to sell the Life and Complete History of
The Trial of Guiteau.
A sketch of his erralic career and FULL
HISTORY of the strange scenes and
Startling Disclosures of his trial; the
most costly and remarkable in the annals
of crime. Well Illustrated. Will
sell immensely. Agents outfit 50 cents.
Terms to agents liberal. Address Hub-
RARD Bros., Publishers. Atlanta, Ga.
GO LB WEDAL AWARDED
j/N tho Author. A nf-w nnd cre.it Med
&iL icil Work,warranted tho best and
£ ! ' s'. ' y cheapest,! ;dispensable to every
v3HafcfffgpgLy. man,entitled “the Scienceof Life
Pf .V s -' or,Self-Preservation bound in
fife.-. .f-SW finest French musi in, embossed.
NiFrS^Vfull pilt,3oopp.eontains beautiful
-fw. steel enirravinps, 125 prescrip
ti’ins, price only $1.25 sent by
. .' illustratedsample,Scents;
#3rrHr w///W send now. Address Peabody Med-
ITUnW TTJYQVT P >c*l Institute or Dr. W. H. P AR
AM) VY ini WLLi . REE. No. 4 Bulfinchst. Boston.
Its Popularity is Unparalleled I
130,000 SOLD!!! “gentsaS!!
wanted to supply’- the wonderful and. in
creasing demand for by far THE BEST,
most popular and CHEAPEST
LIFE OF GAEFIELD WY.VJ 5 $2
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
cheapest, and our terms to Agents are the
most liberal of any. Superb Steel Plate
Portraits Free !! Outfitso cents.
For proof of excellence, saleability, suc
cess of agents and terms, address at once,
llpßH.viu* Bros.. Atlanta, (la
CHICKERING
lav 73ff MB"WlQffiaßW.j.ruar B| v j SFfßn—a
PIANO.
THE HIGHEST AWARDS™™!®™
in the GREAT WORLD’S FAIR in LONDON.
1S51; at the GREAT EXPOSITION in PARIS.
1867; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
in CHILI. 1575; awl at tho erand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION in Philadelphia, IS7C.
AH persons wish Ins to parchaip (or s
-nmme) instriini i.ts arc respectfully in
vited to vijit our Warerooms.
Send/or Circular and Pries List.
GHiGKERiNG & SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue. rhY. f tSQ Tremont St., Boston.
Martin Institute.
1002.
rpilß SPRING TERM will open on the
JL 20th of January and close about the
10th of July.
Under the increased dividends from the
Martin and State funds, the tuition of pu
pils, from Jackson county and in tho low
er classes, will, probably, he entirely free;
and the fees of advanced classes will, un
der same conditions, he little more than
nominal.
ErjT'Board, about 810.00 per month.
For further particulars, apply to
JOHN W. GLENN,
jail 13.4 t Principal.
CHINA HALL,
JUST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Japanese <fc Fancy Goods,
WHICH ARE ALL THE RAGE AND VERY SUITABLE FOR
Bridal Presents & Holiday Gifts
Also, Full Lines of CLOCKS and MIRRORS, besides our regular stock of
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We make no idle boast when we say that our prices will average lower than thos
of any house in the State. c hC
JL.-YJST CIEI Sc ZFi^isriGUEzrsr,
[>i:U*Kim BLOCK, ATIIEAS, CJ|:oß|t
oct 2eS
AN - INPRECEDENTED DROUTH
Has greatly injured crops of every description, thereby rendering
ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY
The strictest, economy in all our expenditures. Fully alive to this fact, we have re
duced the prices on
Boots and Slioes
To the very lowest possible figure. Our stock is one of the largest in the State
Aw\ W\A Oyyy C\ook\s
Everybody invited to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Respectfully,
BALDWIN & BURNETT,
30 No. 3 Broad St , Athens, Ga.
RBMOVAIi!
T. FLEMING & SONS
MILL MOVE THEIR STOCK OF
HARDWARE
to Reaves, Nicholson *t Co.’s old stand on January Ist, ISS2, and will be glad to sec
their friends as heretofore.
Athens, Ga., Dec. 9, 1881.
nREMATiQN-To MERCHANTS
D 5 IV"P TT T> \r abb SEEDS In papers loft over at
| SV* Ai vj JLW.X close of Season. Send for conditions
. this Nh.W SISTE3I, the liost Advantageous
jf X *.Q —Y over ofTered to botii Merchant and Consumer.
A NTH ?ETTI ’s GARDEN SEEDS
TwGVA rown on llieirown Barms, OVER 1,500
devoted to tills purpose, arc tlie
AND VKD FOR OUABITY. tTS~ WHOBE
-1784 SALK TRADE PRICE BISTS for Seeds, in hulk or
e other form, mailed to merchants on application.
DAVID LANDRETH h SONS, Seed Growers, 21 h 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
THE TRADE!
A large and complete stock of
BLANK BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY,
LEDGERS .
JOURNALS,
LETTER ROOKS,
WRITING PAPER .
ENVELOPES,
INK .
MUCILAGE .
INK STANDS,
PENCILS,
Etc.
Churches and Ministers supplied with
Books at publishers prices, by
BURKE & ANDERSON,
Feb. 25 Athens, Ga.
CHAMPION
Rotary Harrow.
THIS Harrow is simple in its construc-
X tion. combining strength and light
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
teeth; therefore, as a Pulverizer, Soil Mix
er, Destroying Bermuda Grass, and for
Covering Grain, it has no equal. We ear
nestly invite all farmers, mechanics and
businessmen to examine this Harrow, feel
ing assured that it cannot fail to meet their
highest approval. The following named
gentlemen, who have bought and used
them have authorized the proprietorto re
fer to them, at Athens, Ga. : John A.
Meeker, J. N. Montgomery, A. L. Hear
ing, Thomas Hudson, Athens. Ga.. and
many others. J. 11. NEWTON.
Sept. 23 Owner Patent State of Ga.
T. 11. NIBLACK, Ag‘t, Jeftersun, Ga.
HARTWELL
HIGH SCHOOL.
Hartwell, Ga.
MORGAN L. PARER, A. 8., Principal.
r pHE Spring Session for 1882 will open
X on Monday, the Oth of January, and
close on Friday, the 25th of June.
Tuition, per month, 81.50, 82.00, $3.00
and $4.00, according to advancement.
Music (extra) $4.00.
Board from $.8.00 to SIO.OO per month.
Those seeking a place to send their chil
dren aFe invited to give our school their
consideration.
For full particulars, apply to the Prin
cipal. dec 2
30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE!
AVc send free on 30 days’ trial
DR. DYE’S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS
And otli<*r Electric Appliances TO
VSI'O suffering from Aervoiw Debili
ty, Loxt Vitality and Kindred Trou
bles. Also for IMiciinint i*in, Liver
and liidncy Troubles, and many
oilier <li*ea*e.w. Speedy cures guaran
teed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Ad
dress voi/r iic it i<ii /t co ,
Jlarxliall, Vlieli.
HOME MANUFACTURE!
SHOES! HARNESS! LEATHER!
WE arc now making the very best
quality of the above articles right
here at home, and they arc for sale. We
do not expect to sell them merely because
they are home manufacture, but because
of their excellent quality and low price.
Wc are making regular
of the very best material and workman
ship. and offering them for 25 per cent,
less than the usual price.
Our BROGANS cannot he beaten in
excellence, or cheapness for the quality.
These sell only by the case. Bridles. Col
lars and Harness, double or single, always
on hand, or made to order. Wc have the
most experienced workmen. All we ask
is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR k CO.
Maysville, Ga., June 17th, 1881.
NICHOLSON
HIGH SCHOOL.
Male and Female.
1882.
HE school opens Monday, Oth 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 i some of the best
schools in the State, he thinks himself
equal to the task.
Any other information will be cheer
fully given. A. LOUIS BAR h.
Principal.
Nicholson, Ga., Jan. 4th, 1882.