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Jackson Herald.
ROBERT S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, GA.
FICIDAV, starch 24, INV,>.
The Atlanta Constitution is out in
t-earch of a Georgia farmer who raises
a’l e< tton and makes money.
*• Our Emory” took time the other
day from his onerous duty of dis
tributing Pub. Docs, and garden seeds
to mike a speech on the Chinese
question, and, what is strange, he is
for once in accord with the balance of
the Georgia delegation.
We learn that the Athenians intend
to run the railroad from their town up
the Jefferson road to Clarkesboro’ and
then strike across the country to Jug
Tavern. They will find some tough
o 1 hills about the Talasee shoals, on
the Oconee river.
The Attorney General has. in ac*
cerdance with Gov. Colquitt’s request,
tendered an opinion in regard to the
legality of electing our tenth Con
}. re9sman by the State at Large. llis
opinion is that the tenth member can
be legally elected in this way.
From the Atlanta Constitution we
get an account of a late meeting of the
independents at the Markham House
in that city. The object was the
formulating of a platform and an
address to the people in behalf of the
new party. One important feature
was the exclusion of the Republican
bosses. We presume that the address
will be made public in a few days.
Whenever it is, we will give it to our
readers.
During the last session of the
Legislature a committee was appointed
to investigate the validity of the bond
given by the lessees of the State Rond,
and as to the real ownership of the
shares of the lease. After a thorough
investigation, the testimony was
turned over to the Attorney General
fr his decision, upon which Gov.
Colquitt should act. The Attorney
General has filed his report as to the
Imhml, and declares it null and void,
and not of binding force. As to the
ownership of the shares of the lease
he has not yet prepared his opinion.
The bond is for eight millions, and it
will be a hard matter to make anew
one if the Govenor decides that anew
one is necessary.
X)RGU mm
Thnroasville Times: There was on
exhibition at Mr. M. Isaac's on Wed
nesday a ripe watermelon weighing
8 A pounds. It was grown on the place
< f Mr. Ilenry Stifles, in Colquitt coun
ty.”
Thomasville Times: “The farmers
of Thomas county have received fully
cue hundred thousand dollars more
for lust year’s cotton crop than for
the preceding one. This amount
ought to ease things off considerably.
And it has. We venture to say the
farmers of Thomas count)' are in a
better condition to-day than they have
been since the war. A gentleman who
recently visited Savannah and talked
freely with the leading cotton men and
jobbers in that city, tells us that they,
with utcxcctpion, told him that Souh
Georgia was in a better condition than
any section of the State.”
Crawfordville Democrat: “It some
times seems that the sorrows of a fam
ily come all together. In Crawford
ville there is a most unfortunate fami
ly. Two months ago Mrs. K. Ping-ston
was happy in the love and health of
two daughters and one son. The son
was suddenly taken ill and died. In
two weeks her eldest daughter. Miss
Wright Pingston. died. Ami uow the
final great blow baa cme. Last Sat
urday, just two weeks from tlve time
of the death of her sister, the remain
ing daughter. Miss Motile Pingston.
died. The strangeness seems almost
a fatality. There was just two weeks
difference between the deaths, and
each of them died on Saturday before
noon.”
Augusta News : “ The old tale of a
man being ruined by money wasqueer
ly illustrated a day or so ago in Co
lumbia county. Au old negro man
was plowing in a Geld on the farm of
Mr. Griffin when the plow turned up
a quantity of coin nearly as bright as
when it first came from the mint. The
strange and unaccustomed sight of a
pile of silver very naturally frightened
tno old man. and. dropping the prow
lines, he fled for dear life, howling that
lie was ruined and in danger of some
dreadful calamity. We suppose that
his fears were better grounded than
bis new found treasure, for as soo 1 as
be learned that his discovery amounted
to about S3OO in the solid money of
the realm, tlie old man came to town
to spend his money, get'drunk and com
plete !iia ruin.”
A Proposition.
If aided by contributions from the
Teachers of the county, the Editor of
the Jackson Herald has kindly con
sented to devote an occasional column
to the interests of popular education,
t> be called “Teachers Depart
ment/’
When some j'oars ago I proposed
that the teacher sof the county organize
a Teachers’ Institute, the proposition
met with a hearty response; and
tin u„h but comparatively few have
bprome working members, those few
ave proved to he a host in themselves.
I ne name of *• The Jackson County
Teachers’ Institute/’ finds honor
;.be mention in tiie United States
Censu- Returns, and is enrolled on
the RCO ds of almost every E luca
tional Society of note in the Union.
It i3 invited to take the floor at the
Georgia Stale Teachers’ Association,
to convene in the city of Augusta at
an earI}' 1 }' day; and last, though not
its claims to be heard, and felt,
aid honored, have reached the ever
listening ears of the Trustees of the
I'eabody Fund, who now propose to
! endow it with several thousands of
dollars to enlarge its fields of useful
ness. and secure for it the services of
some of the ablest educators in the
United States.
Then, as auxiliary to even greater
things, I most respectfully invite you
to sustain the *• Department" proposed,
by giving \ our experience in the school
room, what you now find it to be, what
you would have it become, and how
I you would proceed to secure the best
i possible results at thb least possible
i expense of both time and money. And
to.vary the senr, give inoidiiUs of
school life as they actually occur,
many of which, in almost every school,
are both pleasing and instructive.
Within a few years the teachers role
will bo wholly different from what we,
in most cases, now find it to be. Mighty
agencies, some of which are incorpo
s rated in the organic laws of all civilized
nations, are now at work with such
force as to make this result inevitable,
j Let these agencies, and t Lie laws of
necessity and of policy which govern
them, be brought out in the Teachers'
Department. Step into the procession
| that is forming in all parts of the world
‘ to keep abreast with the giant strides
jof mind as seen in the latter half of
the nineteenth cent nr}’, and unused
matter, as it now lies in ponderous
heaps around us in thus fair and sunny
land, will give way to your plastic
I touch, and the homes of Northeast
Georgia will be second to none on
earth. “As the teacher is so is the
schooland “ As the school is so is
the laud where its pupils live.”
Most respectfully.
G. J. N. Wilson.
Our Highways.
Mr. Editor :—ln goingtoacountry
church last Sabbath, it was necessary
to drive out along Pond street. I was
surprised to find places within our
village limits yet almost absolutely
impassable, and I am informed that
other places within our town are nearly
as bad. It occurred to me that our
authorities would soon have to settle
some heavy bills of damages for broken
vehicles.
'The roads in.the country are bad.
bad enough ; but we have presented
here what ought to be a rare s gilt, tha'
is, roads in a town in a far worse con
dition than those of tha country. I
believe there is a road law requiring
county authorities to work out the
streets of corporate towns after such
streets have remained in a bad condi
tion for three ment is. It really does
seem that we are likel}’ to be subjected
to that mortification, and it is not
surprising that some of our citizens
are forming a purpose to have our
charter repealed. I hope they will not
execute such a purpose, but there is
certainly ground for their complaint,
that they pay heavy taxes and get
little benefit. The excessive rains
ceased some time ago, and there has
certainly been time to improve the
worst places in our streets and to
protect our sidewalks, some of which
were almost ruined by tiie wagons in
the worst weather. I do not know
where the fault lies, but I think it is a
principle of law, that every evil must
have its remedy unless such evil is
above all human law. It is surely time
that some remedy should be found for
tiie present wretched condition of our
streets and sidewalks.
OUR RAILROAD INTERESTS.
The Athens Banner- Watchman inti
mates that the Athenians prefer to
! make their first railroad connection
with ours by dug Tavern, and I have
heard it said frequently that many of
| our citizens are indifferent to a con
nection with Athens. There is surely,
Mr. Editor, a very great mistake here
some where—a stupendous mistake
1 1 have no objection to Athens . pon
necting a railroad line with Jug Tavern.
1 have never favored active opposition
|to any of those lines ; they will all
; help to develop our county ; hut I
cannot possibly comprehend how the
oil zc.is of Jefferson and vicinity can
be indliferent to a line connecting us
with Athens. The notion that one
railroad stopping at a town will build
it up more than for it to go on through
and make an opposite connection, is a
fossil idea lying under the strata of
fifty years.
Our neighbor, Athens, furnishes us
! with a striking example of the folly
exhibited i.i such a notion. She stood
at the head of what was originally in
tended to be the main branch of the
Georgia Railroad, and I believe some
of her old citizens used to nurse that
fossil idea. They stopped the road
there, and they stopped the growth of
their town, which hardly retained its
original wealth and population until
the Northeastern was built; while
Atlanta favored extending her lines in
every direction possible, and every line
to her has proven an artery of life.
I thought it had long since passed
into an axiom that the more railroads
which come into a town, the more life,
trade and activity will be brought into
that town. In fact, no place with a
single road can long compete with a
place that has many. Our merchants
and people want the choice of markets
in every direction, and nothing but
that arrangement can open to them
all advantages.
Every The will prove to us a great
stream of prosperity and wealth,
stimulating enterprise and inviting
capital and immigration.
I shall have vpry little personal in
terest in the matter, as I do not expect
to be here when any of the roads are
completed; but I do love my old
county, and this old town, and I do
want to see them prosper. I bei?,
therefore, in the light of the past, and
in the hopes of the future, that our
citizens do not lie still and permit this
splendid chance for wealth and pros
perity to slip from their grasp. Let
them use every energy and resource
at their command to secure direct
communication with A* liens, and
secure it now. There arc grand
possibilities just ahead of ns if our
people will only see them and strive to
secure them.
I would whisper it that a grand
trunk line may run through here some
where, connecting us with Oincinna'i
and Chicago, and another jo : ning the
great Eastern and Western interests.
Oh. that our people would only see and
work \ Foresight and enterprise ac
complish everything, and it will take
but little of either here to do much.
The people of A liens can easily be
made to see the advantages of turning
their main efforts in this direction, if
our people will only take an interest
in the matter, Tiie argument can be
made overwhelming, Then let those
in position go to work at once, and
work vigorously, or we may have oe
oasion to lament it bitterly some day
when it is too late. We may be utterly
drained by trunk lines on either side
of us, hut be made full if the current
is turned into our coffers.
Joiim YV. Glenn.
Thompson’s Mills.
Y\ T e have a saw mill at last. Mr.
T. G. Haines, of Gwinnett county, has
put in a wheel at this place that cuts
twenty-five hundred feet per day. Any
person wanting work of this kind
done will do well to employ Mr.
Ilaine9, as he is an expeit at his pro
fession, and a high toned, honorable
gentleman, who never fails to give
satisfaction. 11 is rule is, satisfaction
or no pay.
A good blacksmith, or a wagon
maker, or any one prepared to repair
wagons or buggies, can get employ
ment, at good cash pay, at this place.
Any one wanting a job will plca Q e
make application soon.
Our liool at Galilee i® flourishing.
Mr. J. R. Wilson is one of your genia l ,
whole-souled fellow®, whom to know is
to love.
We are doing much hard work, and
reading our Bibles—tiie Lord’s pow< r
to the salvation of the people.
Crucifix.
Thompson’s Mills, March 20lii.
Rev. R. S. McGarrity’s Appoint
ments.
Mineral Springs, first Sunday.
Pleasant Grove, second Sunday and
Saturda} before.
Pentecost, third Sunday and Satur
day before.
Nazareth, fourth Sunday and Satur
day before.
3lcit> iiilix’rtiscmciiis.
Notice!
r PIIE PARR ENGLISH PAD, manu-
X factored at Pittsburgh, Pa., will cure
the LI \ ER COMPLAINT, and those dis
eases which may result from it, such as
Dyspepsia, Sick-Headache, Rheumatism,
Fever, Ac. Also, all Malarial, Miasmatic
and Contagious Diseases. It. is safe and
effectual at all times. Is sold by the Rev.
.J. R. Baird, Agent for Jackson county,
and may be had at the following stores in
said county, viz: Hosch's, Lyle’s, Stan
ton, Kilgore & Co.’s, Austin's, Booth’s,
Human’s, and Nix’s,
mar 24—4 t
Notice to Tax-Payers!
1M ILL be at the following named places
on the dates mentioned, for the pur
pose of receiving your State and County
Tax Returns for the year 1882 :
Randolph’s Court Ground, April 3d.
J. N. Thompson’s Store, April 4th,
(forenoon.)
Hoscliton, April 4th, (afternoon.)
House’s Court Ground. April sth.
Chandler’s Court Ground, April oth.
Santa Fe Court Ground, April 7th.
Clarkesboro’Court Ground, April loth.
Williamson's Mill, April 11th.
Nicholson, April Pith.
Harmony Grove, April 13th.
Apple Valley. April 11th.
Cunningham’s Court Ground, April
17th.
Benjamin Atkins', April 18th.
Win. Griffith’s. April 10th.
Maysvillo, April 20th.
Nunn's Store, April 21st.
Santa Fe Court Ground, April 24th.
Chandler's Court Ground, April 25th.
House’s Court Ground, April 20th.
Randolph's Court Ground, April 27th.
W. 11. Bridges'. Sr., April 28th.
Ciarkesboro’ Court Ground, May Ist.
Center, May 2d.
Nicholson, May 3d.
Harmony Grove. May 4th.
Maysviife. May sth.
Cunningham's Court Ground, May Bth.
Wm. Griffith’s, May oth.
Maysvillo. May 10th.
Harmony Grove, May 11th.
Nicholson. May Nth.
Clarkesboro' Court Ground, May 15tli.
Santa Fe Court Ground, May 10th.
Chandler’s Court Ground. May 17th.
House's Court Ground, May 18th.
Randolph's Court Ground. May 10th.
Cunningham's Court Ground, May 22d.
Wm. Griffith's, May 23d.
DeLaperriere's Store. May 25th.
•J. G. -Justice's Mill, May 20th.
1 will he at Jefferson every Saturday,
after the first Saturday in April.
J. W. N. LANIER,
Receiver of Tax Returns, Jackson Cos.
mar 24
free to all.
Alßlefcsßaaagg
R*., Kew„t FI..U,
r Tr— 8, Shrub*, Bo lb, h Room
wlll ** m * iled rRKE upon the
receipt of a 3c. lUmp, for po,t
**''■ ritirif Grrmlunutt n
VSSmJ operation. Everythin? sold is
* pninuiteed to be of fint quality.
We mail 10 (elect Rotes for sl.
Send for and examine onr Cata-
Address logue, Wholesale and Retail.
NANZ & MBTOIH, LoaUtrille, gy. ••
Notice to the Public .
ALL persons are notified, under penalty
of the law, net to harbor or hire John
Jordan, col’d. He is under age, and has
left me without my consent.
marlo-4t JAMES JORDAN.
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 th e 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. ISSI.
//. 11. Wiirnartf Cos., Rochester, K . J . :
GENTLEMKjJf —For twenty years I have
suffered more or less from my bladder and
kidneys. My business for many years had
required me to travel a'l over the Southern
States. Whilst going to Texas, last fall.
I saw in a paper an advertisement of War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I
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 due to your remedy.
Jw>.C.Jviu£z*~
Office of Ordinary Muscogee Cos., 1
Columbus. Ga., Oct. 1, 1881. /
11. 11. Warner Cos.. Rochester, N. Y.;
Gentlemen : For eighteen months I
suffered intensely with a disease of the
kidneys and a torpid liver, and after try
ing every remedy that I could hear of, be
sides being under the treatment of some
of our ablest physicians. I had about
given up my case as hopelessly incurable,
when 1 was prevailed upon by my wife to
try your Safe Kidney and Inver 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. I 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 Kidney and Liver Cure, in
all diseases of the kidneys, liver and uri
nary organs. If any one who reads this
has any physical trouble, remember the
great danger of delay.
PEARY'S
oils
Reatly’" BEETIIOV EN Orirr.n contains 10 full seta
Golden Tonpuc Heeds. 27 STOI’S. Walnut or Ebonized
Case, s Octaves,Metal Foot Plates,Upright Bellows,Steel
Springs, lamp Stands, I 'oeket for nttn-ic, Handles ami
fgT in £'A'l? r S. l,cn i t l’ s latent Stop Action, a
NEW AND NOVEL liF.KDItOAKD (patented,)
will give as much music ns 14 COMMON OItGANH.
££,SfSSM!SJ£? r dare build this orpan (it is patented.)
KMtUMOI H SUCCESS. Sales over 1000 a montli,
demand increasing. JUT Faetoi-y working DAY and
by 330 Edison’s Electric Lights at NIGHT to fill orders.
[JSS* 3 Price, Boxed, Delivered on benrd (h A A
Caro hero, Stool, Book, Ac., only \|)9U
If after one year’s nse you nre not enf Isfled return
Organ, wIII promptly refund money with Interest
COME AND EZAHII’E TEE INSTEUKENT
In person, Five Dollars ($5) allowed to pay expenses if
you buy; come anyway, you are welcome. Tree Conch
with polite . attendants meets all trains. Other
Organs *3O, S4O, ssoup. Pianofortes $125 to SI6OO.
t3£T'JSeautiful Illustrated Catalogue free.
Please Address or call upon
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
THE WORKS
OF THE
Collier Comp’y
Of St. Louis, Mo ,
Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on
Mav 28th and September 21. 1881,
ARE REBUILT !
Orders arc solicited for
Strictly Cure White Lend and IDd Lead,
Cold- Tressed and Cure. Dark
Castor Oil. Haw and Dou
ble Boiled Linseed Oil.
CANCERS,
Tumors and 8 leers treated by anew
and wonderfully successful method with
out the knife or loss of blood. Send for
descriptive pamphlet. ** Way to Health.”
All forms of 4'(ironic Discsiscs a
specialty, ldst of questions sent on ap
plication, which when answered and re
turned, we will give an opinion, prospect
of cure, &c., free ofehurge Address
DR. E. 11. GREENE,
23 1 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Dll | gyilßy B. M. WOOLLEY.
Oil IX# i¥lj Atlanta, Ga. Relia
11ABSBT | hie evidence given and
4'ITCI-L [reference to cured pa
tients and physicians. Send for my hook
on The Habit and its Cure. Free.
A DVERTISERS by addressing Geo. P.
xjL Rowell Ik Cos.. 10 Spruce St., N. Y..
can learn the exact cost of any proposed
line of A nvKUTIsiNG in American News
papers. l*sim phlet,
30 DAYS’ TRIAL FREE!
We send free on 30 days’ trial
DR. HE’S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS
And oilier Xticrlric .4 ppliiiuecs TO
suffering from Debili
ty, 1.081 Vitality and Kindred Trou
bles. Also for ISlicumnliKifii. lAvcr
and Kidney Troubles and many
oilier li*eaf*eK. Speedy cures guaran
teed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Ad
dress YOI.TAK’ KIII.T CO ,
Al:ir*lmll, Ylirli.
A. R. Robertson,
DEALER IN
MONUMENTS
AND—
TOMBSTONES.
Large lot of specimens ready for lettering.
GIVE JVLE .A. CALL.
A. It. ROBERTSON,
Oct. 21, 1881. Athens, Georgia.
o|{gaKS
27 Stops, SO Sets Reeds, S9O
FETTIO v t;> Orpnnrontafnß
Ooklon Tongue a? STOPS, Walnut or Ebonized
Case, 5 O'tnves.MefeU Foot Plates,onri K ht Bellows. Steel
6pr.nfrs Lamp Stands, Pocket for Jluslc, Handle, and
'W Action, a
vvnvara ( P"***tel,)
KNORMOI S 81CCE88. Soles over 1000 a month,
2 e, £2. n . < b , ." cr, s a^. n S- tar Factory working lAY and
by 830 Edison*3 Eltetric Lights at NIGHT to fill orders
Price, Boxed, Delivered on board
“f 27 Coro here, Stool, Hook, Ac., only U>7U
/fajlr? ons pear's vti you art tiof satisfied return Organ and Ivill
r'< m l*iy refund the money vithin'.ereit, nothing can lie fairer
Come and examine the Instrument. Leaves N. Y. City,
Barclay or Christopher St. Ferries, 8.30 a. m. or 1 p. m.
(fare, excursion oniy #9 85X Leave Washington ail or
6.80 p. m. arriving inN. Y. at 9.50 or 9p. m. same daytfor
routes from Chieago.Richmond, Phita.. Boston, Ac . seo
“Beatty’s Excursion Route Circular,”)ssaUowed to pay
expenses ifyou buy; come anyway, you are welcome;
I rceConcn with polite attendant* meet nail train*.
Other Organs S3O. S4O, SSO up. ITanofortes $125 to SI6OO
Beautiful Illustrated t atalogue frea. Addreaa or Call upon
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, Hew Jorsov
WEatabliahed 1866.)
For Roofs, vv alls and Ceilings in place of plaster. Bam-
Dlee and catalogue mailed free. w. H. FAi.Camden.H. J
UIDCQ IMPROVED ROOF
■ ■ I l\ C W HEER package
makes ft gallons of a delicious, wholesome,
sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your
druggist, or sent by mail for 25c.
C. E. HIRES, 48 N. Dela. Ave., Philada.
wJLVUU {ifess.'o’fte
truumjrFlLES that dTbINTus PILE REMEDY
fails to cure. Prepared by J.P.MILLER, M.D., 915 Arch
St. Phila., Pa. JWwi genuine without his signature. Send
fjr circular. Sold by druggists and country stores, SI.
ms OLD MEDAL AWARDED
the Author. A nw and great Med
ical Work,warranted the best and
cheapest, i idispensahle to every
man,entitled “the Sciencoof I,ifo
or,Self-Preservation bound in
finest French muslin, embossed,
full gilt,3oopp.contains benntifui
steel engravings, 125 prescrip
tions, price oniy $1.25 sent by
mail; illnstratodsample,6cents;
send dow. Address Peabody Med-
FWnW F ic 'l Institute or I>r. W. H. PAR-
Aii Uil 111 I Diihl ■ KER. No. 4 Bulfinchet. Boston.
AND PATENT
AND
PENSION ATTORNEYS.
band Patents obtained, and special atten
tion given to contested Pre-emption,
Homestead, Mineral and Timber Culture
Entries. Highest price paid for Land War
rants and Scrip of all kinds. Pension*
Procured for Soldiers and Sailors dim
i aided in line of duty. Pensions increased
if rated too low. Itouuty. back pay and
new discharges obtained. Send two c.
| stamps for blanks and “Circular of
j lKf>rniatiou. M Address
STOP J) AKT & CO..
414 (i St.. X. W.. Washington, I). C.
1 1882. 1832.
TUB CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA. (lA.
The present year will be one of the most
important in tiie history of Georgia.
New parties, new ideas, new growth,
new enterprises, new conflicts, all press
for attention, provoke inquiry and force
discussion.
No man of intelligence, no man who
would understand the situation, that he
may All the full measure of his duty and
improve his opportunity, can afford to he
without a good newspaper. The
Atlanta Constitution ,
In either its daily or weekly edition, of
fers a thorough and comprehensive paper.
Published at the Capital, fully equipped
for news-gathering, with strong editorial
and “ local" forces, with an unequalled
corps of correspondents covering the en
tire country and noting every interest,
The Constitution is
Stronger, Rotter siul llrigliter
Than Ever ISctor-c.
The constant increase of its business has
demanded an increase in its service until
in every essential particular it has estab
lished itself as
The Leading Southern Newspaper,
And a necessity in one or the other of its
editions to every Georgian.
TERMS— The Daily Constitution
—slo per annum, B.} for six months, $1
per month.
The Weekly Constitution—sl.so
per annum ; in clubs of ten. $1.25 each :
m clubs of twenty, $1 each.
Make all drafts payable and address all
letters, to
THE CONSTITUTION,
mar 10 Atlanta, Ga.
F R E S THE
CORN MEAL,
E L 0 U R,
AND
WBAOTY Gf&OCT&‘BLY£B
A SPECIALTY.
PRICES TO SUIT.
BR.O CKI’S
Jefferson , Ga.
February 3d, ISS2.
TO CLOSE OUT OUR
Wiimter Stock,
WY. VM, liONY
GREAT BARGAINS
I IST
Winter Clothing *
Come and Get Our Prices!
WHITEHEAD * MAXWELL.
USE THE BEST.
I AM now prepared to serve all of my old customers, and as many new ones
will call on me. with the following brands of standard High Grade Guanos an I
Acid Phosphates: “ 1
Bradley’s Patent Superphosphate,
"\Vy\as V. L. -Kywawowyu\\e Wv%fco\.\s-e& fiowe ,
L. C. # Co.’s AMMONIATED Dissolved Bone,
HOMESTEAD SUPERPHOSPHATE ,
Palmetto Acid.
All of these GUANOS have been used in Jackson county for }-ears, with entire
satisfaction. For further information in regard to them, I respectfully refer to the
following successful farmers of Jackson : J. B. Dunnahoo, A. D. Martin. James E-
Randolph, J. C. McCoy, T. W. Arnold, J. W. Hardy.
For terms and prices, apply to
| J. R. CRANE,
V • * ftftl** f &■ L siv
Feb - 10 Athens, (xa.
n EIV* OVAL. !
T. FLEJUIJSTG & SOJVS
WILL MOVE TIIEIR STOCK OF
to Reaves, Nicholson & Co.'s old stand on January Ist, 18S2, and will be glad to see
their friends as heretofore.
Athens, Ga., Dec. 9,1881.
3MTew Opening!
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
ATHENS, . . . GEORGIA.
CHARLES A. SCUDDER,
DEALER I3NT
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY and SILVERWARE.
ALL kinds of Repairing done by the latest improved methods. Gold Plating and
Engraving. All jobs niul orders sent by mail or Express promptly attended to.
BRUMBY'S DRUG STORE, College Avenue, Athens, Ga. sep 30
A T&Tsl GO uu(Stool. Cover and Book.) i Jk
JL JLjCjLAmI Elegant Square Grand. 3 UxC\JT.£xJAI I?
strings, full Agraffes, every improvement, only $245. Cabinet Grand Up-
RIGHTS $2lO and $250. Other Grand Holiday Bargains. JUBILEE ORGANS, $55 up
(Stool and Book). ExOELSIOK, style 42, Five sets of Reeds, 15 stops, only SB7.
“ Oriental. * Style 103. Ten sets of Reeds. 20 stops, only $125. No “bogus” sets
of reeds or “ dummy” stops. All sent on 15 days trial, freight free if unsatisfactory.
Fair and honest dealing guaranteed. Sheet Music sP r >cc. Piano, Organ, or Mu
sic Catalogue free. lIA.So CO., Mox 2058, V V.
■ 4% 11 ■ ■ ■ be cured by the use or
II v I II nil A Dr.H. Jfamee’ Cannabis
UA I f| VIII U Indie* Remedies For
flww I 11 Ivin Book, Testimonials, etc.
Address Craddock & Cos., 1082 Race St., Phila.. Pa.
jQI, This Riding Saw Machine is 'warranted
P to saw oft a 2 foot log in 2 minutes, and
costs less money than any other Saw
: \ Machine. We are the first firm who
I manufactured these
lu/Jw'T mac bines in Jscaer
gffir ica, and at present
* - - —own the only legal
right of the same. Send for our free circular.
United States Uanf’g Cos.. Washington, D. C.
WADIES & WHITE HOUSE
R The ONLY BOOK WV of the kind || everpub’d
edithix. vs
■ W ashington to the present time, with orer ao Steel Portraits
of the Ladies of the White House, with riew of many of the
Homes of the Presidents. This is the most salable book
H P ubl ‘shed. Agents wanted—send for Circulars, with full
BRADLEY & CO., Publishers,
BHHBH 66 North 4th SL, Philadelphia. Pa.
HOME MANUFACTURE!
SHOES! HARNESS! LEATHER!
WE are now making the very best
quality of the above articles right
here at home, and they are for sale. We
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
S^GEE.
of the very best material and workman
ship, and offering them for 25 per cent,
less than the usual price.
Our BROGANS cannot be beaten in
excellence, or cheapness for the quality.
These sell only by tnc case. Bridles. Col
lars and Harness, double or single, always
on hand, or made to order. We have the
most experienced workmen. All we ask
is a trial.
ATKINS. CARR & CO.
Maysville, Ga., June 17th, 1881.
Subscribe for the Herald .
JACOBS'
Nerve and Bone Liniment.
FOR THE CURE OF
.7/ .b
I lvWvlv > YLWv\awu\asvw
Toothache, Sprains,
Stiff Joints, Contraction of tHe Muscles,
Burns, Old Ulcers, §c.
For Sprains, Nodes, Swelling of t ,|C
Joints, Fistula, Sweeny, Saddle or Collar
Galls in horses, this Liniment is superior
to all others.
This Liniment is sold on the
“ CVVYC
pIan. Price, 2o cents.
MANUFACTURED BY
JOS. JACOBS,
Sir y
Athens, Ga.
jjjgyFor sale by all Druggists and Geo
eral Dealers.