Newspaper Page Text
Keys.
Long ago in the old Granada, when the
Moors were forced to flee,
Each man locked his home behind him,
taking iu his flight the key.
Hepefully they watched and waited for the
time to come when they
Should return from their long exile to
those homes so far away.
But the mansion iu Granada they had left
in all their prime
Vanished as the years rolled onward
’neath the crumbling touch of time.
Like the Moors, we all have dwellings
where we vainly long to be,
And through all life’s changing phases
ever fast we hold the key.
Our fair country lies behind us; we are
exiles, too, in truth.
For no more shall we behold her. Our
Granada’s name is youth..
We have no delusive day-dreams, and re
joice when now r and then,
Some old heart-strings stir within us, and
we feel our youth again.
“We are young.” we cry triumphant,
thrilled with old-time joy and glee,
Then the dream fades slowly, softly, leav
ing nothing but the key!
—/Jessie Chandler.
An Underground Express.
SENDING MESSAGES THROUGH PNEU
MATIC TUBES.
The system of dispatching messages
to comparatively long distances
through pneumatic tubes has been
operated by the Western Union Tele
graph Company for about four months,
and its perfect success is assured. It
is intended to make this system the
centre of an intricate pneumatic rail
way which shall connect every Wes
tern Union in the city. Speci
fications have already been made to
complete this ingenious purpose,
which will be carried through with all
convenient speed. The general scheme
of transmitting messages through a
tube by means of air pressure is not
new. and has been for years success
fully practiced between the Dey streat
office of the company and the news
paper offices. But the particular
methods embraced in this new system
have many original features.
A trench from four to six feet be
neath fbe surface of the street con
nects the Western Union office at
Broadway and Dey street with their
uptown office at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-third street. This site was
formerly occupied by the old brown
stone mansion long known as the
Peckbam homestead. It was bought
by the company a little over two years
ago, and is intended for a distribution
office for a large territory above Four
teenth street. Work began upon the
trench which runs through Broadway
about eighteen months ago, during the
strike of the telegraph employes. The
trench contains six tube 9. Four about
six inches in diameter. The brass
tubes are designed for the pneumatic
service. Two run without interrup
tion from the operators’ room in the
top floor of the Dey street building to
the basement of the Twenty-third
street office. The other two are used
for conveying messages to intermedi
ate offices. The iron tubes are filled
with telegraph wires already laid but
not connected, to be used in cases of
extraordinary business pressure. For
transmission the messages are put
into a leather box, cylindrical in
shape, which tits the tube easily, cap
ped at each joint with flanges that
make it air tight. In the basement of
each building there are four engines
of 200 horse power each. These en
gines work the tubes, one in each
building being connected with each
tube. When the box of messages is
slipped into the tube, one engine ex
hausts the air in the pipe before it and
the other pumps air in the pipe behind
it, and the box whizzes through at the
rate of a mile a minute. About fifty
separate messages are sent with every
box, though it will hold one hundred.
The tube is laid in sectious of twenty
feet, and elongations and contractions
of the metal by changes of tempera
ture are carefully provided for. In
some places the closeness of the New
York Steam Heating Company's pipes
has made this allowance especially
necessary. A small joint is inserted
at points which will admit of an ex
pansion in every eight hundred feet of
pipe of two inches. Some time ago
one of the steam pipes sprung a leak
and the brass tubes became so hot
that they could not be handled. This
incident caused the greatest expan
sion yet observed, which was an inch
and three-quarters in the eight hun
dred feet of tubing.
The tubes, if worked to their great
est capacity, can transmit ten boxes,
or a thousand messages, each minute.
Packages may be sent as well as pa
per messages, or anything else that
can he got into the box. The direct
tubes will not admit of any stoppages
short of the terminal stations, but if
massages are designed for way sta
tions that are connected with the
other two tubes, the operator at the
dispatching office informs the operator
at the receiving office by an electric
bell. The receiving operator swings
the section of the tube above him to
one side, thus breaking the connec
tion. He replaces it with a glass face
to stop the suction, and a wire screen
to stop the box at its end. His sta
tion is connected by a curved tube
that comes up out of the street, and
by the time ho has completed these
cb&nges the box is before £iim and be
reopens the tube. This system of
reversible stop covers that catoh the
boxes up jnst at the right station is
something new in mechanical achieve
Bents.
Air tight collars protect the points
where the sections of the tubing join, j
At distances of about 400 feet a man
hole is sunk into the treucb and
workmen may descend and make such
repairs as are needed from time to
lime. Injuries to the pipe which in
pair its operation may be placed by
passing a box through it connected
with a rope at each end. In connect
ing the terminal station, which cost
something more than SIOO,OOO, 76 400
feet of tubing is used. The cost of
the engines, air pumps and compress
ors is about as much mnrtf. The pre9
sure of air iu the compressed tank is
thirty pounds to the square inch, and
the perfection of the machinery has
been shown by an experiment which
proves the exhaust to he twenty eight
and one half inches, almost an actual
vacuum.—New York Tribune.
Saying and Doing.
What is my opiuiou of saying and
not doing? It is a fault as universal
as speech, and it has done an incal
culable amount of injury. The child
learns it from its parents, and hand*
it down to all posterity, so that it
may be called an inherited blemi-h
of character. The mother will tell her
child that she will do thus and thus if
it does not do so and so, and the kid
finds out, after one or two trials, that
the mother is indulging iu an allow
able variety of mild lying, and, besides
presuming on that to do as he pleases,
adopts it af a part of its early train
ing, and iu after years uses it as it
has been taught to do. This habit has
become so commn among people of
all classes that in the rare cases where
a person does what he says it is pro
ductive of all sorts of trouble. For in
stance, a man tells another that if lie
does not return promptly a certain
sum of money he has borrowed he will
never let him have any more. The
borrower, presuming on the universal
practice, delays a day or two, and
comes up smiling to make good the
loan, for he is honest and will pay.
lie feels that he lias done the light
thing, and is sure that the lender nev
er meant what he said, because no-
body ever is that particular. In a few
days he may need another loan, and.
of course, goes to the same friend to
procure it. Then the friend, doing
what he has said plainly that he would,
is roundly abused, not only by the
borrower’s friends, and the general
opinion is that the lender should have
impressed the borrower with the fact
that he could get no money from him.
and so prevented the poor borrower
from getting into trouble. All around,
in similar cases, we hear the cry of
those who are struck : “Yes, I know
you said so, but I never thought you
would do it!” People make all sorts
of threats about what they will or will
not do, but those threatened laugh
and go right ahead, doing as they see
fit, for they think it will end in mere
talk, and it generally does.—[Mr9.
Brown, in Merchant Traveler.
A Message Lincoln Proposed Send
ing Congress.
The Globe-Democrat prints editori
ally the following intereting facts in
connection with President Lincoln
and the war:
A number of personal friends were
discussing some incidents of the late
war. One or them spoke of Mr. Lin
coln’s aversion to bloodshed, and in
illustration said that he had it from a
member of the cabinet of the war
period that Mr. Lincoln, on his return
from Hampton Roa Is. in February,
1865, proposed to his cabinet to sub
mit a message to Congress, giving to
the Southern States an amount of
money equal to the probable cost of
the war from that time to its clo*e, on
condition of their laying tJown their
arms and returning to their loyalty to
the Union. The editor of the Globe-
Democrat, bearing of the conversation,
sent a memorandum to lion. John
Usher, who was at the time referred
to Mr. Lincoln’s secretary of the in
terior, and now a resident of Law
rence, Kansas, requesting him to state
his recollection as to its correctness.
From Mr. Usher's reply, which was
received yesterday, we make the fol
lowing extract:
"Soon after his (Lincoln’s) return
from the James river, the cabinet was
convened and he read to it for ap
proval a message which he had pre
pared to be submitted to Congress, in
which he recommended that Congress
appropriate $300,000,000 to be divi
ded among the States in proportion to
the slave population, to he distributed
to holders of slaves in tlujse States,
upon condition that they would con
sent to the abolition of slavery and
the disbanding of the insurgent army,
and would acknowledge and submit to
laws of the United States. The mem
bers of the cabinet w*r s all opposed.
He secrued somewhat surprised at
that, and asked : •
“How long will the war last?"
“No one answered, but he soon said :
“A hundred days? Well, we are
speeding now, in carrying on the war.
three million dollars a day, which will
amount to all of this money, besides
all the lives. With a deep sigh he
added : "But you are all opposed to
me, anl I will not send the message.”
Hon. Patrick Waish. of the Augusta
Chronicle, is one of the few politicians
in Georgia that fulfills every proaiiae
made, it matters not under what cir
cumstances.
The elevation of John Sherman to
the Presidency of the senate, augers
badly for the confirmation of the
President’s appointments. It mean*
war to the knife on the democrats.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
(WuxeWuVW, &8. &
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER, \
Augusta. Ga., Nov. 8, 1884. j
ON and after Monday, Nov. * 9th,
1884. trains on this road will run as
follows, daily, except Sunday :
NO. I— NORTH. NO. 2— SOUTH.
Leave. P. M. Leave. A. M.
Social Circle.... 4.25 Gainesville 5.55
Arrive. Arrive.
Gresham 4.4< Candler 6.25
Monroe 4.55 j Florence 6.42
Camp’s 5.26 Hoschton 7.22
Bethlehem 5.43 Mulberry 7.42
Ju: Tavern 6.07 Jug Tavern 8.08
Mulberry 6.30 Bethlehem 8.32
Hoschton 6.52 Camp’s 8.53
Florence 7.35 Monroe 9.17
Candler 7.53 Gresham 9.39
Gainesville S.2s|Social Circle.... 9.55
NO. 3—NORTH. NO. 4—SOUTH.
Leave. A. M. Leave. P. M.
Social Circ1e....11.20 Monroe 2.45
Arrive. Arrive.
Gresham 11.37 Gresham 3.03
Monroe 11.55 Social Circle— 3.20
NO. S— NORTH. j NO 6 —SOUTH.
Leave. A. M. Leave. P. M.
Jefferson 5.40 Gainesville 6.45
Arrive. Arrive.
Pendergrass 6.11 Candler 7.15
Florence 6 39 Florence 7.32
Candler 7.00 Pendergrass 8.02
Gainesville 7.30 Jefferson 8.35
S. A. HEMPHILL.
Master Transportation.
JOHN W. GREEN,
General Manager.
The Piedmont Air-Line.
(Richmond & Danville Railway System.)
THE SHORT ROUTE TO THE EAST.
DOIT DUE OAII.V TRAILS
With " T hrouel> Sleepers,
Atlanta to Washiitoii and New York,
wi’hou- change. on fallowing schedule.
AT Man and
Schedule In effect April27th. MAIL Expri 8>
1885. No. 53 No 51
Leave Ariauta ICityTimel 7 40am 500 p hi
Leave Atlanta [K.&D Tlmt] 840a tt 6UU pni
Arrive Gainesville 10 31 an 50-ptn
• Lula '0 55 art 8 33pm
“ 8* nee* 12 51 0m1056 p m
•* Greonvflle 228 pm l 27 am
“ -partanhurg 334 p in 142a ni
•* Charlotte 61" pin 4 45am
*• Salisbury 747 p in 637 a m
“ Greeushero’ 9 IKpir 830a n>
'• D.nvO’e II 0 m 035 ** it*
ueave Danville ViaVa Miulano 11 SOpw llOoau.
Arilve Lyncbbu-g 150 am 145 pm
(’b.rio'tKVille 355 am 425 pm
“ Washington 8 00am 9 2.'pm
Billimore 9 35am 1130 pm
• Philadelphia 12 45 pm suoa in
“ Vpw Y"rlr 340n it 630 m
Leave D,uvula via K A D 12 1-5 m U 55 a m
A *rlv“ Richmond 7 OO - m 47" air
“AIRLINE BELLE”—DAILY, EXCEPT SUN
DAY.
Leave Atlanta [City Time] 430 p m
Arrive Gainesville .6 40 pm
KJETUKNING.
Leave Gainesville C 00 ft m
• rrive Atlanta 8 25 a m
Tins is me Bbortest rou e between .-viiama auc
Athens, Ga , with iwo daily trains escb way
except Sunday.
A. L. RIVES,.
V. P. A Gen. Man., Richmond, Va.
M. SLAUGHTER,
Gen. Pass. Ag’t, Richmond. Va.
F/. BERKELEY,"
Superintendent. Atlanta. Ga.
C, W. CHEARS,
Ass’tGen. Pass. Ag’t. Atlanta, Ga.
CLiSYCMAN’S
Tobacco
REMEDIES
'vs9| £eS%f
The Greatest Medical DlsroTery of
Iheagp. N finally ought to be
without them.
THE CLIKGMAH TOBACCO OISTSEHT
THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA
TION on themarket for Piles. A SURE CURE
for Itching Piles. Has never failed to give
prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers, Abscess,
Fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum. Barber’s Itch, Ring
worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price aO Ctn.
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, Cures all
Wounds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles. Bone Felons, Ulcers. Sores Sore Eyes,
Sore Throat. Bunions. Corns, Neuralgia.Rheumatisln,
Orchitis, Uout, Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Milk Leg, Snake and Dog Bites. Stings
Sf lyseets. Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
from whatever cause. Price 25 els.
THE CUNGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
INGREDIENTS, compounded w>fh thfi iW'-rt
Tobacco Flour, and Is specially rscomnjcoolsJ for
Croup Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that olars
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches anil
Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system,
the patient is nnableto bear the stronger application
of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
and Pains, it is invaluable. Price 15 eta.
Ask your druggist for these remedies, or writs to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE
' DURHAM. N. C., U. S. A.
o v\\y e.<xsYev\\ Gsa.
ON £nd after April 27th, 1885, trains on
this fjrjll run as follows :
7oTH MERIDIAN time.
TRAIN NO. 53.
Leave Athens 8.50 A. M
Ar. at Lula 10.50 “
“ Rabun Gap Junction...l2.os “
“ Atlanta 1.40 P. M
“ Tallulah Falls 1:45 *•
TRAIN NO. 51.
Leave Attiew*...... 5.30 P. M
Ar. at Lula 8.00 “
“ Atlanta .......... U. 30 “
TRAIN NO. 50.
Leave Tallulah 00 A. M
Ar. at Rabun Gap Junction... 0.18 “
“ Atlanta 1.40
“ Lula 12.20 “
“ Athens 1.3-t P. M
TRAIN NO. 52.
Leave Atlanta..... 6.00 P. M
Ar. at Lula 0.00 “
“ Athens T 0.45 “
Train No 59 connec's at Luis with R aid D.
train No 50 fo r Atlanta and all points in South
and Southwest.
Pullms." Buffet Sleeping Car Lula to Atlanta
Tri" No 51 connects at Lula with R. and D
train No 52 Clo*‘ connection In A'laatt lor ail
Southern and Southwestern points
F Urra" Palace rleeplt'K Car through from
Lula to Stew £rlp*ns without chsnv
Train No. SO pt Lula wih R and D.
train o 53 fo r Charlotte, Ulin?,lle, Richmond
and all points in North aid East
Pullman Paints? Buffet Car through from Lola
to Washington. BaHmor?, Philade pbiaandNew
York M'houtchaug .
Train No. 52 connect* at Lula with R. and D
rain N.i. .‘1 for all E-mtern cities.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car through from
Lula without change
All trail,g on N. E R. R. dailT. exccnt Suntlst.
Through t£*:ot*on sa'e at Athens for all promi
nent poll U lu last Botvta and Wes:
H. R.‘&kHft T 4gP,
Superfnte&de*ii.
MERCER SLAUGHTER.
Gen’l Pass. Agt.
LADIES !
With Hanover's faiter System you
can cut Dresses to fit, without ora Ji
structions. Dress-makers pronounce it
perfect. Price for System, Book and
Double Tracing Wheel, $6.50.
TO INTRODUCE,
A System. Book and Wheel will be sent
Git receipt SI.OO. Address
f C. HANOVER,
Cincinnati, O.
TEACHERS to $l5O per
month selling our Standard Books and
Bibles. Steady work for Spring and Sum
mer. Address J. U. JicCuRDY & Cos.,
Philadelphia.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J.J. STRICKLAND,
• Attorney-at-law,
Oct. 9. 'BS Danielsvilie. Ga.
\\r S. MORRIS. 7
M • A I TOKNEY-AT-LAW,
Oct. 9, 'BS Athens. Ga.
Row’T. s. Howard.
attokney-at-Law.
Jan. 23d. ’BS. Jefferson. Ga.
W. HILL. “
• Attorney-at-Law.
Jan. 30, \SS. Jefferson. Ga.
M. PITTMAN.
• Attorney-at-Law.
Jan. 23d. "85. Jefferson, Ga.
WILEY C. HOWARD.
A TTOKN E Y-AT-LAW,
Jan. 23d. ’BS Jefferson. Ga.
J*H. PENDERGRASS. M. D.
• Jefferson. Ga.
Offers his services to the people of Jack
son county. Jan. 23d. ’BS.
\\ ATSON it ARNOLD.
TV Physicians.
.lan 23d. ’BS. Jefferson. Ga.
JA. ii. MAHAFFEY.
• Attokney-at-Law
Jan. 23d. ’BS. Jefferson. Ga.
HL. BROCK.
• Attorney-at-Law.
Jefferson, Ga.
Will practice in the counties of Banks
and Jackson, and give prompt attention
to all business entrusted to him.
PG. THOMPSON.
• Attorney-at-Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Will practice in Jackson and adjoining
counties. Office : Front room over print
ing office. jan 1.’84.
M. THOMPSON,
M Jefferson, Ga.
Is prepared to do all kinds of repairing
on watches, clocks ami jewelry. Give
him a trial. Jan. 30, ’BS.
Richard b. russell.
Attorney-at-Law,
Athens. Ga.
V’ill attend the courts of the Western
Circuit. Ottioe over Max Joseph’s store.
Feb 6-85
11. PERRY,
• Aitorney-at-Law,
Gainesville. Ga.
Will practice in the courts of Jackson
county. Feb 6-85
P LATTNER.
• A TTOKN EY-AT-LAW,
Gainesville. Ga.
Will practice in the courts of Banks and
Jackson counties. Feb 6-85
M.-Jl. SIMPKINS,
A ttkney- at-Law.
Harmony Grove. Ga.
Collections made in Jackson and ad
joining counties. Prompt attention given
to all business. Feb 6-85
pLAUD ESTES,
V 7 Attokney-at-Law.
Gainesville, Ga.
Will attend the courts of Jackson coun
ty. Feb 6-85
S. MANDEVILLE,
• W ATCHMAKEK AND J EWELER.
Athens. Ga.
Does ii 11 kinds of repairing, and guaran
tees satisfaction, Feb 6-85
XT C. WHITE,
Ur • Photographer,
Gainesville, Ga.
Rooms on East side of Public Square.
Makes a specialty of copying and enlarg
ing old pictures. Feb 6-85
11. HARDY.
• Pendergrass, Ga..
Will do all kinds of surveying for par
ties at two dollars per day. I have the
latest improved implements for this work,
and guarantee satisfaction. Feb 6-85
RL. HARRIS,
• Physician,
Jefferson, Ga.
Office up-stairs in Thompson building,
opposite post-office. Can he found at the
Howard House, when not at office or at
tending calls. May 16.
lias made some of the Most Won- I
derful Cures on record. [
W L P,KE
Vt • Attorney-At-Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
Practices in the Courts of the Wes
tern Circuit, and elsewhere by special
contract. April 10-ly
R. W. Li SAWYER.
Dentist,
Gainesville, Ga..
Will be in Jetferson during terms of Su
perior Courts. Feb 6-
I’ 'DWARD L„ RITCH.
i Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Gainesville. Ga.
And dealer in Watches Clocks Jewelry
and Spectacles, ispecii*! st£epfion given
to monogram engraving and repairing tine
watches. Orders sent me will be filled
with promptness, and satisfaction guaran
teed. Office with Messrs. Daniel Bros.
Feb 6—85
North Georgia mattress factory,
Gainesville. Ga.,
Traylor A Cort. Proprietors.
Manufacturers of Hair, Cotton, Husk
and Straw Mattresses of the best Ma
terial and workmanship. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. Renovating a spe
cialty. Send for Price Lists.
11 M*r*h 1?. ’BS.
SPRING FEVER
At this season nearly every one needs to use some
tort of tonio. IKON enters into almost event pbj -
lician’a prescription for those who need building up.
(P pN
BEST TCNIC,
For Wenltsns, Lassitude. l.aek of
Energy, &e., it HAS NO EQL'AX, and
is the on! v Iron medicine that is not injurious.
It Enriches the Blood, Invigorates the
System, Restores Appetite. Aids Digestion
It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head
ache or produce constipation —other Iron mejirina do
Dr. G. H. Bixki.eY, a leading physician of
Springfield, 0., rajs:
“Brown’s Iron Bitten is a thoroughly good medi
care. I use it in my practice, and find its action
M|eu *u other forms of iron. In weakness or a low
condiUofi bf (he aystcu.. Brown's Iron Bitters is
usually a positive aMdsifi#. ItWiitt iMt is Claimed
for it." .
Genuine has trade aaark and crossed red lines on
wrapper. Taka -no other. Made only by
BKOWnt CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMORE.MB.
Ladies’ Haxd Book—useful and attractive con
taining list of prizes for recipea information about
coins, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, at
nailed to any address on reoetpt of Ic. stamp.
AMIIII J &WHISKY II.A IHTS eared
IE 8-1 B I 3 Rfl.it home without pain. Rook
Ur IU wltfjsmaL'W.yaigk.
MBSF FREE!
SELF-CURE.
G 55 A favorite prescription of one of the
most noted and successful specialists in the U. 8.
tUPiu retired) for the cure of .Vrrraws Dtbilds,
SfeofcMOMand Decoy. Sent
IB plain scaled n v Drpggigtf pan fill it.
Address DW. WARD A CO., Loulalaa,|lU.
Dr. Dodd’s Nervine
Never fails to cure Nervousness and Phy
sical Debility. Seminal Weak ness. Loss of
Manhood caused by Errois of Youth. Ex
dba fcr , &?. Price sl. Enclose the money
for Mott’s Powaeis and Dodd’s Nervine
to FRANK STEVENS & CO., BaftimOrel
Md„ and it will be sent by mail, sealed.
Sold in Jefferson by Watson & Arnold,
Druggists.
FOR
ONE DOLLAR!
CASH IN ADVANCE,
THE JACKSON HERALD
WILL BE SENT TO ANY ADDRESS FOR
Twelve Months!
ONE OF THE
Ctaisl Wife i I Si!
IF YOU INTEND TO
*
Keep Up With the Times,
YOU SHOULD TAKE
Your County Paper.
’ #
DOWN. DOWN,
WE HAVE DECIDED TO DISCONTINUE THE
Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoe and Hat
Departments of our business, and in order to clos£ out what stock we have
on hand will mark oft", after this date, from
25 to SO Per Cent
from usual prices. We hsve a splendid lot of the best
Ready Made Clothing
OVERCOATS,
For Men, Boys and Children, in this town, and propose to sell them out without
regard to real value. Don’t think of buying until you see our
GOODS m GET OUR PRICES!
A big lot of Mens’ and Boys’ Hats at one-fourth their real value. Also,
aREftT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES. &C.
Come and see us, and we will do you good.
WILLIAMS OH HAHBMAI?,
Ceu
jan 1-86
“ NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS/’
T. EL ICE'Sr &D CO
Still leads the van with the best selected and most elegant line of
Dry Goods, notions, Millinery,
BOOTS, SHOES and HATS
Ever brought to Harmony Drove. Our goods are all bought new from the Northern
piarkets, and of the vpry latent styles and Resigns. Our stock of
Gents' Hats, Ladies’ Hats
.A. ISTD
DRESS GOODS
are beautiful beyond description. While we make a specialty of DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS and MILLINERY goods, we are not behind on*
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BAGGING, TIES, &c.,
which we keep always in stock and sell at rock bottom prices. We can save yott
money. Call and see and be convinced, foy we can certainly please you if good
goods, fair dealing and LOW PRICES are any indnceioent.
Harmony Grove, Ga., Sept. 18th, ’BS.
BOTTOM JIT LAST ;
THE BEST DF WOm
LEAST MONEY.
GEORGE W. WALKER,
Gainmille, .... (j a>
MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES
BUCCIES AND WACONS.
REPAIRHsTG
Done in all of its branches in the best manner possible, and at
Reasonable Rates
A FULL LINE OF
Buggy atid Wagon Harness.
'vVvces uwA GsvvavuwXeeA.
feb 6-85
AUSTIN k CO.
BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
The People of Jackson County
t
to the fact that they have on hand and are receiving a choice line of
Bey Goods, Clothing, Notions,
SHOES, HATS ACTS CAPS,
HARDWARE, COOK STOVES AND TINWARE,
and nearly everything kept in a
First Class Grocery House,
WHICH THEY WILL SELL
Low Down for Cash.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
We also have on hand a supply of
SOLUBLE PACIFIC CUANO !
for those that desire fertilizers for wheat.
AUSTIN db CO.
Jetfurson, Ga., Sept. 18th, 1885.
Chas, Steen & Cos.,
CLOTHIERS,
HVNmcTrrr block,
BROAD ST., ATHENS, GA.
Oct 30—3 m
4 STORES!
Dry Goods I Carpets I
CLOTHING I SHOES!
FILLED WITH GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES!
IT WILL PRY YOU TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK.
Respectfully,
M. MYERS & CO.,
COLLEGE .A-VE.. O-A-.
Wagons ! Wagons!
A T
T. G. HADAWAY’S
YOU WILL FIND THE
Gower & Bagwell Wagon and Buggt
ibr sale. Also, a tine lot of
Stage and Buggy Harness, Saddles, Etc.
Call on him before buying.
Cor. Jackson uud Liajton Sits.. - - • Athens, Georgia.
UNTZETW ZF’HR.Tv/T I
TROUT & LONG,
Pendergrass, - - - Georgia.
r PHEY have just opened up a splendid line of FAMILY GROCERIES, which they
J_ bought to sell—not to keep—and in order to induce the people to buy them, the/
propose to sell them as cheap as they can be bought by retail in any market. They
Weep on band at all times fresh goods, such as
FLOUR, BACON, LARD, SUGAR,
COFFEE, CANNED GOODS,
PAIL M ACKEREL. and all other articles kept in a well arranged family grocery
store. They also keep a full line of Tobaccos and Cigars, from the best to the cheap
est. They keep the celebrated brand of cigars, “Sure to Win.” When you g® *®
Pendergrass, don’t fail to call on them. nov 13 ’B6