Newspaper Page Text
Br BISOS*
VOL. XIV.
J\ S3. HVCTTJR.IFIEI'Z - .,
Leader of Styles ar\d Low Prices,
IIAS A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats,
THAT MUST BE SOLD.
COUNTERS RTTISJISriISrG- WITH E-A.TtGS--A.XKTS. SEE HERE;
DRESS GOODS.
36 inch Henrietta, black and colors, 23Jc,
others ask 30c.
36 inch Henrietta, black and colors, 29c,
others ask 40c.
38 inch all wool Henrietta, black and colors,
48c, others ask 65c.
40 inch all wool Henrietta, black, 65c, others
ask 90c.
40 inch all wool Henrietta, black and colors,
75c, others ask sl.
44 inch all wool Henrietta, black, 98 cents,
others aok $1.25.
And a full line of Silk Warp Henriettas and
Novelties in foreign dress goods.
Handsome line of Carpets, Matting and Rugs ; nice lot of Lace Curtains, at half price; also Curtain Poles and
and Fixtures ; Thomson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets ; Umbrellas, a fine assortment; 1,000 yards Ginghams
at 4f cents ; 600 yards Ginghams at 5 cents ; GOO yards Ginghams at 64 cents. And so on
to finest Ginghams on the market. Ladies’ Undervests 10, 15 and 25 cents.
Slioes! Shoes! Slioes!
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoes at $1.50, $2, $2 50 and $3. These shoes are worth 25 to 33 per cent, more money,
and every pair is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Men’s Fine Lace Shoes
and Congress at $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $4. Unusually nice and good
for the money, aDd are all guaranteed.
THE DIFFERENCE IS SMJLIaI*
Between living well and living poorly. It is all in how you buy. Everything which slights quality is extravagance.
If you want things to eat wo have them, and we have good things at cheap prices. No use to list them.
Come and see for yourself that our Grocery Department is complete. Remember, we are
Universal Furnishers of everything for the inner and the outer man.
Make no mistake. Come to headquarters.
J. El. MURPHY,
West Side Public Square, - Gainesville, Georgia.
Messrs. HARRY BELL and DA YE LAY are still with me.
Aj\ I9ERSO J\ T $ MANN,
(Successors to HOOD, ANDERSON 8f CO.)
DEALERS 11ST
Dry Goods, /Ail 1 1 r\ery, Clothing,
HATS, shioiess.,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
A FULL LINE OF SPRING GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Thanking our many patrons for past favors, and hoping to have a liberal portion of their patronage in the
future, we are Respectfully,
ATVDER.SOKT cfc I\ZC-A.lXriSr,
HARMONY GROVE, : : : : : : : GEORGIA.
SL OSLIN 3 “
Grainesville, Ga.
MANUFACTURER OF
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WHIPS, COLLARS, PADS, LEATHER. HARNESS HARDWARE.
I am the only manufacturer In the State that sells directly to the consumer,
Thereby Saviqg You tl\e Middle-Man’s Profit.
GUARANTEE My Prices to Merchants to Be as Low as Those of Any Factory in tRe SOUTH.
C. R. STRINGER.
Practical WatctMer and Jeweler,
CARRIES A NICE LINE OF
WATCHES, CLOCKS AM) JEWELRY.
-ALSO, A FINE LINE OF
SJPEOT^-CJLIES.
314 State Bant BallfliEg, SamesTille, Ga.
.CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT? For .
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
Ml N N A- CO., who have had nearly fifty years
experience m the patent business. Communica
tion:- st rictly confidential. A Handbook of In
-1 urination concerning Patents and how to ob
tain theta sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan
ic;*. and scientific books sent free.
I atents taken through Munn & Cos. receive
special notice in the Scientific Aniericau. and
thus are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
“twcst circulation of any scientific work in the
S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. .
Building: Edition, monthly, *2.30 a year. Single
copies, t 2., cents. Every number coutains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
bouses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
“tSsJ designs and secure contracts. Address
MLNN 4 co„ New Yoke. 3CI Broadway.
sJ Aj.LIE T. BI’SBYJ) l itx-l for Divorce. In
.. vs - Jackson Superior court,
JO .NY. BUSBY. J February Term, 1594.
To The Defendant, John Y. Busby:
You are hereby required, In person or by at
torney, to be and appear at the next superior
court, to be held In and for the county of Jack
-Ibe first Monday in August, JSB4, then
ana there to answer the plaintiff In an action
,“ r * divorce, as in default of such appear
court win ptoceed thereon as to jus
tice shall appertain.
j„ail n^ ss ’ l,on °rabie TudgeN.L. Hutchins,
Judge of said court.
day of March, l®4.
ii< by order 01 “is Honor, N. L. Hutch
of Jackin'SS FCbrUar7 U,rm ’ 18M>
J. C. BENNffTT, Clerk.
The Jackson Herald.
SPECIALISTS^
(Regular* Graduates.)
Arc the lerd'cg and must successful specialists ant
sill give you hel?>.
Young and mid?
die aged men.
/ Remarkable re
\ ’ suits have follow
\ cd our treatment.
Many yeurs Df
; i- ikcwyb "*£; varied and sucoess
\| ful experience
Y - - r- 1 in the use or cura
\ ~ * W tivc methods that
* ue nloneownand
Y v - . ' coutrul for a:l dls
> . .. orders of men who
*4- i '.A>, have weak, urnie
or and Is*
. i organs, or
, v*. -r, EhjSaSSggwho arc suffering
1 of
’• . and excess
?•••■' ••• A. who are nervous
; t , I ft^t- r *gt;and impotent,
' 1 r*ryj®fe®Kttie scorn of their
. • and the
, - '' A contempt of their
'•-v. A 1 /, jji, x.W’ friends and com
>. > > ;,s - ' puntona, leads us
to iruas-;:r.tea to all patients. If they can possibly
" r;ivtl,er.r own exclUAiva treatment
v. iUafiord :t cure.
YdOltrY'l Don’t von want to get cured of that
vvi‘iitene-s witli a treatment that you can use at
.v, " at instruments? Our v.,.ader*ul treat
ment has c ured others. Why not you ? Try It.
CATARRH, and diseases of the Skin, Blood,
Heart, Liver and Kidneys.
SYFHIYIS-The m >st rapid, safe and effective
remedy. A complete Cure Guaranteed.
feXilNr DISEASES of all kinds cured where
many others have failed.
IXYATFRAI. DISCHARGES promptly
erred In a few days. Quick, sure and safe. This
Includes Gleet and Gonorhcea.
TRUTH AND FACTS.
We hive cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
hai c failed to get cured at the hands of other special
ist and medical institutes.
II- -FF E M KM R F.R that there is hope
f ir You Consult no other, as yon may waste valuable
time Obtain our treatment at once.
Reware of free and cheap treatments, we give
the best and most scientific treatment at moderate
i ,•.■~v. as low as can be done for safe and skillful
treatment. FREE eonsaltotlon at the office or
bv mail. Thorough examination and
nusls. A home treatment can be given in a majorttj
nf cases. Send for Symptom Blank No. 1 for Men,
Vo 2for Women; No. Bfor Skin Diseases. All corre
sno'ndence answered promptly. t ß “sj“ e fL s i ri otwen-a
flVient.l,ii Entire treatment sent free from onserv a
flon? Refer to oar patients, banka and business men
Address or call oa
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
*s* I*l South Brood Stmt, AtlSota.
CLOTHING.
Full line, and perfect in Quality, Style, Fit,
Finish, and at the Lowest Prices.
DOMESTICS.
1,600 yards 4 4 Bleaching, shoit length, at
6fc, regular 10c goods.
2,000 yards Domestic Checks at sc, cheap
at 6c.
3,000 yards Athens Checks at 64c, cheap
at l\c. *
Jeans at 20 cents, worth 30 cents ; Jeans at
25 cents, worth 33 cents, and so on to
best Jeans made, at 40 cents.
Land for Sale.
rr\ a ACRES of fine land for sale near Wal
n_'4l< nun church, in Randolph’s district,
Jackson county. About 65 or TO acres in a high
state of cultivation. A beautiful location for a
store, being at a public place (Randolph’s court
ground) on the Gainesville and Hurricane Shoals
road, surrounded b good ’ elghbors, with a
good church and school within one-half mile of
said place. For terms and particulars, see me
on the premises or address me at Pendergrass,
t,a. B. A. HARRIS.
GUARANTEED
SUFFERING FEMALES DESIRING A
QUICK,
Guaranteed, Cheap Cure.
CALL ON ME.
EYIE MAHAFFEY,
| JFFEERSON, : : : : GEORGIA
PARKER’S
•r HAIR BALSAM
; . • ■ Cleanses and beantines the hair,
i *fc§3£ v -w §&■ Promotes a luxuriant growth.
JB Never Fails to Bestore Gray
I, Hair to its Youthful Color,
l) ■ vNY?Sr. Cures scalp diseases x hstr tailing.
—S 3 ! 50c, and JUXIat Druggists
\wmmm?zss3EM
in time. 50 cu!
MINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Corns.
li'pT.!? ££ 12cT*t toggifto, or UISCuX b CO., N. Y-
Notice of Dissolntion.
The firm of M. W. Park * Cos is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, M. W. Park suc
ceeding to tne business and all the property,
effects and credits of the firm and assuming the
firm’s liabilities.
Hoschtoc, Ga, May 2Sd, XBW.
DEVOTED TO JACKSON COUNTY AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON COUNTY, GA.. FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894.
Porter, Pitchford k Cos.
SHOE DEPARTMENT OF LADIES 1 SHOES.
Our Shoe Department is the largest and the most complete in North
east Georgia. They have already achieved the deserved praise of
all the ladies who have seen them. Oxford Ties in all the latest
styles and in all colors. If you wish to wear as nice a pair of
Shoes or Ties as all your friends you can find them in our store.
The prices of these Shoes are the most interesting feature.
We have one fine pair of Mules for sale for cash or approved note.
PORTER, PITCHFORD k CO.,
East Side Public Square, : ; : : Gainesville, Georgia.
F. L. PENDERGRASS. L. M. DADISMAN. J. T. STOVALL.
F. L. PENDERGRASS & CO.’S
BUYER IIAS JUST RETURNED FROM THE
EASTERN MARKETS y ;
WHERE HE PURCHASED AN ELEGANT LINE OF
Dress Goods ai\d Notions,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Known in This Section of the State.
Scriven s Patent Elastic Seam Drawers!
JUST THE T JET I INTO- FOB BACHELORS.
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.
Bring down that Umbrella fra*ae that you think so much of, and we will recover it while you wait.
Bargain Counter.
For you to call and see. Bargain In Black
Henriettas which will be a nice chance for
those who wear black. 46 Inch Silk Finish Hen
rietta which we have reduced from regular
stock at 75c to 50c. 42 Inch Figured Crepon for
55c, reduced from 80c. 42 Inch Silk Warp Hen
rietta in Black at sl:23—reduced from $1.40. 8
pieces of beautiful French Serge, 46 Inches
wide, at 63c, reduced from 90c. They are In all
colors. Our Henriettas at 25, 35 and 38c can’t
possibly be matched for the money elsewhere.
Organdies.
15 pieces of French Organdies In the most
delicate colors and designs will go at 34 cents
per yard. Other houses get 45 cents. 54 Inch
Plain Organdies In all the evening shades will
be sold at 44 cents. They are cheap at 65 cents.
It looks like giving them away to see them at
such prices. But we bought them at half price.
So we will give them to you at the same re
duced price.
Remnants Department.
2,000 yards of fine French Satteen, which has
proven such a bargain at 12J6C, has been re
duced to 10c to close out the lot. Call at once
and secure the bargain of your life. 3,000 yards
of those Printed Ducks which have been at
such a go at 10c, have been reduced to 8c to
close out the entire lot. We need the room and
they must go.
Ginghams.
We are selling more Ginghams than any
other one house In Upper Georgia. Our tine
French Ginghams at 14 and 1234 c can’t be
equaled anywhere for the money. You should
come and see them. Our Ginghams at 5, 6R>,
and 7>£c are worth your attention when you
wish to buy. Calicoes cheap.
Pants, tRc.
We have some bargains to offer you in Jeans
Pants. Also our Shirts at 20c, worth 25 and 30c.
DRESS GOODS.
Challies. from sc. up.
Tacoma Zephyrs.
Scotch Zephyrs.
Mandarin Stripes.
Tillo Stripes.
Mechlin Stripes.
Dotted Swiss.
Foulards.
Cotton and Wool Satteens.
Cream Albatros.
Wool and Silk Henriettas.
Trimming Silk.
Wash Silk.
Prints.
Outings.
Worsteds.
Cream and Pink Crepons.
Irish Lawn.
Organdies.
WHITE GOODS.
Mull de Paris.
India Linon.
Egyptian Dimity.
Victoria Lawn.
Figured Apronette.
India Dimity.
LACES.
Irish Point.
Point Venise.
Point d' Irlande.
(hiental.
Tor chon.
Yalencines.
Millinery.
We want you tc understand that we are doing
the Millinery business of Northeast Georgia.
Do you wish to know the reasons? First, be
cause we carry everything that Is needed.
Each express brings the newest styleswhlch Is
direct from Paris. Second, we have two of the
most tasteful milliners to be had. Ladles that
can be relied upon. When you desire to make
your purchase In this line, and to do yourself
Justice, you can’t afford to.buy elsewhere.
Matting.
We wish to say to our customers who are In
tending to buy Matting this spring, that we
own about 25 pieces of Matting that we intend
5o let go at some price that will clear the lot
out at once. Just as soon as you read this
think if you need or are going to need anything
In this line. If so come right to our store and
ask to see the Matting that you saw advertised,
and you will be well paid for your trip.
Waist Fabrics.
We have some elegant bargains to offer you
In Waist Goods, such as 42 inch Irish Lawns at
15c. Dimities at 15c, worth 25c. French Pecales
at 10c, worth 1234 c and 15c. Challies—We will
sell 25 pieces of Wool Challies at 20c. They are
worth 30c. But they must go for we need'the
room.
Closing Out
Our Stock of Gentleman’s Hats at “COST.”
Hosiery Department.
Our Hosiery Department Is full of attractive
bargains to those whb wish to make a purchase
in this line. We have them in Lisle threads,
In all colors, to match any slipper or tie you
may wish. Don’t forget us when you get ready
to make your purchase.
Domestics Department.
We are still rushing our domestic sales. We
still sell a nice Sea Island, 4-4, at 4%c. The best
Sea Island, 4-4, at s>j and 6J4 cents.
We will sell you a nice quality 4-4 Bleaching
for 5% cents. Fruit of the Loom, 4-4, and Lon
dale, 4-4, at7X cents.
GLOVES.
Lisle Thread.
Taffeta.
Lace Hits.
Black Mits.
Cream Mits.
Colored Mits.
Undressed Kids.
Dressed Kids.
SHOES.
Ladies' Oxford Ties.
NOTIONS.
Plain and Figured Netting.
Turkish Tidies , 15c up.
Nice line of Cassimeres.
Dress Linings and Trimmings.
Turkey lied Damask, from 25c. up.
White Damask.from 25c. up.
Turkey Red ana Damask Doilies.
Negligee Shirts, ready for the laundry.
Bang Curlers and Hair Waivers.
Double Kneed Hose for Children and Misses.
Summer Corsets.
Ladies' Silk and Leather Belts,
Gents' Leather Belts.
Fans, from a sc. Japanese up to an all Silk
at $1.50.
Ladies' Undervests, from 10c. up.
Hair Pins by the wheelbarrow load.
Satteen and Moire Ribbon , all the latest
shades. We have not space to enumerate
all the different kinds of goods that we
carry. Come and see.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Sunstroke is caused by a check of
perspiration.
A foolish friend does more harm
than a wise enemy.
Seventy million people in Europe
wear wooden shoes.
About 50 gamblers commit suicide
at Monte Carlo every year.
Spiders have been known to spin
nearly two miles of thread in 27 days
There are over 230 John Smiths
named in the New York city direc
tory.
A man never realizes his worth un
til he is sued for breach of promise.
Live fish have been safely sent by
mail from India to the British Mu
seum.
If you know how to spend less than
you get, you have the philosophers
stone.
Many physicians declare that the
use of tobacco in moderate quantities
is beneficial.
The less a man knows about any
given subject the more apt he is to
have a rock-rooted opinion.
Crime in an army is punished on a
scale ten times more severe than any
thing known to civil life.
The fellow who tells all he knows
would not be half so insufferable if he
only knows all he tells.
The blood of a four-pound eel con
tains sufficient poison to kill 10 men.
Cooking makes it harmless.
More than four-fifths of the mur
ders in the United States last year
were by men who had no regular
occupation.
A farm of more than 2,000 acres,
near the Delaware Water Gap, is de
voted entirely to the cultivation of
celery.
In China a man who killed his father
was executed, and along with him his
school-master for not having taught
bim better.
A sure way to remove grease spots
from silk is to rub the spot quickly
with brown paper. The friction will
draw out the grease.
It is estimated that over three mil
lion of our population are in annual
need of and actually receive some kind
of charitable assistance.
Pretty girls who ride the wheel
should not have a low seat, as it gives
their hips undue prominence and
ruins the looks of their figures.
A man’s own bosom is the primary
judge of his actions; for, according
to the decision of his conscience, he
is either happy or miserable.
A railroad train in Spain recently
made a run of 25 miles in a little over
an hour, and the papers are full of
jubilant articles about the achieve
ment.
4 ‘ Did you tender your resignation ?”
said a man to an office holder. “I
resigned by request, sir, but there
was nothing tender about it. It was
tough, sir.”
“There be three things,” says
Bacon, “which make a nation great:
A fertile soil, busy workshops, and
easy conveyance of men and goods
from place to place.”
If all the oceans of the globe should
be suddenly taken from their bed?,
leaving them perfectly dry, it would
take all the rivers of the world 35,000
years to fill them again.
Son: “Father, why do they call
preachers doctors of divinity ?” Fathei
(of the old school): “Because so many
preachers doctor their divinity to suit
their own ideas.”
A victim of Horace Greeley’s hand
writing, said: “If Horace had written
that inscription on the wall in Baby
lon, Belshazzor would have been a
good deal more scared than he was.’
“Weel, friends,” said a Scottish
clergyman, recently, “the kirk is ur
gently in need of siller, and as we
have failed to get money honestly, we
will have to see what a bazaar can do
for us.”
The Mikado of Japan has recently
issued a decree allowing a Japanese
woman to lead, if she chooses, a sin
gle life. Hitherto, if found unmar
ried after a certain age, a husband
was selected for her by law.
Mr. Bayard says America ran away
from Eogland like a truant, but she
always feels at home when with her
mother. That is true, and it is the
more gratifying because of the
mother’s inability to whip her.
A gentleman lately entered a shop
in which were books and various mis
cellaneous articles for sale, and asked
the shopman if he had Goldsmith’s
Greece. “No,” said he, “but we
have some splendid hair oil.”
Sir J. C. Ross is authoiity for the
statement that in the South Atlantic
rain frequently falls in torrents from
the clear sky, and he mentions one
occasion when it rained for an hour
when the atmosphere was perfectly
clear.
When we indulge in a secret sin,
nothing is more natural than that we
should look for the same sin in another
that we may call the world’s attention
to ii
TEBXSt 81.00 A IfAF.
“Old Billy.”
There is always some old fellow in
every remote country town who ought
to be called the chronicler of death
and disaster. He has lived in the
the town for forty or fifty years, may
be ; and while he retains a very hazel
recollection of the pleasant things
that have happened, he can tell you
of all the unpleasant things with pho
tographic accuracy. A gentleman of
this city, says the New York Tribune,
recently revisited his native village—
Slow town, we will call it, because that
isn’t its name—after an absence of
twenty years, and met one of these
old fellows who had been one of his
boy companions, but was not known
as “Old Billy.”
“Well, Billy,” he said, after mutual
greetings, “I suppose you can tell
me all about everybody. We will be
gin with old Niggles, whose orchard
we used to rob. I suppose he is
dead and gone long ago.”
“Wusser'n that,” said Billy. “He
fell down a hundred-foot well, and
the well was so narrer that they
couldn’t get his body out nohow. So
they just put a big stun over the well
and erected a monyment on it with
the words of Scripter engraved on it,
‘All’s well that ends well.’ It was a
leetle unconvenient to have the grave
so nigh the house, but it wa’n’t nigh
it very long.”
“Why, how was that?”
“Oh, the house burned down in
two weeks, jist the day arter the in
surance run out. The Widder Nig
gles, she took on wuss about the fire
than about the old man ; but she soon
had something more than the fire to
think of.”
“What was that?”
“She got married again; feller
named Stackpole. Come from the
West. Got her to sign all her land
to him, and then Bellin’ it for half
its valley in cash, he ran away.”
‘ ‘And did she never hear of him ?”
“Ob, yes; two years arter a feller
called on her in the poorhouee, where
she was, and told her that Josh had
been strung up by a committee for
stealin’ bosses, and that he sent her
the only valleyble thing he had, a
lock of his hair as a sou veneer.”
“Well, well! How things do hap
pen when you leave a place. Now,
tell me about Jack Holbrook, who
used to spell us all down in school.”
“Oh, he came to a bad,” said
Billy, as be picked up a straw and
began chewing it. “Married a widder
with five children, two of them twins.
Pretty soon afterwards he came into
a fine house and farm by the death of
his father, and the widder, his wife,
you know, was a kind o’ mesmerist,
and she made passes on Jack one day,
and got him in a trance like, and
made him sign a deed of the property
to her. When he woke up, Bhe told
him the land was hern, and when he
began to kick, she mesmerized him
some more. Mebbe you won’t be
lieve it, but she has been mesmerizing
bim for twenty years. He never
thinks of kicking at anything now.
All she has got to do is to jiggle her
hands at him a few times, and he is
as helpless as a baby.”
“Why, Billy, haven’t you anything
to tell me good about the old town ?”
“Guess not,” said Billy. “Hold
od, though. Hi Wheelock—you re
member him—used to be sweet on
your gal, you know—well, he got
rich in the grain and produce business,
and when he had more’n he knew
what to do with, he doubled his pile
in the new railroad. That’s his house
you see on the hill; purty sightly
place, and cost a heap of money, too.
But, Lord bless ye, he’s had trouble,
too! Had a boy he thought a deal
on. Sent him to college, and then
want him to go to a theological ceme
tery, or some sich thing. But Harry
wasn’t built that way. Thought he’d
go into politics, an’ now he’s the big
gest drunkard in the county. Say,
ye’re not going, are ye ? If ye’d stay,
I’d tell ye how Susie Clayton married
a travlin’ showman, and how Billy
Havdock went out West, and came
back in three years with only one sock
an’ a second-hand coat; an’ how Steve
Carson failed up the year after he
opened his Mee-tropeliton cash store,
an’ how the Granger boys got sent to
State prison for stealin’, an’ how old
Squire Burton lost 300 sheep in the
blizzard—”
But the visitor had fled in search of
an optimist from whom he might
learn something cheerful about the
old town.
Every tramp arriving at Elkhart,
Indiana, is first vaccinated, after
which he is given a lunch, neatly
wrapped in paper, by a hotel in that
cijy, which charges the city 15 cents
for every lunch prepared. A police
man then escorts the tramp to the
corporation line, and he is bidden to
move on.
Thousands of new patrons have
taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla this season
and realized its benefit in blood pu
rified and strength restored.
NO. 24.