Newspaper Page Text
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XBIXOBIA h VOKIiKSVOSitKST.
Vl'.N'.V VISTA,GA;, JANUARY 15th, 1881
In Jitpnn *h't petsirmnon is diieri,
packed and sold the same as dates,
Tliero were 11 deaths in Brooklyn-
N’ Y„ from dipt hem, last wool*.
Fir# in St. Louis destroyed an en
tire block of buildings next Thursday
Heavy loss.
Ono man in New Oilcans strut k an
other with an umbrella, and ho died
from the injury.
There are some people so mean that
they will not give others the benefit o*
a doubt.
It is asserted that never from 1800
to 1880 has Illinois ever bud a gov
ernor, either elected or appointed,
who was born in the stato.
.Ur. G. T. Walkcr.salutes tho read
<rs of tbe*Sumttr Republican as Ed
itor of the Schley County News. We
hope Mr. Walker and the Republican
success,
A thousand persons, mostly wo
men, are employed in engraving and
printing government money and
bank not#a bn Washington. They
are so strictly Watched during work
hours that they look upon themselves
as prisoners.
The rost-Appcal tells us tbai Sen
ator Hill, of Georgia, is said to be
Buffering from a cancerous tumor on
bis tongue that threatens to termi
nate h s career as a public speaker,
if not to end his life, there being
doubts as to the p rmanent removal
of the tumor.
On Thursday last a man, who gave
Lis name as W M Jones from Green
ville. South Carolina, Gold a bottle
of whisky,a pistol,seventy-five cigars
a bit of Jewelry and abont $8 in
money from the Altamaha house at
Jesup, He was arrested and now in
Wt ijno county jail,
The editor of the Cartersvilie Ex-
Press got married recently, and then
sat down and wrote: “Young man
in this cold weather it is a shame for
yon to sit around and bug a stove
all day, when the last census report
shows so many more women than men
this county.”
This is the era of senatorial polities
It is now gravely intimated that Gen.
Grant may be elected United States
Senator from New York. There is
nothing in the Constitution of that
State to prevent it,and Conklin’s in
fluence is thought sufficiently strong
to accomplish such a result.
A census enumerator in Alabama
found an old colored woman one hun
dred and fourteen years of ago. She
was vory proud of it, and to try her
ideas of age, he said: “Old lady,you
must have beard the Homan empire
w hen it fell.” “1 don't ’xaclly ’mem
ber de circumstance you know of
now, but I heard a mighty rumbling
noise de year de stars feli, and I
spect it must a been dat. Things
was constant tailin’ dat year, and il
it fell in old North Carolina you bet
your bottom rag honey, I was dar.’’
Says tlie Columbus Enquirer:
‘ For a week or two past there have
been largo numbers of nogrocs pass,
ing through this city cn route to Tex -
as, Every aft-moon the second
class coach of tho passenger train
from Macon is crowded with them,
and ofton to such an extent that a
portion must wait for the next train.
They say good homes andbetter wages
have been promised them, and this is
tho only rea.son assigned for leaving
comfortable quarters in Georgia. The
majority of them are from the soutli
westgren part of the State. Wc mao
well expect to seo all, who arc able
1o Jo so, returning in tho course ol a
year. They will not take advice, but
go to anew country and learn a
lesion which will never be forgotten.
Some say they will try theLouioiania
swamps. Of them we may in t ex--
pcct to see many return, There are
emigrant agents at work, and as tin,
practice is unlawful it would be well
for a 1 the farmers to keep a good
lookout uilxigateU some of them.’'
A Pretty Dear Vote —The Wash
ington Star says: Gen Mellowed has
been rewarded from having come
from the Pacific coast lo New York
to vote for Garfield, bat his vote cost
the Government about $1,200. lie
got an order from the War Depart
ment for himself and aid-de-Cutnp to
ome East, and under that order
both of them drew their regular
mileage and allowances, amounting
Ur about $1,200.
HAS TUB ,W.l K.VDKU I
If So, ln* Cummliilutipr of PfitMlnnn nt
Washington ought to lxt no informed
The Republicans of tho North are
very philanthropic, and novt r tire in
giving fatherly advice to the r. hel
lion-. Southerners. The South is held
up as the everlasting and eternal
enemy of the Union. Tho most dis
tinguished of .their stump speakers
are ever parading the short comings
ol the Southern people. Almost ev
cry Northern drummer is a er tic of
our people, and tho Yankee editor in
capable of mapping out a policy for
tho South is unworthy of tho name.
I his of itself is sufficiently provoking
and hard to cmhiro, but when officers
in power in Washington, put there
for the administration ol justice to all
alike,permit tlioir prejudices to so fr
influence their judgment and sense of
duty, as wo believe tho following case
to show, wo conceive it to bo an in
sult to i ll Southerners:
Brooks, of BuonaVis
ta, is an old lady whose husband w r as
a soldier in the Indian war of 1836.
Mr. Brooks died before tho civil war
Came on, leaving sons who were press
ed into service by the Confederacy.
UniLr the Act ol Congress the wid
ows of the soldiers who served in that
war are entitled to a Bounty Land
Grant. Mrs, Brooks entered claims
through her attorney for tho benefit
of tho Act, and the following letter
from the Commissioner of Tensions
explains why she did not get it:
Department Interior, )
Pension Office, V
Washington, D. C., Dec. 22, 1880 )
Sir: —The claim ol Mariah Brooks,
no. 354,008. for Bounty Land, Act
of 1855, as widow of Allen Brooks has
been rejected on the ground ol dis
loyalty ot claimant who states that
she sympathized with the South in
the war of the rebellion.
Very Respectlul.y,
A. P. G. Clarke,
Acting Commissioners.
DASTARD DEED.
One of the most outrageous
crimes that has transpired within
our knowledge occurred near
Garden Valley in Macon county
on Fridayyiiglit last. Mr. E. D.
Jones, an inoffensive citizen of
said county,’ ftpprehonding some
danger from lawless, midnight
assassins, of a previous threat
which had been made, together
with lrimseif and Mr. John Ham
ilton,secreted themselves in tlie top
ol a fallen tree for the purpose of
guarding a school house some two
hundred and fifty yards from the resi
dence of Mr. Jones. Between twelve
and one o’clock there appeared two
men armod with guns, who came
and stood within a few feet of where
tho gentleman were secreted, and
after a few words in a low tone of
voice, one of tlie men made every
preparation necessary, and with a
bottle of kerosene oil which he had
borrowed from neighbor tho previous
day set fire to the school house, and
proceeded back to where no had left
his partner with tho gun, when to
their astonishment they were hault
e.l and fired upon by Mr. Jones. One
of tho party but the One
that remained fired at Mr. Jones
striking him about the head billet
ing a dangerous not a fatal wound
-110 was at once carried to his home
wdicrc lie now lies in a dangerous
condition.
Four men, Daniel, Thomas, and
Joseph Hobbs, their father, and Zach
Worshman, the son-in-law of Joseph
Hobbs, have been arrested, two of
whom were indentified by Mr. Ham
ilton as being t to poTpctrators'of this
outrageous crime. Alter the arrest
of the said parties, upon close exam
nation of Joseph Hobbs by Dr. D. A.
Smith, the attending physician ol
Mr. Jones, thoro wore found to be
20 small shot holes between his arm
and elbow, which points more strong
ly to his guilt. Numerous are the
reports abroad, but the above infor
mation wc have obtained from Dr.
Smith.
Tho excuse of Hobbs for bis wounds
at first were that ho had fallen over a
fence rail.—Butler Demid.
A TElllllßLE MURDER.
On Wednesday last a horrible mur
der was committed about seven miles
ea; tof Quitman, near the Withla
coocheo river. The man killed was
named Wilkin?, a white man employ
ed at the turpentine distillery at
Guffeys, and tlie murderer w,m a col
ored man, named Green Foster. it
seems that a dispute arose between
the i4i tii sin legal dtc the s ; zc of a
tuipenliuc box which Foster h id cn’-
and resulted in Futor plung ng his
axe into Wilkins’ back cutting his
backbone in twain and killing him
almost instantly. Several persons
saw the killing, but Foster managed
to esenpo and has not been eaj tured
to date. Tno Coroner’s jury render*
cd a verdict of murder.—Qhitmun
Free Press,
DANGER TO THE REPUBLIC.
Governor Gray, in his annual mes
sage to tho Legislature of ludiaiina,
soys: “In my judgement tho Re
public cannot live long in tho at
mosphere which now surrounds the
the ballot box. Moneyed corpora
tions. to secure'favornble legislation
for themselves, are taking an active
part iu elections by furnishing largo
sums of money lo corrupt the voter
and purchase special pr.viloge from
the government If money can con
trol the decision at the ballot box, it
will not bo long until it can control
its existence.” Ho lecommonds the
enactment of a law authorizing the
institution ol uncivil suit against any
ono who slmll offer, give or receive a
biibc, the penalty to bo disfranchisu
mant fof any determined poriod.
A fashion writer very truly says:
A woman cannot make aggreuter
mistake than by reasoning that in
order to dress well she must pile on
the dry goods, A reputation for
exquisite taste-in dressingMs n>t
merely gained by extravagance.
Some of tho loveliest 1 ; costumes wo
lmvc ever seen have been worn by
ladies famous for making a dollar
do the duty of two.
The Allanta Constitution says
thatjjjon Wednesday night last tho
wife of a gentleman, residing near
Decatur, woke him up and told him
someone was in the dining-room.
He gotup*aud searched tho dining
room andjthe other room [ without
finding anyone, or discovering that
anythmgjiiad been qtinted away.
He found on the din ng room floor
a ronnditrip ticket from Decatur
to Atlanta, purchased at D catur
on the 3d, but not punched, { Evi
dently it had not been usedU How
it came there is an unsolved prob
lem.
The man who'will takesad'newspa
per a length of time, and then send
it buck “refused” and unpaid lor.
would swallow a blind dog’s dinner
and i hen stone the dog for Joeing
blind.
TO THE LOWEST BiDS>EJI
Tho covering of a house that will
require several thousand shingles.
Shingles must Vie first-class, and put
on right. Apply to
WillW nglcto i
COLIN and„FODDER
wanted. Cash paid.
Will W. Singleton
BUENA V-STA
HIGH SCHOOL
For
BOYS Am GIRLS.
The Spring Tei m of this School will
begin on Monday, Jan 24, 1881.
For Rates of Tuition sco the action
of the Board of Trustees.
Miss Jennie D. White will remain
m the school as instrucivss in Music,
Painting, Drawing ami Calisthenics,
with the same terms as Inst year,
hi. Vocal mu ic taught tiic entire
school free of chrage
A prompt and early attendance is
urged upon tho patrons.
S. D. CLEMENTS, A. M.,
Mrs. M. A. BUTT, Principal.
Assistant. jlfif-t
GENEVA HOTEL,
GENEVA , - G A
The undersigned annonneos to the publi
that ho i.s prepared to accommodate that he
the best of stylo at all times. The table wil
be supplied with tho best the county affords,
Rooms, neat, airy and comfortable. Hoard
$2.<D per day, P. A. b. MORRIS,
Propria
UNDBETHS 1
M SEEDS S5 BEST 1001
If not sold in your town, you I RRll ■
can got thorn by mail. Drop I B RE I I
u a Postal Card for Cata- A v
logue and Pricoa. The Oldest and most extensive See£
Growers in the United States.
DAVID LANDJtJSTU fc SON.S,Fmi*ADA..PA.
BRIDGE NOTICE.
The Contract for the Building of n new
Bridge over Juniper Crook at (he GinFaclo
tory will lie let to the lowest bidder at litie
na'Visla, on tho 18th of February next.
Specifications oi said Bridge can be seen
in the o/lices of the County Commissioners
of Marion and Talbot county.
John R Uu,shin, Clmii. j
■I M Gill,
Jim A Shepherd. J Com. Marion Cos.
L F McLaughlin, |
J >J Nicholson J
W K Williams, j
J 1) Dozier, I-Coni. Talbot Cos.
Cullen P Miller, J
J. ffi. WADDLE,
Has a Kestaraat,
(Opposite tho Market House)
West Side of Oglotorpe Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
This house is meat conveniently sit.
listed for the patronage of Marion, Clmt
tnhooi liee ami Schley county men. The
best Wines, Whiskies, Beer, Cigars ami
Tobacco always on hand. Customers
waited on by our clover and genteel
young bar temier
Hr.OsearFlanaagao
who is now with me nfld will be pleas
ed lo have a call fioru his friends in
Marion and adjoining counties.
THE KESTAUHANT
ALWAYS SUP PLY El)
with tho freshest Fish and Oistern and
other eatlibles to suit the human appe
tite. Everything well cooked and polite
attention always leceived. Price so low
vou can’t help be pleased.
J. M. WADDLE
(QHtaiavA jmwmt
FEED STABLE.
All persons visiting Geneva will please re
member that I am prepared to take care of
horses and vehicles left in my charge, i am
preparing to build new and commodious
Stables for the accommodation of the public.
Drovers and stock men will have ample
provisions made for them. Patronage desir
ed mid satisfaction guaranteed. Rates rea
sonable, and attention faithful.
r, A. S. MORRIS, Propretor.
■Rupei’tns Celebrated Breech-loading Shot flunsai
SI up. Double-barrel Breech loaders at S‘4o up
Muzzle and Breech-loading Omiß, Hides and Pistols >t
most anproved English and American makes. All
kinds of sporting imple nents required by snrrtsmen
and Gnn-makcrs. Colt’s New Krcerli-Tjon.il
ia4 I>oislic Guns at SSO up —the best gnu yet
mad'* for the price. Prices on application.
JOS. C- GRUBB &CO-,
MARKET fjST, PIJfL’A., PA
bi oil I CAL.
tHAVE located in Bnena Vista for tk pur
pose of practicing Medicine, in a 1 its
branches. I otter my services to the citizens
of town aniteouutry. I>y strict and prompt
attention X hope to share a part of tlie pat
ronage. My charges will be reasonable, My
Elegant .Cough Panacea and (ioldenEye Wa
ter prepared at short notice.
W. J. REEfflB, M.D.,
Residci.ce, Iliuton place—Office, near the
Hotel. jan4-lyr.
One of the Oldest Machines in
the Country*
THOSE who have once used the People’s
Machine will prefer It to all others, and
Agents soiling it will find it just who i the
people want It makes the shuttle lock
sticth, runs ea- i)y, does the widest ran ;e of
work, and winds the bobbins without run
ning the works of the Machine Write for
descriptive circulars and full particulars oy
R. J & A. F. EDEIIFIELD, Agents,
Wadley, Ga
GEORGIA -Ma kion County
Whereas M, J. Mathews Adnix, of T. J
Mathews dcc’d makes application for leave
to sell a portion of tlie land of said estate,
to-wit: a strip of land on tho east side of Elia
Vi lie and Tazewell road.
Witness my hand, December 30th, 1880
Jas. M I.owe,
2t, Ordinary.
GIN AND MILL NOTICE,
Our Steam Gm and Grist mill
oe.it od in Buena Vista, are now do
ng good service. We will gin cotton
or grind corn with dispatch and give,
satifaction. We will soon be prepar
ed to supply the people with the best
and lrcfchost meal.
Johnson & Perry.
HOU.E CABPEIKTERINB AND RE
PAFPG.
I have located in Buena Vista, and
will jioreue a Carpentering business. I
will work at anything, liom tlie
bulking of a stsiely mansion down lo a
chicken coop or lieu’s nest, and guaran
tee my woik. I mean business, eon
. slant employment and reasonable pay.
Call and see me. “’Xough said.”
A W. CUTTING [JAM,
Jan. 20tb, 1860. Qt
FOIWfr
A REMEDY THAI IS A Ko.ili AND EE
-1 V feotuat cure for all diseases of the blood,
.Skin, Scrofula, Cancer in the worst form,
White Swelling, Catarrh, Cancer of tho
womb and a 1 < 'bi onic Snroß, no matter of how
(mg standing; we guarantee a cure if oui
remedies are used according to directions.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
AND
SStJ'aoia* nr iS iafl k
With those two medicines combined, we
have enrid hundreds • f cases of tho and iff cron
disoises mentioned above.
Smith’s Scrofula Syrup
i h an internal remedy, one of the best blood
purifier now known to the American people,
Star Curine
is an external remedy; by applying it on the
out side and faking Smith’s S'oiofnla syrup,
your case will bo easy cure. If yon will call
on or address us wo will take pleasure in
showing you hundreds of certificates from
parties living in thin State lliat you are well
acipranted with, that have been cured sound
and well by using <Suir Curine and Smith's
Scrofula Syrup. If you aro afflicted with any
of the above mentioned diseases do not think
your case will get well without treatment;
do not delay; the sooner yoti get to using our
two remedies, the sooner you will be restored
to health and happiusss.
Call on J W Ansley nt once, beforo it is
oo late, and get a bottle Smiths Scrolulir
snip ami Star I'nvrino.
Read the following certificates:
Jan 19 1879.
Messrs. P r niel k Marsh, 13 Ki nbal House, Atlanta:
Gentlemen: This is to certify that wo have tried
•S'mith’H scrofula sy nip in several old cronio eases
of Catarrh Cancer Sore Legs, etc., slid we cheerfully
recommend it to tlio public as the boot, safest and
most reliable blood purilier that can Ikj used lor all
discuses for which it is recommended.
ltcspcct fully. H. Hartman k Cos;
All ('ouiiiiitni<!itioiis ould Ik* Ad
dressed (o l).\ IK J# & MARSH, Sole Pro
prietors a iitl Muiiufactums, 13 Kiinbull
I louse, Alla nta.
For sale by J W AN SI EY, Buena Vista, Ga
anr7-ly.
A "New Kind of Watch Case.
f
New, but,it is only within the last few
years there has gboeu improved'and lirougt
within tlis reach of every one; old in princi
pal because the first invention was made and
first plate taken ont nearly twenty years
ngn, ami axes made at that time and worn
ever since aro nearly as good as new. Read
the following which is one case of many
hundreds; your Jeweler can tell you of sim
ilar one.
Mansfield, P a., May 28,1878.
I have a customer who has carried one of
Boss Paten Cases fifteen years, and I knew
it two years beioro he got.Jt and it now ap
pears good for ten years longer.
it.E. Ol AK Y, Jeweler.
Remember Jas. Boss’ is the only Patent
Case made of two plates of solid gold (one
out side and one inside)conceruiug every part
exposed to wear or sight, the great advantage
of these solid plates over electrogilding is
apparent to everyone. Boss’ is the only pat
ent Case with which there|is a written war
rantee)!' which;.tho folowing is a tac simile;
V K* ms.MUfcrsTyn(.9 umoc* J
V J toeS&Mur or i-vtiWCi SOUQS
Pee that’yon get thcjgnarantee with each
Case, ask your Jeweler for illustrated Cata
logue),
am'
n c. & j. &. prince,
' ' dealers in
Horses, Mules, Carriages, I3ug
gies, &c.
Horses, Buggies, Ca fringes and Hacks to
at reasonable rates —G cod /Sheds and I
or Slock Drovers.
Gotten Avenue, Amcricus, Ca,
.T. W. BRADY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
AMERICL *■?; GEOBGI A.
OJSfcc on Lamar Street..
cProrapt attention gin all business. Cos
® tions made. Willp ctice in tho countie
. 1 Lee, Macon, Marion, bchley, Sumter, Wet
te r, Dooly, Terrel and Worth.
Jas M. Oeislin, et id ) Motion to prove
VS. >- will ir> solemn
James Fuiscll. ) form in Marion
Court of ordinary
Ilappearing to the court that the or
phans of John \V. Fus eli, late of Buss
co'inty, Slate ol Texas, deceased, to.
wit: James M, William, Joseph, Thom -
as, George Walter, Rebecca Goolsb I
ry, formerly Fusseil, Sallie Wallace
formerly Fussed, and three oilier chil
dren whose names are unknown, and al
so James H Fussed, child of Robert
Fussed, dec’d, reside beyond the limits
ot this State. It is ordered by the court
that the said children and orphans of
said John VV Fussell and Robert Fus
sed, dec’d, as aforesaid, be and appear
at the next February term of said
court 1881, to show cause, if any they
have, why the last will and testa
ment of Morris Fussed, late of Marion
countv, Ga„ dec’d, slionld not be proved
in solemn form per testers.
It is further ordered that this order
be published in the Buena Vista Argus,
a public gazette, once a week for two
months before the said February terra
of tliis court.
A true extract from the minutes of
said court. November Ist, 1880.
Jas. M. Lowe,
nov3-2ra . Oidiuary.
J. 8. MCCOBKLE. £. W. MILLER.
Mil Ic?& MeCoiMc,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Huena Vititii, Ga,
\\7 HA- practice in the counties of the
V V Chattahoochee Circuit, and cisr ,vhoi.
in the State by special arrangement with
client octZG-tl,
FIVE .HUBkvD-A
Best qimliiy of Unlaundereil Skirls just icciivnl. N< , kw*nr and Unileiweaid "f
nil kinds, SI nkcM'.flsnnol,'uul llsnni I, liinibs’-wool and Merino pludoraLvta aud
Drawers, We guarantee moiu value lorlyoi-ir
Half-dollars and dimes ilian yon can find at any other p ace. Our slock of I’ <ll
and Winter Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks VhII-o*, Cnies,oUiiihrellar arid Pier#
Goods is now complete. Our Merchant Tailoring Depsrimont is sup -
plied, and so are prepared to cut and to measure in tho best style. t\ o
oiler Letter bargains than ever before
to our customers arid trade generally. Wo invito a call Torn every one ami
confident that no one will go
unconvinced of the su| erior excellence of our good and the;grealbargains wooffer
r LEP On a* B°jsa. G b> hb.
BSc 5 BILOAD STREET COLUMBUS, GA.
CMmnSESft
EAHEIIf ROW, IU FEW FEET 03? BEGAD £T.,
50, Crawford St., Columbus, Ga.,
DEALER IN
such as Bacon, Hams, Meal, Flour, Sugar, Syrup and a
full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Corn and Rust
proof Oats cheaper than any where in the city:
THE BEST im CHEAPEST WHISKEYS
in Columbus can he had here. This house is most con
venictly situated for the trade of Marion and Schley coun
ties:
0. J. CETTLE, Agent.
EOH BLANHEEEH, Salesman.
t iji p||p *||^ rri 'n;|V[-^
We call tlio attention of all who wear
Boots, Shoes or .fluts#
if TO THE FACT 'l'll AT ©Lit STOCK MS ALU AVS OOIIPI.IiT
XIII3 QUALITY Ol’ OI K GOODS IS KIIIST-CL ASS and PUICEB
ARK EXCEEDISOIiY LOW. Call and sec ns before you buy, am
wc will post you as to price il wc don’t sell to you, YOU WILL
SAVE MONEY UY CALLING ON
Singleton, Hunt & 00..
■ Second Gtrootand 23Cotlon Avonuo. W3ACON,G<
THOS. 13. *
—DEALER IN
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK.
Vases, Ison Rhino, Coras, Building Work, lc„
AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED STONE BORDERING AND VISES FOR GRAVES,
econd Street, near Campbell & Jone’s Wareiiouso,
jvrA-ooisr, -a a.
Tho North Carolina
PRESBYTERIAN
IS A
RELIGIOUS FAMLY NEWSPAPER
published weekly, and devoted to tlie
Intellectual. Moral and Spiritual Inter
ests of ilie people.
It numbers among its correspondents
many of the very best writers of the
Southern Presbyterian church. It is
thourghly ortlulox on questions of
doctrine, but froe and outspoken in is
views on all open questions. It allow
and invites free discussion within the
bounds of courtesy.
Ip popularity the Presbyterian is
Constantly advancing. It is lira
LOWEST PRICED
Presbyterian paper published within
theboundsof the Southern
Assembly.
It aims to be the paper for the peo
ple and to present in its columns matter
to interest and instruct all ages, classes
and conitioris of the people.
We irideavor to make Freshness,
liveliness, Timeliness and vigor, the
special chat act eristics ofits style.
Price per annum, $2.95; or for one
t ear any new subscriber, $2.15. Foi
$3.00 we will send for one year to any
new subscriber the Noilh Carolina
Presbyterian, end tlie American Agri
culturalist tlie best illustiated Agiicult
uial and Household Magazine in th
eountry.
JOHN MCLAURIN,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington,
N. C.
1821. 11.,
Tha Christian Index
—AMD—
SOUTHERN BAPTIST.
PUBLISHED AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
—AND —
Edited By Dr. H. H. TUCKER,
AND ASSISTED BY COUPS OF
OUR ABLEST BAPTIST WRITERS
THE INDEX is in the OOtli year of
its existence, and is regarded by ‘lie
press and people, tho ablest and chonp
est first-class family newspupor in tho
Southern States.
Single Subscription, S2.CO n yenr,
with copy of our splendid engraving tho
Portrait Gallery 051 prominent Georgia
Baptist Ministers, or for $3, will send
HE INDEX, Ono Year, and copy of
hat spontlitl volume, Tho Story of tb
Bible.
For the ensuing 30 days, our terms
TO CLUBS,
In order to faciliute the work and assist
our friends iu every community to form
clubs, wo propose to send
THE INDEX, 1 year, to clubs
of 10 or more, with a copy of our
Portrait Gallery, for tho low
price of S2O 00
THE INDEX, 1 year, to elnbg
of 20 or more, with Portrait Gal
lery, •’>9o
An extra copy, also, to tho gottor-up
of the club.
FOUR-PAGE INDEX,
TO CLUBS:
Four-page INDEX, to club*
of 10, 1 year, • . • . $lO 00
Four page INDEX, to clubs of 20. I year 18 00
Eoui-pagc INDEX, to clubs of 30,1 year 2100
And copy of Portrait Uallury, extra, to oach
subscriber who remits an additional 00 cunts.
An extra copy, ulao, to the getter-up of tho
club.
Tlie Portrait Gallery olono U worth
more limn the subscription price, and wilt provo
an appreciate ornumont to any Baptist par
lor. Address
JAS. P. HARRISON * 00.,
Publishers tt*d Printers,
Atfuutn, fra*