Newspaper Page Text
The Jackson Herald.
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
Oneflollar per inch for first insertion and fifty
nent *Der Inch for each subsequent >nsertlon.
W will he Inserted at the
rate fixed bv law. Bills for the same are due and
must be paid In advance.
CHURCH DIRECTORY*
PRESBYTERIAN.
services every 2d Sunday at 11 a. m. and at
ui'glit. sabbath school every Sunday at 3:00 p.
ni Allarelnvltedtoattend, especially non church
members. H. S. ALLYN, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
services every 3d Sunday at 11 a. m. and night;
awo on Saturday before—church conference.
* Sunday school at 9-30 a. m.
sunuaj acu j w . BUTTS, Pastor.
METHODIST.
services Ist and 4th Sundays at 11 a.m.
ftmi niirht. Sunday school at 9a. m.
and nignL. gBORGB T. KING, Pastor.
Jrffrrnan, CSa. .fuly 27, 1594.
announcements.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
Hivinvlost my arm In the late Confederate
",y j most respectfully announce myself a
eandldate for Tax Collector of Jackson county,
BubJt ,., to the
Mr. A. J. Gilleland’s little baby has
been very sick this week.
. ♦
GeDial W. T. Harrison of Pender
grass was on our streets last Friday.
- —— +>
Mrs. W. A. McElhannon returned
to her home in Winder last Monday.
Several loads of watermelons have
been brought to town this week.
Miss Emma Roberts visited the
Classic City Monday.
Miss Docia Harrison has been quite
sick for several days.
Mrs. G. R. Duke of Athens spent
last Sabbath in our town, the guest
of Mrs. Watson.
- ♦- *
Mrs. A. T. Bennett of Apple Yalley
was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Bennett
during this week.
Rev. J. R. Ivie will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m.
Quite a number of our citizens went
up to Gainesville last Tuesday to hear
Hon. A. O. Bacon speak.
—
Mrs. W. C. Howard and little
daughter, Lucy, are visiting Mrs. N.
A. Harrison’s family this week.
Miss Mamie Webb, a fair graduate
of Martin Institute, is teaching a class
in painting at Maysville.
Mrs. J. C. McCoy has been quite
sick during the week, but ia reported
better at this writing.
Mrs. Paralee Carithers has been
spending the last month with friends
in Gainesville.
The many friends of Mr. J. C.
Bur son of Bogart will be glad to know
that he is rapidly improving from his
recent spell of typhoid fever.
Miss Louise Pendergrass, one of
Jefferson’s most charming young girls,
is visiting in Gainesville this week,
the guest of Mrs. Willbanks.
Mr. Jesse Venable brought to our
office last Monday quite a curiosity,
consisting of thirty six years of corn
in one husk.
Miss Pauline Howard, after a
pleasant stay with friends and rela
tives at the Harrison House, returned
to Atlanta last Friday.
Judge H. W. Bell and Colonel J.
C. Turner went to Cornelia last
Saturday and organized a Masonic
Lodge.
Mrs. Thurmond, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs J. Mauldin,
returned home to Athens last Satur
day.
We will send The Jackson Herald
one year, free, to the person bringing
up the largest watermelon during the
season.
The Democrats will have a meeting
at Clarksboro Saturday, August 4th,
at 2 o’clock. A full turn-out is re
quested.
ncle Robert Shields called to see
us awSSiie last Monday. He tells us
that Mrs. Shields will return from
Porter Springs to-night.
Mrs. Dickson and family are visit
ing relatives in Franklin county this
week. They will be absent from
home several days.
Mrs. H. F. Galloway is visitiDg in
Athens this week, and Fox’s whistle
on little Dink gives a lonely wail on
entering our town every night.
Rev. Glenn JLavis preached an ex
cellent sermon *at the Methodist
church here last Sunday morning
Rev. R. E. Bailey filled the same pul
pit at night.
Mrs. A. V. Deadwyler and Miss
Mattie Holder left Monday for Frank
lin. N. C., where they will be the
guests of Miss Nannie Trotter during
the month of August.
Miss Selma Niblack, one of J-ffer
son's most highly accomplished young
ladies, is visiting in the Queen City of
the Mountains this week, the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Harve Craig.
The colored baseball club of this
place went up to Gainesville last I ri
day and played a match game with
a nine of that place, resulting in a
score of 12 to 11 in favor of Jefferson.
Last week proved a lucky one for the
lovers of the sport in Jefferson, both
the white and colored clubs crowning
themselves with glory—the whites
taking a game from Maysviile at Har
mony Grove on Saturday.
The singing at Randolph’s academy
was quite largely attended. The pol.
iticians, as well as the musician o ,
were present with a kind word and a
heart v hand-shake for all their friends.
Some o.je sent us a short address,
delivered sometime ago, and did not
say by whom delivered, nor did any
name accompany it. Please send in
the name of the person delivering it.
Mr. J. L Venable and family have
been visiting relatives and friends in
Madison county this week. Misses
Beulah and Ina will extend their visit
to relatives in Athens before their re
turn.
Mr. McKee killed a snake one day
last week, and after killing the old
one had to put to death twenty-eight
young ones which made their appear
ance just as the old one was making
its last wriggle.
We return thanks to Mr. J. M.
Wilhite of Apple Valley for one of
the largest watermelons of the season.
John is a hummer in everything that
he undertakes, and he always remem
bers the editor.
Miss Josie Heath, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Pendergrass,
left last week for her home. Mrs.
Pendergrass will spend the month of
August visiting her many friends and
relatives in Norwood.
After several weeks absence at
Lithia Spring?, Rev. George T. Kißg
has returned home. His health did
not improve as rapidly as wag antici
pated, but we hope that he will soon
be restored to his pristine vigor.
We will publish in our next issue
nn article that was sent us by Mr. W.
W. Hancock last week. The article
is entitled, “The Great Destroyer,”
and we ask every reader of The Tleb
ald to peruse it carefully and thought
fully.
Mr. R gers of Elberton, who was
elected First Assistant of Mai tin In
stitute, has accepted the position, and
we feel sure that our people will be
pleased with his work, as all who
know him speak of him in the high
est terms.
We are pained to learn of the
peearious condition of the youngest
son of Mr. John A. Venable. The at
tending phyr-ician, Dr. Smith, thinks
his condition quite critical. We trust
that Oscar will recover, for he is a
nice boy.
Tho Jt-ffcrson and Maysville base
ball teams crossed bats at Harmony
Grove on la-d Saturday afternoon.
This being the third game be
tween these two teams, it was watched
with much interest by friends on both
sides. The game resulted in a score
of 12 to 3 in favor of J fftrson.
Deputy Collector W. O. Harrison
whs here with hi3 grip last Saturday.
Billy hasn’t got “biggity” one bit
since he sports the eognominal prefix
of Deputy Collector, but is the same
individual he used to bo when he
plowed the red fields of his farm
between here and Pendergrass.
The Republicans held a meeting
here last Saturday, but, owing to
some misunderstanding of the date of
the meeting, it soon adjourned to
meet here next Saturday at 10 o’clock,
at which time, we are requested to
state, every Republican in the county
is invited to be present.
“Biliy,” the alligator, no longer
holds the first place in the heart of
our jovial townsman, H. J. Randolph.
Ho is the possessor of a fine grand
son, who put in his appearance on
last Monday morning. We are sure
no more suitable name can be found
than Hilliard Randolph Flanigan.
The annual camp meeting at Cedar
Grove church will embrace the first
Sunday in August. The third
quarterly conference for this circuit
will be held at the same time and
place. Presiding Elder J. S. Flipper
will be with us on that occasion.
W. H. Harrison, Pastor.
The Democrats of Pond Fork will
have a meeting of their club at 1
o’clock next Saturday afternoon. Sev
eral speakers will be with us on that
day. Our candidates for Senator and
Representatives have been invited to
be present.
F. W. Mai low, Pres’t.
Messrs. Muller D. Lamar and John
J. Silmun left last Monday for Clarks
ville to assume the management of the
Adveitiser. Both of these young men
are hustlers, and have had consider
able experience in the newspaper busi
ness. We wish for them that success
commensurate with their energy and
ability.
That was one of the beet meetings
ever held in the county that met in
the court house last Wednesday. The
Democratic Executive Committee, to
gether with a delegation from all the
clubs in the county, met, and cheer
iDg news they brought with them,
too. This is a Democratic year in
Jackson county.
All the Democrats of Wilson's dis
trict, and any Democrats from other
districts who chd be with u, are re
quested to meet at Maysviile on Sat
urday, August 25tb, at 1 o’clock p.
m. Several prominent speakers will
be with us on that, occasion for the
purpose of addressing the people on
the issues of the day.
D. A. CRISLEBk
Jury List.
The following named persons were
drawn to be summoned to serve as
Grand Jurors at the Augunt term,
1894, of Jackson Superior Court:
1. John W. Maddox, Jr.
2. John M Burns.
3. John Edgar.
4. William J. Jones.
5. John M. Harmon.
6. W illiam J. Davenport.
7.. James W. W r ood.
8. John O. Miller.
9. Thomas Rives.
10. Louis Matthews.
11. David U. Carson.
12. Stephen G. Arno'd.
13. William j. Goss.
14. Allen M. Chandler.
15. John D. Barnett.
16. Wi’Uam G. steed.
17. Samuel B. Archer.
18. Robert M. Patrick.
19. John M. Wilhite.
20. Joslah E. Bradberry.
21. Zllmau W. Hood.
22- James L. Williamson.
23. Marcus C. House.
24. Judson Jackson.
25. John G. H. Pittman.
26. Jesse W. Strickland.
27. James L. Harris.
28. Lewis Y. Bradberry.
59. Frank W. Marlow.
30. Charles L. Glenn.
The following named persons were
drawn to be summoned to serve as
Traverse Jurors the first week of Au
gust term, 1894, of Jackson Superior
Court:
1. John S. W r eatherly.
2. David F. Wallace.
3. Thomas L. Smith.
4. Arch Venable.
5. Middleton W. Bradberry.
6. Thomas w. Garrison
7. Thomas J. Fields.
8. John G. Elder.
9. Lovlc W. Day.
10. Thomas D. Brooks.
11. Tandy K. Randolph.
12. John J. Orr.
13. William A. Wall.
14. William W. Brooks.
15. Stephen G. Kinney.
16. James w. Hayes.
17. Marlon Caruth.
18- Marshal J. Hardlgree.
19. Andrew J. Bell.
20. Joshua H. C. Randolph.
81. William P. Mangum.
22. Allen L. Venable.
23. Berrien D. Stockton.
24. Alexander J. Kay.
25 James M. Uaynle.
26. Lorenzo D. Conaway.
27. Austin H. Brock.
28. Jasper C. Massey.
29. William c. Hood.
30. William H. McGinty.
31. 'William E. Matthews.
32. John H. Giles.
33. Walker H. Kimball.
34. Mo-.es P. Barnett.
35. Andrew J. Eberhart.
36 James R. Wb.tjhead.
The following named persons were
drawn to be summoned to serve as
Traverse Jurors the second week of
August term, 1894, of Jackson Su
perior Court:
1. James L. McDonald.
2. James R. Benton.
3. Robert W. Dalton.
4. Andrew K. McEver.
5. William D. Nunn.
6. John T. Ilale.
7. William F. Fambro.
8. Julius IT. Boggs.
9. Elbtrt Askew.
10. John W. House.
11. Robert L. House.
12. William M. Cheek.
13. Valentine L. House.
14. Charles C. Brazeale.
15 John T. Maddox.
16. James G. Mauldin.
17. James W. N Adams.
18. Tandy E. Key.
19. Charles T. Nash.
20. George R. C. Lanier.
21. William C. Robertson.
22. James G. Maddox.
23. Robert B. Maxwell.
24. William E. Venable.
25. William C. Roberts.
26. Bird A. Boyd.
27. John F. Coleman.
28. Charles T. Barber.
-. 9. William T. Nunn.
30. John W. McDonald.
31. Asberry B. C. DeLay.
32. James R. Ivle.
33. Jasper N. Wood.
34. George W. O’Kelly, Jr.
35. James Cuattlebaum.
36 Rufus C. Ritchey.
That Cave Spring Church Affair.
Mr. Editor: —ln the last week’s
issue of your paper there appeared a
card statiDg that some person or per
sons lwd circulated a report that the
Cave Spring church had invited a
negro to preach in their church to a
congregation of negroes and white
people, and that said report was
staited by some unprincipled person
with the intent of injuring the church.
Now, we wish to disabuse the peo
ples mind of this statement, for no
such report has been circulated
among the people in this community,
or section, that the church had in
vited, or appointed a committee to in
vite, a negro to preaoh in their
church.
The announcement was made at
two different places, and at two differ
ent times, by the colored preacher in
question that he would preach at
Cave Spring, and from this the report
was circulated, nothing being said
about an invitation from the church.
But it is very obvious to an unbiased
mind that there was a cause before
the effect, and the report had its
origin in the party now agitating the
question, and we can, at the proper
time, prove by several substantial
witnesses the correctness of the above
statement.
J. W. Mere,
D. L. Merk,
S. T. W ilhit pl ,
S. V. Wilhite,
T. J. Barbee,
D. A. Hopkins,
J. J. Pruitt,
F. C. Evans,
C. T. Brooks,
J. E Marlow,
W. W. Hancock,
B. D- Stockton,
D. S. Lay,
G. P. Trout,
J. W. Stockton,
J. C. Pruitt,
T. M. Nobyille.
The Democratic club at Holly
Springs will meet next Thursday
night, August 2d. John N. Ross and
others will be on hand to address the
people. Everybody invited—ladies
especially.
N. H. Hutchins, Ch’n.
j Attention ! Veterans of the Eighteenth
Georgia Regiment.
The annual reunion of the surviv
ors of the Eighteenth Georgia Regi
ment will occur at Acworth, the home
of Company A, on Wednesday, the
22d day of August next. The sur
vivors of the Twenty-third Georgia
Regiment and First Georgia Cavalry
will meet with us. Reduced railroad
rates will be secured.
George S. Owens, Sec’y.
The Confederate Veterans’ Reunion.
Editor Herald: —Will Captain
Bennett, President of the Jackson
County Confederate Veterans’ Asso
ciation, or General Wilson, its Secre
please explain why tho annual
reunion did not take place on last Fri
day, as heretofore? This was the day
set at our reunion last year, and yet
never a word have we heard of it
since. If our officers have determined
to abandon the Association and let
our glorious old Confederate memo
ries go to the wind?, we Bhould like
to know it. Confederate.
APPLE VALLEY.
y
Rev. W. B. J. Hardman is conduct
ing a protracted meeting at this place.
Rev. Ray and lady are attending
the protracted services at the Baptist
church in the Valley this week.
We have had some glorious rains
this week, and the crops show the
beneficial effects of the blessing, too.
We have some as fine corn and cotton
as can be found in the county.
We have several visitors with us
this week. Messrs. J. M. Strozier
and L B. Brown, two fine young men
from Emanuel county, and as full
blooded Democrats as the State af
fords, have been with us. They re
port the Third party as being a weak
-ister in old Emanuel county and the
surrounding ountry. From Oconee
county we had Mr. Cook and sister
with us, the guests of Mr. W. S.
Mathews and family. Mrs. Snooks
says she don’t know what she will do
with old John ; he thinks. Miss Cook
is one of the prettiest young ladies he
ever met. Jinsey says she can catch
old J din looking at her iu time of
preaching. Misses Jennie and Inez
Runt of New town district were also
visiting friends here this week.
One of the colored Third party sat
ellites came very near getting seri
ously hurt last week, near Mr. S. W.
Jackson's mill. He carried a turn of
wheat to mill, and then went down
and undertook to electioneer for his
side among tbe road hands. He
struck up a chat with Mr. S. A. Ward,
during which the negro insulted him,
whereupon Mr Ward seized a rock
and burled it at him with great force,
which he succeeded in dodging, there -
by eavirg his brains. In the mean
time, the overseer came up and order
ed the negro away.
A dai key passed through Mr. J. C.
Sims's lot, tbe other day, and stopped
to admire his fine sheep. Thinking
that he would have a little fun, he
jumped at the old big buck, but, in
stead of the buck running from the
darkey, he made at him, whereupon
the aforesaid daikey made a leap for
the top rail of the fence, pulling it off
and letting him fall backward on the
big buck, which caused him to yell
out, “Oh! Lord, have mercy on me!”
But tbe sheep had to pump him a few
times anyhow.
Don’t forget to come out to our
Democratic rally on Saturday evening,
August 4th. Bring your family or
your spicy.
HOLLY HP RING.
The people are rejoicing over the
fine season.
Rev. Lowrey filled his appointment
here Friday night, and delivered one
of his excellent sermons.
Messrs. J. M. Crane and C. Tar
brough gave Gainesville a pleasant
call last Friday.
The Juvenile Association will con
vene with Lebanon next Sunday. It
will also be a noted day for those
skilled in the art of singing.
Mr. Frank Webb of Elbert county
visited friends and relatives in our
town last week.
Rev. W. C. Morgan of Jefferson,
who has been transferring the mail
from Jefferson to Gaiuesville has re
signed his job apd is going to school
at Elder’s Institute. Mr. R. L
Middltbrooks is his successor.
Since the good rain everybody
seems happy.
Crops look well, and we are looking
for an abundant harv ; at.
Professor Hammond, N assisted by
Miss Claudie Fridges, bas a good
school of Bixty or seventy scholars
enrolled.
The matrimonial fever is still raging
in our vicinity. Mr. William Parr
and Miss Mamie Webb were married
last Thursday night, by F. M. Wal
lace, Esq. Also, Mr. John J. Gunter
and Miss Su-au L Bogus were
married on the 24*h inetaut, at Holly
Spring, F. M. Wallace officiating.
w. P- B ggs aud C. W. G. Mad
dox met Candidate Mahaffey and
Parson Lord in joint debate down at
Orr’s school house last week. They
addressed a meeting of colored vot
ers, and we are informed that the
Democrats wore the ground out with
the Populists’ arguments. They
showed that the Populists are making
promises to the negro for his vote and
not because of the love they have for
him.
HARMONY GROVE.
The re was quite a crowd he i p at the
Sunday school convention last week.
Mr. A. M.‘ Stark, who has been on
a visit to relatives at this place, re
turned to his home at Pecos, Tex.,
last Tuesday.
Rev. W. M. Coile is carrying on a
good meeting at the Baptist church.
Two were baptized last Sunday.
Crops are very fine in this sectior.
The sermon preached by Dr. Young
of Athens, at the convention which
met here last week, was pronounced
one of the finest that was ever heard
by a great many.
The Democrats over in Banks
county report things all right. Banks
will certainly go Democratic again.
Dr. F. M. Hubbard has moved
from his old stand into one of the
new biick stores built by Messrs. C.
W. Hood & Son.
The Democrats in this section are
expecting a grand old time when the
Hon. R L Berner of Forsyth speaks
hero. He will let us know in time to
give it a week’s advertising.
Dr. L. G. Hardman is now making
an active canvass of this Senatorial
district. He made one of the most
practical and common sense speeches
at Bushviile, Banks counly, last
Saturday we have heard for some
time.
DRY POND.
The quarterly meeting held at Dry
Pond church Saturday and Sunday
was largely attended. The Presiding
Elder, Dr. Lowrey, preached two very
fine, interesting and instructive ser
mons.
Married, on July 22d, at .the resi
dence of the bride’s father, Miss Evie
Connolly to Mr. Raymond Culpepper.
May the whole of their life be over
shadowed by melting rainbows.
Some unknown person or persons
broke into t e house of Mr. J. O.
Stockton Saturday night and captured
quite a lot of provisions and other
articles of use in the kitchen.
Mr. George Henry of Athens, who.
has been visiting his parents and
friends at Dry Pond, returned home
Sunday, the 22 inst. “George” is a
genial, good fellow, and- has many
good friends.
Mr. Arthur Henry treated Messrs.
J. TV. Stockton, D. L. Merk and the
writer, “E,” to a regular feast on
melons the 231 instant. Mr Arthur
is a real prince of good fellows.
“May his shadow never grow less.”
HOSCIITON.
Our citizens met last Friday at the
academy and elected their school
trustees for the next term. The trus
tees will meet on the 3d of August to
select a teacher for the coming year.
We would be glad if the trustees
would select Professor Bowman again,
as we have had him for two years and
are satisfied that the people of this
c.immunity would be well pleased
with him.
Several of our boys went to Winder
last Friday to see a match game of
baseball played between Winder and
Atlanta. They report Winder in the
lead. Hurrah for Winder!
Contractor Nichols of Winder is
doing some nice house work for W 7.
B. MoCants and others at this place.
We have been well blessed with
singing teachers since last Friday.
The singing convention at Randolph’s
Academy brought many teachers to
gether from different counties.
Profeseor J. B. Vaughn of Elber
ton, one of the leading musicians of
the State, sang a few nice pieces for
us last Friday night.
Miss Octa Pittman from near Jef
ferson is assisting Professor Bowman
in his school at this place, and the
people are well pleased with their
teaching.
Mr. 'William Walker and wife of
Monroe visited relatives and friends
at this place Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. H. J. Sell returned home last
Friday from the district meeting at
Buford. They report a glorious time
among the good people of that place
and surrounding country.
Dr. Elder from near Jefferson spent
Sunday in our town with his sick
mother, who is spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Flani
gau.
There is a considerable amount of
sickness among the children of our
town and community.
Rsv. R. S. McGarity of Jefferson
passed down cu the evening train last
Saturday on his way to Atlanta.
Mi3s Auna Pentecost, a young
daughter of R. J. Pentecost, who lives
near Cedar Hill, died last Saturday
and was buried at Nazareth church
Sunday evening at 3 o’clock.
Uncle Cicero Hill, one of Jackson
county’s beet citizens, died at his
home near this place on Monday
last, and was buried at the Hiii
fara ly graveyard Lear Mulberry,
W ednesday.
Teachers’ Pay.
Teachers who apply on Saturday,
the 28th of this month, or on Mon
d y, the 30 ib, can receive payment of
a’! dues on sfcond quarter, 1894. I
will be compelled to be absent on
other days. Coroe or send written
orders. G. J. N. Wilson, C. SC.
July 27th, 1894.
Hon. Robert L Burner will ad Iresg
the people hero on Tuesday, Augisfc
< th-
DIAMOND HILL.
School at this place is nourishing New
1 names are still bei> g added.
Mr.-and Mrs. FG. O Dell arc spond
■i g awhile with relatives m South Caro
lina.
Mr. \\ R Addington has gone on an ex
tended visit to Walton and Oconee coun
ties.
Captain G E. Deadwyler was circulat
ing among his friends last week.
Several of our young people speak of
attending the Sunday school celebration
at Homer Saturday next.
The Village Blacksmith.
“Beneath a spreading chestnut tree
The village smithy stands;
The smith, a mighty man Is he
With large and sinewy hands;
And the muscles of his brawny arms
Are strong as iron bands.”
He once was very thin and weak,
And paleandjsickl.v, too;
But now you see, In his physique,
What Qermetuer can do,
He says he has no words to speak
What praise to It Is due.
$1; 6 for $&•
WALTON HILL.
As we have seen nothing from this place In
some time, we will give a few Items.
Our Sunday school Is In a flourishing condi
tion.
Mr. Landers Barris says he has the finest
brag patch of cotton In this section. It is from
three to four Inches high.
We feel revived this morning (Monday) by
having a good rain.
Mr Isaac Harris Is on the sick list this week.
Democracy Is on a boom, because the Third
party Is dead.
Mr. Dorsey Harris Is preparing to build a
dwelling house at Harmony Grove, and you
know what comes next.
All who want their buggies painted, call on
Tom Nunn.
W 7 e would like to know what was the matter
with the Echo correspondent last week. He
had to get help to write.
Our Sunday school has an Invitation to at
tend the Sunday school celebration on Satur
day before the fourth Sunday in August.
PHILADELPHIA.
Crops are looking some better In our vicinity.
Mrs. Booth Is very ill at this writing, but
hope she will recover soon.
Little Jennie itohertson Is improving under
Dr. DeLaperrlere’s treatment.
Our protracted meeting begins here on the
fifth Sunday In July. Everybody Invited.
Democrats are on a boom here, and they will
get there all the same.
Democrat, Democrat is my name,
And Democrat till I die,
I’ll get my foot in the Peopl e’s Party door
And I’ll eat all the People’s Party pie.
Biiciilen’s Arnica Naive.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores,Ulcers, Salt Rheum, fever Sores,Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Plles„or no pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Smith Bros., Jefferson.
Itnigiits of tlie llaccabees.
The State Commander writes us from Lincoln,
Neb., as follows: “After trying other medicines
for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough
In our two children we tried Dr. King’s New
Discovery, and at the end of two days the cough
entirely left them. We will not be without It
hereafter, as our experience proves that It
cures where all other remedies fall.”—Signed
F. w. Stevens, State Com.—Why not give this
great medicine a trial, as It Is guaranteed and
trial bottles are free at Smith Bros. Drug Store.
Regular size 50c. and sl.
It May I>o as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he
had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years,
with severe pains in his back and also that Ills
bladder was affected. He tided many so called
Kidney cures but without any good result.
About a year ago lie began use of Electric Bit
ters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters
Is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost Instant
relief, one trial will prove our statement.
Price only 50c. for large bottle. At Smith Bros.
Drug Store.
SPECIALS.
Here I Am!
At m y old stand, over N. N. Pendergrass’s store,
where I am well prepared to make you a flue
gaiter or repair any kind of a shoe or boot made
of leather, at prices to suit the times. Trusses
made to order and guaranteed to give satisfac
tion. Harness made or repaired at short notice.
I am very thankful to the public for past pa
tronage, and by good work and fair dealings, 1
hope to share more largely these favors. Re
member that all I make at my trade goes right
out again among my patrons to support my
family. Respectfully, J. R. Ivik.
July, 1894.
If you want good Meal, carry your
corn to F. S. Smith’s mill.
Power & Williford of Harmony
Grove have a complete lot of dress
goods fresh from the Eastern markets.
They have an immense stock of men’s
and boys’ clothing in the very latest
styles.
Power & Williford of Harmony
Grove is the place for the ladies to
buy their new hats. Miss Jennie
Akehurst is their milliner, and she
fully understands all the fashions.
A’otke.
I have opened up a boot and shoe shop oppo
site the court house, In the west room of my
residence, and when your shoes need any re
pairing, or when you want a nice pair of new
shoes made, call on me and I will guarentee
satisfaction, both In work and In prices.
Patrick Waddkll.
AH persons are hereby forbidden from tres
passing opon my lands In Harrisburg district,
Jackson county, In any way, under the penalty
of the law. T. S. Dcolas.
June 16th 1894.
Call on Smith Bros, for fresh Turnip
Seed.
Karl’s Clover Root will purify your
Blood, clear your Complexion, regu
late your Bowels and make your Head
clear as a bell. 25c. and 50c. Sold
by all druggists.
Power & Williford of Harmony
Grove have Miss Jennie Akehurst as
their milliner. She is one of the best
in Georgia.
Hides wanted at F. S. Smith’s Tan
Yard.
That Tired Feeling
Is a dangerous condition directly due
to depleted or impure blood. It
should not be allowed to continue, as
in its debility the system is especially
liable to serious attacks of iliness.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the remedy for
such a condition, and also for that
weakness which prevails at the change
of season, climate or life.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gredients. 25c.
No such a line of good shoes has
ever been seen in Harmony Grove as
is to be found at J. H. & C. J. Hood’s
store. Call and examine them before
buying.
If you want bargains in watches,
clocks or jewelry of any kind, call on
C. S. Bates, Harmony Grove, Ga.
SPECIALS.
I hare opened a stock of good at
toy place iMar Ttu atira church, and
'icep groc cga s, tobacco, dry
goods, and in fact nearly everything
kept at a first-class store, and will ex
change goods for chickens, eggs, corn
or anything on that line. Strictly
cash is my motto.
Jese Williams.
Are you made miserable by Indi
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s
Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by
all druggists.
C- S. Bates will sell you any kind
of jewelry cheaper than anybody
You will find me located in the Adair
building Harmony Grove, Ga.
WAITED,
A few good, responsible and energetic
men to sell the Latest Improved
Singer Sewing Machines, and to col
lect on accounts in Jackson county.
To the right men we guarantee good
pay and permanent positions. Appli
cant must be able to give small hon
esty bond and furnish horse and har
ness. Apply at once to The Singer
Sewing Machine Company, Augusta,
Ga.
CHEAP KATES.
The Richmond & Danville R. R. will place on
sale the following very cheap rates:
Spartanburg,S. C.,National Military Encamp
ment, July l-U, 1891, a fare and one-third for
the round trip; tickets to be sold July Ist to
11th inclusive, final limit July 15th, 1894.
The same rates will also apply on tho same
dates for the Teachers’ Convention at Spartan
burg.
Washington, D. c., Knights of Pythias Con
clave, August 27th-September sth, 1894, rates of
one first-class fare for the round trip ; tickets
to be sold August 23rd-2Sth inclusive, with ex
treme limit September 6t,h, 1894.
Cleveland, Ohio, United Society of Christian
Endeavor, July Uth-Isth, 1894, rates of one
first-class fare for the round trip, tickets to be
sold July Bth, 9th and loth, final limit July 3ist,
1894.
Thus affording an unusual opportunity for a
pleasant trip.
S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Genl. Passr. Agt.
W.A.Turk,
Genl. Passr. Agt.
Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough and
Croup Cure, is iu great demand.
Pocket size contains twenty-five doses
Only 25c. Children love it. Sold by
all druggists.
One fine Jersey cow and a number
of pretty Poland China pigs for sale.
Apply to W. J. Collins,
Marcus, Ga.
Their Name Is Legion.
Reader, there are many blood puri
fying medicines.
There is but one Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla.
Do not allow high-sounding adver
tisements or other devices to turn you
I'rom your purpose to take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, because in this purpose
you are right and will not be disap
pointed in the result.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is an honest
uedicino, honestly advertised, effects
honest, cures, and gives every patron
a fair equivalent for his money.
What more can you reasonably ask ?
A fair trial guarantees a complete
cure.
Jackson Superior Court.
N'OTICK Is given that during the August
term, 1894, of Jackson Sup-’lior Court, the
dockets will he called In the following older •
First Week—The issue Docket.
Second Week—Morday, Tuesday, Wednesday
add Thursday, the Criminal Pocket; Thursdav
and Friday, the Issue Docket.
July 26th, 1894. N. L. HITCHINS, Judge.
Dr. R. B. ADAIR,
Dentist,
Bailey Block. Gainesville, Ga.
For f vL\Costiveness
dyspepsia / fffl \ Sick or
INDIGESTION
B/L/OUSHESS\ f
Sourness SmLoss of
Stomach Appetite:
None Genuine Without The Likeness And
Signature ofM.A.Tpluford on FrontOf
Each Wrapper. M.A.Thedford Med.E
Pome.ga.
FOR SALE BV
Sheats & Jackson, J. D. Stanton, Segars &
Bros., S. C. Hill, Jug Tavern, Ga.
Sell & Cos., noschton, Ga.
Smith & Bros., J. B. Pendergrass, Jefferson,
Ga.
J. A. Mtarln, R. A. Lavender, W. L. Lanier,
Statham, Ga.
L. G. Hardman & Bros., Harmony Grove, Ga.
J. K. Carr & Cos., Cox & Underwood, Mays
vllle, Ga.
THE SUN.
The First of American Newspapers.
CIIARI.ES A. I>AXA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the American
Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last,
and all the time, forever I
THESUMDAY SUN
Is the Greatest Snmlay Newspaper in
the World.
Price sc. a copy. By mall ?2 a year
Dally, by mall 6 a year
Dally and Sunday, by mall 8 a year
The Weekly i a year
Address THE SUM, New York.
SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII he sold, before the
court house door In the town of Jefferson,
Jackson county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
In August, 1894,within ihelegal hours of sale,at
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following described property,to-wlt.
AH that tract or parcel of land, lying, situ
ated and being in i handler's district, Jackson
county, Georgia, Joining E. I). Mobley, J. W.
Arno'd, W. w. w ood and the Wl'.born land,con
taining 5 acres, more or less. On said place Is
a good framed dwe l 1 ng house and out-bul:dings
Levied on and to be sold as the property of O
W. N. Lanier, to satisfy a fl. fa. Issued from the
City Court of Clarke county, In favor of w. j.
Northen, Governor, against J. W. SmDh. princi
pal, and said O. W. N. Lanier, M. J. c. Statham
and G. N. Arnold, securities. Written notice
served on O. W. N. Lanier, one of the defend
ants. B. H. COLLIER, Sh'ff.
July 9th, 1894.
ALME REED VS. CHARLES REED —Libel
for Divorce. In Jackson Superior Court, Au
gust Term, 1894. To the Defendant, Charles
Keed: By order of his Hono>-, N. L. Hutchins,
Judge of said court, you are hereby notified and
required, in person or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next superior court, to be held In
and for said county on the first Monday In Au
gust next, then and there to answer the plain
tiff's libel for a total divorce. As In default of
such appearance said court wlil proceed there
on as to Justice shaU appertain.
witness, the Hon. N. L.j Hutchins, Judge of
said superior court, this June Ist, 1894.
J./C. BENNETT, Clerk.
SPECIALS.
A fine milch cow for sale cheap for
cash, or on time with approved se
curity. The cow has a young calf.
Apply to R J. Hancock, Jefferson.
Drunkr unenN,or the Liquor Habit .dared
nt Home iu Ten Dnyit by Adnuiuiater
• u|j Dr. Uninm’ Ooltleu Specific.
It can be given In a glass of beer, a cup of
coffee or tea, or In food, without the knowledge
of the patient. It Is absolutely harmless, and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, wheth
er the patient is a moderate drinker or an alco
holic wreck. It has been given In thousands of
cases, and In every Instance a perfect cure has
followed. It never falls. The system once Im
pregnated with the specific, It becomes an utter
Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist.
Cures guaranteed. Forty-eight page book of
j>artlculars free. Address the goldhn specific
CO., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
When you need anything in the
way of dry goods, Power & Williford’s
is the place to buy them.
THE NEW YORK TIMES.
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
What THE TIMES la:
A high-class newspaper for the city reader
and for the country home: for toe merchant,
the professional n an, the financier the politi
cian, the teacne •, the farmer, and the mechanic
—for every American who would be promptly
and truthfully told what the people of this
world are doing; for women and for young
folks, Interested in househo'd affairs. In new
books and old, in art, science, religion,and edu
cation, in the rivalries of amateur sports, In
society, and In a’l the lighter goings-on and
wholesome gossip of the day. It Is a full, clean,
and complete newspaper, conducted with the
intelligence for intelligent people.
What THE JIMKS beileves In:
Fede: al taxation Imposed In the interest of
the govern c ent and of the whole people, not,
for the restilciion of trade and the benefit of
the few ; an honest dollar that the hand of toll
may receive without Joss and pay over wlihouv
shame; a liberal expenditure for pensions to
veterans who Deed aad deserve them, and to no
others; tue Democratic pa*ly as a better in
strumentality ot popular government than the
itepub'lcan ; and in keep'ng tnat party true to
Its alms under sound leadership.
The financial page ofHE TIMES Is a capital
manual for Investors, for bankers, and the 031-
oers and trustees of savings banks, trust com
panies, insurance companies. Railway earn
ings, stock and bond quotations, Interest and
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panies, and all financla' news reports are
prompt ly and accurately printed.
Note the excellence of THU TIMES In these
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Politics, National and State,
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Book Reviews.
The Churches,
Sports, Etc.
THE
New York Weekly Times.
The subscription juice of THE WEEKLY
TIMES Is ONK DOLLAR a year. THE WEEKLY
TIMES is a capital newspaper. Jt contains all
the cureent news condensed from the dispatches
and reports of the dally edition, besides literary
matter, discussions upon agrlculturrl topics by
practllai farmers, full and accurate market re
ports of prices for farm produce, live stock,etc.,
and a carefully prepared weekly wooi market.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily, 1 year, $8 00; with Sunday, $lO 00
“ fi months, 4.00; “ “ 500
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Specimen copies will be sent free.
Postage prepaid to all prims In the United
States, Canada, and Mexico; in all other coun
tries, 2 cents per copy per day, payable by the
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TERMS.
Cash In advance always. Remittances at the
rKk of the subscriber, unless made by Regis
tered Letter, Ohe( k. Postal Note, Money or
der, or Express Order, payable to “The New
York Times Publishing C 0.,” New York City.
Address all communications thus:
THE NEW YORK TIMFB,
Printing House Square,
New York City, N. Y.
g ill money; also Other
111 $1 y 1 valuable premiums to good
IDIUUU guessers. KANKBALL
1 1 EmhuMiaHtM, thlslsyour
opportunity. Seeoffer 110 n K AND COlJpf-
TRV IUAGAZINE. Price 25c. All News
dealers ; or 53 East loth Street, New York.
VIRGINIA
College for Young Ladies,
ROANOKE, "V.A..
Opens September 12, 1894 One of the leading
Schools for YouDg Ladles in the South. Mag
nificent buildings; all modern Improvements.
Campus ten acres. Grand mountain scenery In
Valley'of Virginia, famed for health. European
and American teachers. Full course. In Art
and Music unexcelled. Pupils from seventeen
states. For catalogues, address the President,
W. A. HARRIS, D. D ,
Roanoke, Va.
will positively protect Horses and Cattle from
any annoyance from Flies, Gnats and Insects
of every klDd, Improves appearance of the coat,
dispensing with fly nets. Recommended by
i housands. Try it and he convinced. Price of
“Fly-Fiend,” Including brush, quart cans,Sl.oo;
halt-gallon, J 1.75; one gallon, f2.50. One gallon
will last three head of horses or cattle an entire
season. Beware of imitations. Address
CRESCENT M’F’G CO.,
2109 Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKER’S
W&M&Z&Si HAIR BALSAM
■ •••fragfiP- i&a Cleanse, and beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
JHNever Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
.. i! J!l Cores scalp diseases & hair falling.
ratj TJ y'c.and gl.'sj at Druggists
Cse Parker's Ginger Tonic. It cures the wont Cough,
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50 cte.
HINDERCORNS. The only sure cure for Com*,
stops all pain. 15c. at Druggist*, or HISCOX a CO., B. X
€& [’X, 1 ™. 1 Agents. s7i
Ur a wei-S r.xclut-iv# territory, lb*
f - nil it*
W} l L-. . Va dib* for a family iaob'.- minute.
V rimes au>l drie* them
wi’huut wetting the Lands. You
f- - "X push the button, the machine dor*
I the real. Bright, polUbed dUhea,
iSw and che-rfnl wiv •*. No scalded
I \BofT>,DOstiHe<lbio4iorelotbiD|*
,1 broken di4hec.no musa. Cheap,
CSllbSe*?*. SCSSS®#*- ' durable,warranted.Circular*free.
W. P. HABRISON & CO., tirrk *o. Id, Culumbus, o.
Land for Sale.
trt A ACRES of fine land for sale near Wal
iUfh nut church, In Randolph’s district,
Jackson county. About 65 or 70 acies 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 bf good telghbors, 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,
.a. B. A. HARRIS.
Notice of Dissolution.
rHK firm of M. W. Park * Cos is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. M. w. Pane suc
i -edlug to tne business and all the property,
ejects and credits of the firm and assuming the
firm’s liabilities.
Hoschton, Ga.. May 22d, 1894.
Gt EORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.—Whereas,
% the road commissioners appointed to re
view, mark out and report upon the public
utility of establishing as one of the public
roads of said county the road beginning at
Holly Springs church, on the Gainesville and
Jefferson road, thence a due east course over
r he lands of M. P. Gilbert, F. M Wallace, L. T.
Watkins, John Deadwyler, J. o. JordaD, Charles
Ei'lson, T. N. Hlghttii and G. E. Deadwyler and
intersecting the Dixon bridge road one-fourth
rnlle west of Deadwyler’sirillls, bavlDg reported
'hat said road wll 1 be one of public utility, an
order will be granted allowing the same, on
Saturday, July 2sth, 1894,1f no good cause to the
contrary be then and there shown.
June 27.1894. H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
: EORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY.—Whereas,
\ 7 It appearing to the court this day that
ihe estate of A. T. Yearwood is without a legal
repr* seatatlve, this is to cite and admonish all
kindred and creditors, and others concerned, to
aj pear at the next regular term of the court of
<frill nary for said county, to be held on the first
Monday In August, 18W, then and there to show
cau i , if anv, why letters of administration
upon said estate should not vest In the Clerk of
the Superior Couut of said county, or some
other suitable i>erson, as the law directs. Given
under my official hand and signature, this
July 2d. 1894. H. W. BELL, Ord’y.
TOB PRINTING of every description neatly
[ J executed at this office.